The Sussex Weekly Advertiser Or, Lewes and BrighthelmstonJournal. printed and published by and for William and arthur Lee. VOL. LXIII. No. 3398.] MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1811, [ Price SIX- PENCE. This. Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwar of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY, and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded bv the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMEnTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publishers. It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. ' Proposed Turnpike- road from Lewes id Ditch- eliing. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Subscribers mid Promoters of the proposed Turnpike road from Lewes to Ditchelling, will be Widen at llic Star Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday, the six- teeth day of November instant, at twelve o'clock at 110011 ; and at which time the present state othe sub- criptinn) will be taken into consideration, further sub- scriptions received, and future proceedings directed. Subscription will also continue to be received at tlie seve- ral Banking houses in Lewes. LANGRIIDGE and KELL, Lewes, Nov. 2, mi. Solicitors'. POST HORSE DUTIES. Stamp- Office, London, Oct. 1811 NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an Act, passed in the last Session of Par- liament, intituled, " An Act for letting to farm the Duties on Horses hired by the Mile or " Stage to be used in travelling, and on Horses hired for a lsss Period of Time than Twenty- " eight Days for drawing Carriages used in " travelling Post or otherwise in Great Britain, " and for facilitating the Recovery of the said « Duties;" the Commissioners ntf Stamps, duly authorized by the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, will put tip the said Du- ties ( which were granted by the Act of the Forty- fourth Year of His Majesty s Reign, c. 98./' at the Stamp- Office, Somerset- Place, on Wednesday the Villi of November vest, between the Hours of Ten and Twelve in the forenoon, to be let to farm at Yearly Roats, for the Term of Three Years, from the 1st Day of February next inclusive, in the several Districts or Lots following, viz. Annual Rents at which DISTRICTS. they will be put up. 1. North Britain — — — ± 1*,"'°° 2. Northumberland — — Cumberland — — I |„ 5lJ00 Westmoreland — 1 Durham — — J 3. Yorkshire — — l/, ooo 4. Lancashire — Cheshire — — / ltj 000 Derbyshire — — ( Staffordshire, with the whole of Tamworth Q. Lincolnshire — ~ 1 Nottinghamshire — i ti, uuo Leicestreshire — eJ t> Northamptonshire —— . Rutlandshire — """ r Warwickshire > ' 7,<> oO Oxfordshire except Tamworth and Wands- ( y ford Ion — — - ,7. Wiltshire — — Worcestershire - — — f 18,000 Gloucestershire — — J 8. Norfolk — —• " 1 - - I 17,000 Essex — — " Cambridgeshire •••* J 5. Bedfordshire _ - 1 8oou Buckinghamshire • 10. Huntingdonshire — — I „ i)( m Hertfordshire with Wandsford Inn>• •> i 11.. Surrey — — t4, o » o 12. Middlesex, including Loudon and West- l> 9 00( 1 minster — — I * ' J3. Kent - - - J , Sussex —- — f U. Hampshire - , lG, oou Berkshire — — I ' 15. Devonshire — — ' Dorsetshire —• — Cornwall —• Somersetshire, including the Town and County of Poole, ill the County f ' of Dorset, the City and County of Exeter, in the County of Devon, and the City and County of Bristol 16. NORTH WALES, viz. Anglesea — "— s Carnarvonshire ——— Denbighshire — — Flintshire — — / 7s5oo Merionethshire and • Montgomeryshire, with Shropshire — — iy. South Wales, viz. Brecknockshire - s- —• Carmarthenshire Cardiganshire — — Glamorganshire r. Radnorshire " Pembrokeshire, with —— Herefordshire and — — Monmouthshire —. . Each District will be ju: t up at the sum above fSi / opposite thereto, which, tf lhtiijc be no Bidding, will be gradually abated down to a certain Point, vr till a Bidding shall be made. The; highest Bidder will be declared the Farmer, and will be required to pay, down immediately, hi Bank Notes, One- Eighth Part of the Annual Rent as a Deposit; but if no su'Jicic. nl Bidding shall be n. udej'or any District, it will be withdrawn. Ami it is intended, that the District shall not he put up in the Order above stated, but in any other which the Commissioners of Stamps may think fit, and vjiich will r. oi be declared before the time of letting. All Persons intending to bid for any of the said Duties, are to deliver i: i their Proposals, addressed to the Commissioners « ; file Stamp- Office, Somerset- Place, at least three Days precious to the said, i'tli Da;/ of November next, signed tcith their Names, stating the Places of their Abode, and specifying the District or Districts for whirl they intend to lid, otherwise their Proposals cannot be pro- ceeded upon. And no Persons licensed to let Horses for the Purpose of tye. celiirg Post, nor any one for their Use, can < V admitted to contract for any • of the said Duties . By Order ejtir Commissioners of Stamps, Wm. Kappen, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next meet- ing of the Trustees of the Cowfold and Henfield Turnpike Road, will be held at tin.' house of James Gander, bearing the sign of the Red Lion, in Cowfold aforesaid, 011 Tuesday, the 3d day of December next, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon ; at which meeting the TOLLS urising'at the several Toll gates 011 the said roads, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, To the best bidder, from the 6th day of January 18IU. for the term of one or more year or. years, as shall be then agreed on, subject to such conditions as will be then stated. HOS. ELLIS, Clerk. Horssham, 4< uh October, 18". WILLIAM HEAD, CROWN INN, EAST GRINSTED. ( I. ate of the Swan ) REspectfully informs his Friends and the Public that he in removed from tlie Swan, to the CROWN INN, aforesaid ; where every attention will be paid to tlietn, and the comfortable accommodation of Travellers and others. Neat Wines— excellent Beds— good Stabling, & c. BRITISH SHAWL wAREHOUSE— Ladies or Gentlemen desirous of purchasing BRITISH SHAWLS, will find at SMITH and HARVEY SHAWL, MUSLIN, and SILK WAREHOUSE, that extensive assortment ( from the most approved India designs), which for elegance and novelty, few, if any, can main- tain a competition. Their Irish Linens, Sheeting', Table Cloths, French Cambrics, are of the new bleach, and great allowances made by taking a piece. — d. Ludgate- street, near St. Paul's, London. N. B. Bombazeens, Lustres, Crapes, with a general assortment of Family Mourning. PELICAN LIFE- INSURANCE COMPANY. THE Trustees and Directors continue to giant ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND SURVIVORSHIPs on a plan which possesses this peculiar advantage to the Public, that whereas in ordinary cases, no Insurance becomes void if the Life assured should go abroad— the PELICAN COMPANY undertake, for au equivalent advance of Premium, to extend the Assurance, and to cover the risk to any part of ihe glnbe. Annuities are grunted under the sanction of the Le- gislature, 011 the most equitable trlns, THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. LONDON. Pelican Company's Agents at Chichester R. PHILPOTT. Portsmouth J . C. MOTTLFY. Lymington J WEST. LOST, In the vicinity of Lewes, ASTRONG Terrier, with a collar about his neck, inscribed J. W. Commerell. Esq. No. .1, Berkley- street, Mauchester- square, answres 10 the name of SNAP. Whoever will bring the aforesaid dog to Strood. near Horsham, shall receive Two Guineas reward, ^ „ u_ - WORTHING WORTLEY HOUSE, to be Let ready Fur- nished, for ; i in in of Years consisting < » n tin1 ground floor, of Two Parlours, a Kitchen, Pantry, and Scullery ; second Hour, a iar « e drawing Room, Sit- ting; Room, and Two Chambers; attic starj, Four Chambers and Dressing Room ; in Garrets, Four Cham- bers and Closet j a large Garden, with Coach House and Stables. May be entered upon the Vat^ i of Decem- ber next, now in the occupation of - Messrs. Philips and Gilmore, who will » he « the premises. For furiiicr particulars enqui/ e of W. Holcombe, West Tarring. West Tarring, Oct. - 2o, tstl. HAILSHAM, SUSSEX. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, AVery tlesiral » le FARM, containing 3'> 0 aeres ( more or less) of tueadow . and arable land, with a new- erected house, ( it. for the reception of a large fa- mily, and u ill be ctmipleted Lady day next. For further particulars apply to - Messrs. Hoper and Son, Solicitors, Lewes j or Messrs. Smallpiece, Guild- ford. N. B. A* the laud lies contiguous to the Town of Hailsham, where an extensive corn and cattle market is holden- particularly adapted in Sale- men. Tythe Free, FARM in SUUREY, on the borders of SUSSEX TO HE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFAUM called LONGBRIDGE, situate at Ling- field, in the county ot Surrey, * 2a miles from London, and r » from East Griustead, c « » usisting of a good Farm House, and eunvenicut oiVtbuildinys, toge- ther with y4 acres of excellent Land, lying very cum- pact. purchaser may be accommodated with an additional 37 acreh adjoining the above, including a cottage, jaidj and large barn. Possession witl be jftven at Michaelmas. For further particulars apply to Mr. Barrow, Solici- tor, East Griustead J. Sussex. Unredeemed Pledges. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, BY MR. ATTREE. On Tuesday, . November 12th, and following clays, at bis Auction Room 41, North Street. A LARGE Assortment of UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. pledged with Mr. Hyam Lewes, Pawn- broker, Ship Street Lane, Brighton cou> isiiug < f a variety of gold and silver and other watches plate and plated articles, jewellery, and trinkets, bed*, blankets, counterpanes, carpets, carpeting^ bed and table- linen, men's w omen's and cbildretr. wearing apparel, supt r- fine cloths, << oduroys, printed cotton sarsuets dimi- ties, aod a variety of other - goods.—' To begin each day at eleven oYioek in the forenoon, to be viewed the morn- ing of salr, and catalogues to be bad thrre days pre- vious, of . Mr. At tree, at bis General Agency Office, North- street, and of Mr. Lewis, Ship Street Lane, Brighton. SOUTHBAROUGH NURSERY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By JOHN BORMAN. On Wednesday, the 2oth day < « f November, V81I, at \ 2 o'clock, on the. premises, subject to » uc. b condi- tions of sale as will be tbci't produced, NEARLY 2() O, Oo0 Scotch, Larek Spruce, Weymouth Pine. Silver, Balm of Gilead, and oiwtr Fie Trees now *> tatiding in Southbarough Nur- serv. btlongin^ to Mr. John Wilkie; between Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wells, in tin1- county < if Kent. Further particulars may b^ known by a plication to Mr. Wilkie, at Southbarough Nursery, where a stjvct stock of trees., « brubs, and plants of every description are Miustantl'/ ott sale. N, B. Planting * ud ground- work executed by Mr. Wilkie as . il. SUSSEX. Land- Tax redeemed, and in part free of Corn Tithe. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called MARTINS and LODGELAND O, situate at Broad- street Green, in the pleasant village of Hooe, in the county of Sussex, within three miles of the sea, of which and the adjacent country, the situation commands a beautiful and extensive prospect. This estate com- prises a substantial Messuage, with a detached dairv, oastbonse, barn, stables, carthouse, yards, garden, or- chard, and divers pieces of arable, meadow, pasture, and brookland, containing together by admeasurement 53A. UK. I6F. The bouse and buildings ( with thv ex- ception of the barn) and ab^ iit twelve acres of, the land, are now in hand. The bain and . acres of the bind, or thereabouts, are under lease f; to Mr. James Cooper, and the remainder i* included, wiriv other lands, in a lease to Mr. John Pocock, hfth leases rcspe « tively will expire at Michaelmas Ttiij' » N. B. The portion of this estate, called Martin's, i* subject to an annual quit rent of 3s. . id, to the Manor of Hooe, and Lodgeland pays ts. H^ VI. annually to the same Manor; but the custom of this Manor, only one heriot accrues, on the death ot* a tenant for any number of tenements. Also a valuably Freehold Farm, c; il! e< i DOWKES, Otherwise HUNTS, principally free of corn tithe, situ ate in Hooe aforesaid, contiguous to the above, consist- ing of a messuage, barn, stable, and other build tugs, apd 47A. 211. MP. of exceeding good arable and bop ground, now in the occupation of Mr. Pocock, under a lease, expiring at Michaelmas I8I4. N. B. This farm is subject to an anuual quit- rent of lod. to the Manor of Hooe. Broad- treet Green is distant 6 miles from Battle, 9 from Hastings, jo from Eastbourn. and 2a from Lewes. A purchaser may be actomuipd;\ ied with a reasonable proportion of the purchase money 011 mortgage, if re- quired. The premises may he viewed, on application to Henry Porter, esq. at Hooe Lodge; or Mr. Benjamin Black- man, jun. of the Grove, in Hooe ; and further particu- lars outaiued from them, and likewise of Messrs. Lucas Shadwell, Bishop and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings. FREEHOLDS, KENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. E D M U N D D R A Y T O N, At the Crown, Seven Oaks, on Saturday, the ititb of November, 1811, at four o'clock, au eligible Freehold Properly, situate at Ide Hill, near Sundrish, in the county of Kent, in 3 lots. J- A Brick- built dwelling- bnii^ e, with farri- - i- JL er's shop, and garden behind, in tlie octu- patioti of Mr. Canfield, blacksmith. Lot 2 — Barn Field, with erection of barn thereon, and farm yard adjoining, with a valuable piece of bind lately enclosed by permission of the Lord of the nuuior. Lot ;} — Further Field, including along slip of land, leading to the spring, being af » elevation commanding , nn vujjted i » ru" p' • of the surrounding country, and bordering < » h the road tro^ i Four Elms, Chitcherston. iSee, : o Sundrish and Brasted, and contiguous to the road to ILiverhead and Sevenoaks. May be viewed, by leave of the tenants, and printed particulars bad at the place of sale ;• Cock, Ide Hill ; White Horse, Sundrish ; Star, Maidstone ; King' Arms, Tonbridge : ( George and Bull, Dart ford ; Bear and Staff Inn, Crayford ; Black Lion, Farningham ; Bull, Wroth- atn ; Crown, Westerham : King's Head, Bexley- Seven Stars, Foots Cray; Star, Pauls Cray; White Hart, Bromley; George, Farnboro'; Mr. King, solicitor, Shorters- court, Throgmorton- street, London ; and of Mr. Drayton, at bis odices, at the Auction Mart, where o plan of the estate may be seen. Underwoods standing On the Estates of the Zight Hon. the Earl Camden, K. G. in Kent and Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CHEESEMAN and FRY, At the Bull Inn, Frant, on Tuesday, the I4ih of No- vember, 1811, at two o'clock- in the afternoon, about Quo acres of Valuable Underwood, in the following lots, IN FRANT, SUSSEX. LOT ON PASTURE WOOD, sunningly 40 2. Rushlye Wood, ditto 18 acres. .'>. Brown's Wood, ditto 17 acres. 4. Hollow Wood, ditto 15 acres. 5. Park Wood ( near Moon's Down) 10 acre?, ( j. Cinder Wood, near Bayham Wood", 7 acres. IN May. FIEld,' SUSSEX. 7. Brick Kiln Wood, Trodger's Farm, 40 acres, I N PEMBURY. KENT. 8. Slower Wood, near Slower Farm, 3 acres. IN WADHUBST. 9. Brookland, near Dewhurst, iy acres. in. Strude Wood, near Mark Cross, in acres. 11. Great Hook Wood, near Cowsley. Wood Farm, 19 aert s. 12. Little Hook Wood, ditto, *• » acre?. George Clarke. of Rushlye, Wood reeve, will shew the lots iu Frant and Mayfield;- and Nath. Hickmott, Hook Green, Woodreve, will shew the lots in Wadhurst and Pembury. This Day is published. Price only Six- Pence, With a Superb Emblematical Frontispiece, NUMBER 1. ( The succeeding Numbers to follow Weekly) of a New Work, entitled, THE WORLD; ur ( lie Present State of the Uni- » verse. Being a General and Complete Collection of MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. Seiected, arranged, and digested, from the Narratives of the latest and most authentic Travellers und Naviga- tors. By CAVENDISH PELHAM, Esq. Embellished with One Hundred and Thirty Engrav- ings, bv thr ( irst artists. The Maps and Charts by the celebrated Mr. J. Russell. At the close of the last Volume will be given a Scien- tific Epitome of Geography, iu4| udiog a de> criptiuii of the present State of Europe; with the relative Costume of its Inhabitants, and an account of its recent Divi- sions and Sub- Divisions, from indisputable authorities. A, larger and very ELEGANT FDITION, price One Shilling each number, is printed on tine royal paper, hot pressed, w ith proof impressions of the engravings, and vignette title p « * ges, with the ^ naps, charts, oic. highly coloured. The wbole of this work being published, may be had in V. Jo Numbers, or neatly done up in Two Volumes in boards, price ul. kus. or bound in calf and letter, price 4l. London: Published by J. Stratford, No. 112, Hol- born- hill ; sold by W. Lee, Lewes ; and by all j sellers and Newsmen. UNDERWOOD. TO BE SOLD, IN the Hyp Wood, in the Manor of Belhurst, and parish of Etchingham, in the county of Sussex, one lot of 25 acre* of line UNDERWOOD, between 13 and 14 years growth, tythe free. Tenders to be delivered on or before the 1st of De- cember next, to Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong, Lin- coln's Inn, London. May be viewed by application to Mr. Austen, the tenant of Belhurst Farm, and the conditions seen at either place. - ~ TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, At. Ashdown Park, near East- Grinstead, PART of an extensive Nursery Stock of Forest Trees-, ai very reduced prices, consisting of about 3o, oou Larch Firs from 3 to 5 Feet. 20,000 Spruce Firs from to do. 5, ouo Weymouth Pine from to do. in, 000 Bahn ol" Gilead Firs from to 3\ do. 2o, oo « Sycamore from 4 to 5 do. 10,000 Oak from 1 to l2 do. 5< v » ou Ash. from 4 to ( 3 do. Application to ba mnde to the gardener at Pipping- ford Lodge, w ho is employed to s « ' ll the Plants. FELBBIDGE PAKK, NEAR FAST GRINSTEAD, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. BLAKE, On the Premises, On Monday Nov. 18, and two following days, at twelve o'clock precisely, A LL the excellent Houshold Furniture, curious six leav'd India scrgen and cabinet, pictures, about 60 dozen of rare old Wines, elegant bound books. Rick of old Hay, Live Stock, garden aud brewing utensils. About 30 dozeu oak wattles, and other effects. The Furniture comprise* 15 prime goose and other feather beds, suitable bedding, capital bedsteads, with dimity and cotton drapery . furnitures. An excellent assortment of cabinet furniture in solid mahogany ; winged book ca^ es, wardrobe, secretaries and book cases, drawers, tables, IS dining room chairs, cased, with red morocco; curious folding India screen and cabinet; brilliant chimney glass plate Gl by 50." Turkey and other carpets. About 300 vols, of elegant bound books, among which are 60 vols, of Journal of the House of Commons, perfect; Pope's Works; Rapin's History of England. Capital register and other stoves, large kitchen r. mge, oveu, cop pers, kitchen requisites, and numerous effects. May be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale, and cataloguesfhad ( id. each, at the Evelyn Arms, New Chapel; Swan, East Grinstead; principal Inns Fo rest Row, Hartfield,' Uekfield Lewes, Crawley, Reigate, Godstone, Westerham, Carshalton, Sutton, Epsom, at the Auction Mart, and of the Auctioneers, Croydon. FREEHOLD AND LEAHEH0LD ESTATES, AND MANOR, NEAR ROBERTSBRIDGE , SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, MR. FIELD, At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, Cornhill, London 011 ') Thursday November ii^, is11, nt twelve o'clock, in lots, AMANOR ESTATE, plentifully stocked with • game, romprHng 130 ants of wood land, nn neralcd from land tax, abounding wiili ibrlnlitf tiiutWr ami uiult rivood, of good gruwtli, a Coiisiiterable | iart of which is fit to rut, and being in tlie cptivit of th « Imp plautatloim, commands a ready sale fat timber and poles ; a lime kiln, in good repair on the premises, and a lime- stone qiiary in tlie immediate neighbourhood, ensures tlie consumption of fuel, siinne in the parishes of Brightling and Salehurst, within t « vo miles of Roberts bridge, and the surrounding roads remarkably good. A Freehold Farm, consisting of about 30 acres, prin- cipally line old meadow, known by tlie name of the Pest House Land-, adjoining the high road, within a quarter of a mile of Robertsbridge, the land- tax is re- deemed, and immediate possession may be had : Also two 1 Leasehold Tenements, with gardens, and a close of meadow land, containing together about two acres, in ibe parish of Mountfield, within a short distance of the former, let to tenants, who have notice to qu. l, at i'l 1 per annum, aud capable of improvement. Robertsbridge is six miles from Battle, 14 from Hast iugs and Rye, 15 from Tonhridge Wells, and r. o front London. Mr. Bourne, of Robertsbridge, will point out the estates of whom particulars may be had ; partictt lars also may be trail of Mr. James Bourne, Tonbridge, of Messrs. Lodington and Hall, solicitors, Temple; aud of Mr. Field, auctioneer. High- street, Southwark. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the King's Head Inn, in Cuckfield, in the county of Sussex, on Friday, the 15th November, between the hours of four and six iu the afternoon, ONE Moiety of the TITHES of Corn, Grain, and Pulse, arising from several farms and lands iu the parish of Cuckfield, containing together upwards of three hundred acres of land, and known by 1 he se- veral names of RIDDENS. UPPER RIDGES, LYES, HAR- VEST HILL., OLD FURNACE, LOWER MOON HILL, MOORES, otherwise MORRICES it aud the VICARAGE H00K. For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. Waller, iu Cuckfield. Valuable Live and Dead Stock, Wheat and Barley in Rick, thrashed Wheat, Peas, Crops of Turnips, and other valuable Pro- perty. BOGNOR, NEAR FITTLEWORTH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WHITE AND SON, ( Under an Execution of the Sheriff" of Sussex,) On TUESDAY, the l$) th of NOVEMBER , 1811, ANd FOLLOWING DAY, THE LIVE and DEADSTOCK, HOUSHOLD •*- FURNITURE, Brewing Utensils, itc.— The pro- perty O; Mr. THOMAS DOWLING, removed til ibe Swan lnu, Fittleworth.— The Live Stock ci » n> pri, es Eight clever Curt Horses, au excellent grey Mare cal- culated for the Saddle, a capital Poney aod Three eight month Colls, One line milch Cow, One Heifer, Six tat Hogs, Two Sows, Five Shuts. The Dead Stuck comprises one six inch wheel Wag- gon, Two narrow ditto, Two six Inch wheel dung Carts, Two four ditto, two Rollers, Drag ami single Harrows, Three Ploughs, eight sets of trace and l hill Harness, eight sets of harrow ditto, Horse Nets, Bushels, Scoops, and a general assortment of Husbandry Implement.. The Sale to begin each day precisely at Eleven o'Clock.' I lie Crops, mid oilier Property with the Live and Demi Stock, Houshold Furniture, Brewing Utensil, & c. will be particularized iu Catalogues, to be li- id at ihe prin- cipal tons, in the neighbouring Market Towns, place of* Sale, and of Messrs. White and Son, North Street, Chichester, or High sir. et, Arundel. Toe above Property was advertised some time since, bat no attendance in enii. equence of the Bills, btlti^ pulled d.' wn in dillurent p. trts of- the Country. . Messrs While : hk! SOn in hereby oiler ti Reward of FIVE POUNDS to L". paid on Conviction 0! the Offered' ID' Offerer.. Evans's Sketch of Religious Denominations, enlarged. This day is published, embellished with newly engraved Portraits of Wickliffe, Calvin, Baxter, Luther, Whit- fleld, Wesley, Winchester, and Penn. Price 5 « . line demy I' 2ino — tine demy I8I110, 3s. ( id. boards .— The 12th edition, with various Corrections and improve- ments, including an original ami very interesting ac- count of the SHAKERS, who neither marry nor tire given in marriage, but who profess to be as the Angel io Heaven ! THE SKETCH of the DENOMINATIONS 1 of the CHRISTIAN WORLD ; with aeersmi- si\ e to Religious moderation. To which is prefixed nil account of Atheism, Deism, Theophilanthropism, Ma- hometanism, aud Christianity : with an Essay tin Ea- thosiasm and Superstition ; a Plan uf tlie Divine At. ' tributes; a Schedule uf the Sects ; an. I a Chronologi- cal Table of Ecclesiastical History, front the Birth uf Christ to the present time. By the Reverend JOHN EVANS, A. M. Master of a Seminary for a limited number of Pupils, Pullin's Row, Islington, London ; Printed fur B. CROSBY and CO Stationer's Court, Ludgate- street; and sold by J. BAXTER, Lewes, and all other Booksellers. TO MILLERS. " BLACKMORE and CO's. Patent BOLTING CLOTHS without seams, with regard to durabili- ty, aud dispatch and precision in dressing, exel every other invention of the kind, as the great and increasing demand for them clearly cvinces. The Proprietors, gratefully acknowledging the liberal suponrt with which they have been favoured, and respectinlly s helling its continuance, beg leave to inform their friends, and gentlemen in the Hour trade in general, that their Pa- tent Bolting Cloths are sold, by Mr. Wm. Fuller, Lewes. I A.& G- Ingram, Cranbrook Messrs. Humphrey & Tur- J. Barrett, Sevenoaks. ner. Horsham. Winkworth and Cooper,- G. Sargent, Battle. Guildlord. II. Comper, Chichester. - Js. Elstone, Godalming. T. Colebrook, Petworth. Js. Constable, Horley, near Mrs. E. Lucas. Pulboru* Ryegate. T. Sharp, Midhurst. J. Gibbs. jan. Emsworth. E. M. Broun, Canterbury .1. & . M, Meeres. Petersfield J. Spriugett, Maidstone. '. Wm. Seymour, Odiham ' W. J. Jewhurst, Ton- B. H. Coleby, Alton, bridge. * All Bolting Cloths, of their muuufaeture, have e the following inscription on tile head leu thee, By 1 h s King's Patent, manufactured e. t Wandsworth, Surrey by Blaclkmore and Co. Sold m their Manufactory . No other, are genuine. The GREAT RESTORATIVE to HEALTH. ' Mann's Approved Medicine, REcommended by Physicians, and Patronized bv Ladies and Gentlemen of the riist dishm- iion, Ths numerous Cures that have been performed by this Medicine, in Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Consamp. tions, Hooping Cough, Convulsions and Debilitated' Constitutions. may i. tdn- e unprincipled Persons ti> counterfeit the s lave, and impose on the public n spu- rious sort; to guard against ubiclfc tlie Inventor and sole Proprietor, infottns all Venders of Medicines, and the Public iu general, 1I131 he ha-, by order ot the HO- nourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Stamp., ins Name and Place of Abode engraved on the Stamp, viz.- " Titos. MANn, HORSHAM, SUSSEX.*."— Not one bot- tle hath been delivered from hi* Warehouse, since the 5th of November, idoi?, but what has been stamped as above, to counterfeit which is Felony; and that mi Vender of Medicines can be . applied with it Genuine; unless so stamped, being n sufficient security to him and the public in geticial, against all manner of imposi- tions. All purchasers of this valuable Medicine, are there- fore requested in a particular manner, to observe the above CAUTION, Sold iu bottles at 2 « . 6d. and 4s, fid. each, duty in- cluded, by Arthur Lee, Lewes, and all other principal' Venders of Medicine in the United Kingdom. ONLY 6,500 TICKETS. IN THE STATE L O T T E R Y, To be drawn on TUESDAY, 19th THIS MONTH. PERSONS in the Country ate respectfully re- quested to observe, that from the very small quan- tity uf Tickets iu the present Little Lottery, it will be impossible for ALL the Agents to have a supply n( Tickets or Shares near the Day of Drawing, consequent- ly those who delay their applications to the Agents unlit that tiins wilt in all probability be unable to obtain either Tickets 01 Shares. Orders by Post, ot otherwise, with remittances, ad- dressed to SWIFT and Co. No. it, Poultry; N » . t2, Cha- ring Cross; aud No, at, Aldgate High Street,, London, wi. l be immediately attended to ; unit as hmg as any Shares can he obtained ill the Country, they may lie hud of their Agents, J. B. PHILLIPS0N, Druggist, St. James's. street, Brighton. R. PHILLIPSON , North street, Chichester. M. IRISH, Watchmaker, Lewes. J. SPRANGE. Postmaster, Tunbridge Wells. EXTRAORDINARY LOTTERY, ONLY tiv> oo TICKETS, All to be Drawn on the iifth of this Month, T B1SH, Contractor with Government for- . the last and present Lottery, after returning his Ul;, si grateful thanks for the ifnhnntided favour, he re- ceived 111 the Lottery ju. t tint- lied, respectfully solieits (' lose who were fortunate to exi- hauge tlteir Prize-, autl those who were i> tlierwi, e to try again, 111 this most ex- traordinary Little I. ottery, which does not contain more than one nilr the number of Tickets actually disposed of to ihe Soul! Lottery drawn ou the ijd of la< i Month, iu mivb he - old in Shares ( several 111 tins neighbour* liuaJ; the following CAPITALS. CLASS 3. H1 .... C . . £ 15,000 3.. I0.1 .... A . . . 5. U111H 1,5, J ... . U . , . iVl'i'l t, S> J C , . . !•',"!), I 4,' iJi . ... C ... 1,' in- i . . , . , A ... 500 2, i>-,- 2 . t . A . . . SoK 3, tkvt . . . . B . . , 5;> o T. BISH is well aware ill it in so small a Lottery n? the present, t-;, 1 » Tickets are not sufficient to supply tlie demand in Town and Country. yet tin: numerous favours he has receive I. induces him to give a., many a. possible a chance for the SUPERIOR CAPITALS which this Lottery eitjuio, m iretiltn ti'. e last, tfvd as such, a few TICKETS and SHARES " ill h- left mi Sale lit all ins AGENTS iu till, COUNTY . but should they nut tx .';! e to sj'ply wliiit i- warned, the Public are re'pei'i. ully d'sired to apaly. tiy b- lter, ( Post Paul) n either of BISH's Offer No, 1, Controll, or.. mi. j, Charing ' Corss London.. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY'S POSTS. Front Tuesday's London Gazette, Admiralty- Office, Nov. .5, 1811. Copy of a letter front the Honourable Rear- Admi- ral Legge, to John Wilson Croker; Esq. Hated on board his Majesty's ship Revenge, in Cadiz Bay, October 21, 1811. SIR. ITAKE the advantage of the Cambrian calling o( F this port with a convoy, to acquaint you for their Lordships' information, that, in conse- quence of the Spanish General Ballasteros being pressed bv a superior force of the enemy in the vicinity of San Roque, application was made to Major- General Cooke, from the Spanish Govern- ment here, ' o co- operate jvith them in making a diversion in his favour, bv landing a British force at Tarrifa. Major- General Cooke having commu- nicated the same to me, I directed, the Stately, with the Columbine and Tuscan, to perform that set vice, and tliev sailed from " hence with eight companies of the 47th, the like number of the 57' h, a detachment of seventy rank and file of thej) 5th regiment, and four pieces of light artil- lery, with the officers, gunners; and horses attached to them, in transports, under the command of Colonel Skerritt, on the 1 l. lh instant; since which the wind has blown constantly so strong from the eastward, that the Spanish part of the expedition have not been able to move; foirt I had the satis- faction to receive yesterday a letter, of which the enclosed is a copy, from Captain Dickson, of his Majesty's ship Stately. I have not written so, fully as 1 should have done, riot wishing tb' delay the Cambrian, as she has French prisoners under convoy, and they are short of water. ' 10 • I have t' e honour to be, & c. ( Signed) A. K. LEGGE. His Majesty's ship Stately, Tarrifa Bay, Oct. W. 181!. SIR, I have the honour to acquaint you, that the whole of the artillery, and. guns were landed on the ISih instant, and are now in the field; in short, every description of stores are on shore, and all is going on as well as possible. The day before yes- terday the enemy, about 1,500 strong, made his appearance, and indicated a disposition to advance against Tarrifa by the Pass of Lapina, The Tus- can, with the gun- boat No. 14, and the whole ol the Stately's boats, under the- command of the First Lieutenant Davis, took up their anchorage close to the beach, and from a smart firing kept up during the night, the enemy was not able to pass. Next morning, after some manoeuvring, they marched back, and we have not seen them since. This morning Colonel Skerritt, with all the troops, is marching after them. The easterly gale still blows hard, but hitherto we have all rode it out very well ; and I have great pleasure in re- porting lo you. Sir, that the exertions . of Captains Shepheard and Jones, also Lieutenant Davis of the Stately, with petty Officers and Seamen, in landing the stores and guns, meet by warmest ac- knowledgment. I have the honour to be, & c. ( Signed) G. S'. DICKSON, Captain. To the Hon. A. K. Legge, Rear- Admiral, & c. Extract of a letter from Commodore Penrose, to John Wilson Croker, Esq,. dated on board his Majesty's ship San Juan, at Gibraltar, Octo- ber 20, 1811. I liave little to add for their Lordships' informa- tion since mv last letter by the Woolwich. The French greatest force has been 10,000, un- der Gen. Godinot, drawn from,' a great variety of places, and only three small howitzers. A British force of 1,000 infantry, and a detach- ment of artillery, has arrived at Tarrifa; but a strong reinforcement of Spanish troops has hec- n prevented from getting up to that place bv the fresh easterly gales, which prevent any attempt being made to drive the enemy from his position. The inhabitants of San Roque are all under the protection nf the guns of the garrison, and ( hose of Algeziras are retired to the island and ship ping. A detachment of British troops garrison that island; a few dragoons have entered the town, but retired again directly. , . 1 have now four gun- boats guarding the shore of the bay, and'they prove of the greatest use in keeping the enemy from the coast. Copy of a letter fmrji Capt. Acklom, of his- Ma- jesty's sloop the Ranger, addressed io Rear- Ad- miral Reynolds, and transmitted bv Vice- Admi- ral Sir James Saumarez, K. B" to John Wilson Croker. Esq, His Majesty sloop Ranger, off Rose Head, Oct. 17, 1811. SIR, I have the pleasure to inform you, that on the morning of the 14th inst. I drove on shore anrf burnt under Rose Head, the French privateer lugger the Hirondelle, having six guns and 30 men, belonging to Stralsund, but last JYoUl Dantzic; and this afternoon I captured, after a short chase, the French privateer schooner Le Grande Diable, OL four guns and 25 men, out two days from Dant- zic, neither of which had made any captures. GEORGE ACKLOM. BANKRUPTS. William Clark, Putney, stock broker.-— Samuel Atkins, Bridigewater- square, Barbican. • watch case. maker. Frederick William Crouch, Grenville. street, Somer's - town, dealer in iut> si(-.-—*- John Pearkes, Lit- tle St. Martia's- lane, victualler .- n—-. William Corran, Li- verpool, liquor . merchant John Greatrix Smyth. East Stonehouse, Devon, merchant*. Henry Hirt Walker and Henry Sundnerland,-!: Halifax( dyers.' Richard Lindon , Bristol. timber hidrehant^- i • . John Boissonnade, Charing.. cross; jewllerd-£< Edward Sbaw. Cock aud Bottle, , Lambeti « - Walk! victualler.—^. Wm. Phillip. . Johnstone, Kingsgate- street, Holborn, painter and glazier. -—- William Aylett,' New. Dond » ! street, op-,. holsterer - Charles Ayeneli, Portea, watch- maker'. Joseph Richardson, BotJhual green, merchant.— George Poulsam, Stoke upon- Trent, Staffordshire, pot- ter- WilliamBarrs, Tents ) e hall Leicesitershire, mil- ler and baker .— Charles Powell, Wapping High- street, woollen draper. Thomas Shufdebotham, Dunstable! Bedford, slop- seller- - Christian Frederick Bentz Kingston upon Hall, tailor. William Bevan, Croat- bte's row, Commereial road, plumber. I'lton. Smith, Tipton:>, near Birmingham, edge- tool maker. Chris' topher Greenwood, Marsden, Lancaster, cotton- twist- spinner.- Thomas Wilkinson and Samuel Wilkinson, Nottingham, hosiers. William Prince<-, Pontefract, grocer. John Hancock, Rotherhirbe, mast- maker.— Samuel Holmes, Limehouse, soap maker James Foster, Foster- lane, Cheapside, silversmith. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE FROM THE GIBRALTAR CHRONICLE.. GIRRALTAR, OCT. to. Private accounts have reached il. e garrision, ul. i( | i corronorate the riituoor, n, eneulation at Cadiz, „ i' Suchet* s liaviug been rejiiiUed in three. stictessne at- toeks I' l. iell lie nude upon ( lie Valencian army, at Marveidra. It is etc* added, that Son of ihe prisoners taken « (.<> i. tltal nreasiou haie Irneii conducted to Pal- ma, la the island Majorea, ' The body ol' French troops, njipii uliose ^ pproafli General Ballasteios tlioualu ( t c-. is, eJtenl, on Saturday I i-'.. io retire In the heights <. St' M. Roque. Iiarmj ulir. f « t( l its march. aVld adiaoe.' d .,;„, « I, is new p,,- 1( 11.0, IUB General uiilidiew Stmu 11 on Monday morning to the spot ulitre lu.' uicvlj stuoi the Spanish tint, before the garrison ; and about mid- day the French ocettpieil the same heights, to the number of ahoitl 10,000 foot, and 4 or 500 horse, under the command, as it is stated by a Polish deserter, of Gen, Godinot. Shortly after they" sent a 9trong detachment to the Queen of Spain's Chair, where it i » yet to be seen. Oil Wednesday, one of their columns, of about 2,000 men, proceeded to tU'e southward ; and was descried in the afternoon on the heights beyond Algesiras," as tflT intended to march to Tarrifa. On the next morning, boivefer, it retracfed its steps, driving before it a considerable quantity rit cat- tle. As this column was coming back, another twice as strong marched out in a northerly direction, and was seen before sun- set two leagues beyond Los Barrios, 011 the road to Ximena. Four of our gun- boats, which were stationed ott' the Orange- grove in the beginning of the week, but have since moved more Co the east ward, so as to flank the left of General Ballasteros's troops, and fire at the enemy's light parlies whenever they come within reach ; and occasional skirmishes also take place between the latter and the Spanish Gueril- las, in the intermediate between the heights and the lines. In the night time fires are seen, from the garri- son, on different parts of the mountains round the bay,' chiefly between Algesiras and St. Roque. The in- habitants of those towns bate taken shelter, the former 011 the Green Island, and the latter under the Hock- In the night of Wednesday, a detachment of the Spanish division embarked in a frigate and a transport, and sailed to the eastward. On the following night the ships came back. RELIGIOUS TOLERATION. The friends of. religious toleration will notice with satisfaction the manner ill which THE DIARIO DE ALGESIRAS speaks of the General Order issued in the name of the Prince Regent, granting to the Catholic soldiers in the garrison of Gibraltar' the free exercise of their religion. The article is as follows r— GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 27. " His Serene Highness the Prince Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the name of his august Father, has been' pleased to grant " the Catholic, Apostolic, and Romish soldiers of this garrison, tiie free exercise of their religion ; and his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has heen pleased to inform the Vicar of the Catholic Church of this. Royal Resolution, charging him to fix an hour at which the Catholic soldier may attend at mass and other devotions. The Catholic inhabitants had the satisfaction of seeing them attend for the first time 011 Sunday the aad inst. The urbanity with which bis Excellency, Lieutenant- Governor Colin' Campell, 011 repeated occasions, has distinguished the Catholic Religion, is notorious by the manner in which' he has. supported 11s ministers. Of this truth are witnesses all inhabitants, and' many Spa- niards who reside, or have passed through this garrison; and it is the least tribute of thanks due to state that in no manner are we ignorant of. these virtues of the Lieu- tenant- Governor, who must have received great satisfac- tion at finding his conduct has coincided with the wishes of the Supreme Government, as is proved by'tlie Royal determination already stated." CORPS OP LANCERS. We lately mentioned the probable formation of a body of Lancers among the British Cavalry. Government have, no doubt, been induced to this measure, by the testimony they have received of the dreadful efficacy of the Polish Lancers at the battle of Albuera. Sir Robert Wilson's last publication contains some interesting in- telligence upon this subject ; it is as follows:—• • " Those who have not seen the achievements of the Cossaques, may, perhaps, from the impression of for mer opinion, hesitate to credit their superiority ill ca- valry attacks; but what body, armed with sabres, can resist a lance projecting above six feet beyond the horses' heads, sustained by the firmist wrist, and im- pelled with activity of the race- horse ?—. The Cossaque is not first armed with the lance when lie proceeds to war, or when be attains manhood : it is ( be toy of . liis infancy, and, the constant exercise of his youth ; so that be wields it, although from 14 to 18 fret in length, with the address and freedom - that tlie best swordsman in Europe would use his weapon, lit hands, less fa- miliarised to this arm it would be the TELUM IMBELLE SINEICTU; but in his direction, under the guidance of an horseman so powerful and dexterous, it. becomes invincible but by fire; and ihe presuming enemy who. rashly adventures an unequal contest, will perish or ob- tain an inglorious experience,"' THE LATE STORM. ABERDEEN, NOV. 2. On the morning of Saturday se'nnight. a strong gale came on, and' continued to blow, with little intermission, till the evening of Thursday. We regret to state it has heen attended with great loss aud damage to the ship ping. The Concordia of Lubec, from Memel to London, and the Enigheden, bound also to London, two of the late convoy from the Baltic, were driven 011 shore Wed- nesday near Peterhead — the crows of both vessels, with llie exception one man, were with difficulty saved by the inhabitants of that place, A Prussian ship of 300 tons, wiib hemp and tallow, was driven 011 shore in the bay, of Lunan on Wednesday. She hud lost her main and mizen masts.-, and three of ber crew three days before.— The rest of the crew were saved by the life- boat. Several other vessels are reported to be ashore t6 the northward of Peterhead. The . violence of the gale raised the tides along all the north coast to an extraordinary height, not known for many years, and hits done considerable damage at Aber- deen, Stonehaven* aud Montrose. At Aberdeen the water stood several feet high on the new pier, aud on one occasion was more than 11 foot deep in the guard- house on the little battery at the pier. Of seven vessels iu the harbour of Stonehaven, lour have received considerable damage, and the tide at one time stood several inches deep at the George Inn. Se veral building- were injured, aud a great part of a cot- ton manufactory swept away. A small prize vessel at Montrose was carried out of the '. harbour !> v the current, and wrecked among die rocks to the southward. Fortunately there was 110 per- son uu board. INVERNESS, NOV. I. The. weather for some days back lias been extremely boisterous at sea, with the wind from ( be east, aud, of. course blowing in shore. . A very large brig, name uu- kuo. ju, was on Sunday night off Golspy a- ud Dornoch in lite great distress,, having beim^ driveu from her an- . chors, aud beiiig within a few yards of the rocks, ou. the^ shore . if Eurbol' Although she continued to fire, guns ofjd'Stress during ihe' whole of the night, 1 he surff was so great(. that no, attempt could be niatto to afford tiie least assistance. Happily, however, the wind having shifted, she got out to sea on Monday morning, altho' not, we fear, without considerable damage. A number of vessels exposed to similar danger, fortunately made their way into Cromarty- bay, where they now remain j 1 safety. NEWCASTLE, NOV. 2. The wind 011 Wednesday having suddenly changed round to the N. E. brought on, ai Shields, one of the highest seas ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant. It rose' iu so Sudden and unexpected a manner, that a little boy, who with a companion, was amusing him - self amongst the rocks in Tynemouth Haven, was wash- ed a*- ay and drowned : the other with difficulty saved himself. ' Ihe whole of the bathing houses in the ha ven were carried out to sea, and lost. Tor upwards of a week U, indeed, the sea has been very much agitated, and the weather stormy. The high tides have . washed aaay nearly the whole of two slips for ship- building, at Low- lights, near Clifford's' Fort, North Shields, together with much of the adjoining land near the fort gate. On Wednesday and Thursday, it washed away thousands of tons of' earth ami rubbish, laid bare and then tore iij. the foundation of an old fort, which, from the na- t tie of the cement between the stones, scents to have ei, isiCl| previous to" Clifford's Fort, built 111 1U73. A ship 01 tiie stocks is tluvv 10 a perilous situation. The first stone of the New Drury- lane Theatre is to be laid in ( tie couise of next week. Mr. Wliit- bread is selected as the Grand Masonic Operator on tins occasion. PARISIAN INGENUITY. — t! A Monsieiir Fortin has ' opened at the Palais- Royal a number of public Necessa- ries, where passengers are neatly accommodated for three- halfpence :— by this stercoraceous speculation he ht. i* acquired ciiough to bestow mi one snf his daughter, A marriage portion of sixty thousand livres, ( g; soul.) This may afford 1111 useful hint to some enterprising ge- nius at Edinburgh; where doubtless a similar establish- ment might occasion similar success. Iu the Palais- Royal is also a Blacking- shop, rented at 3,000 livres (! 25li) here, while the young artist is at work, news- papers are provided fur the perusal of his bootless cus- tomers. It is calculated that 60,000 pair must be cleaned in this shop iu Order 10 pay the mere rental, which forms but a small part of the establisineut."— PARIS IN THE I9TII CENTURY. The late plan adopted in building many of his Ma- jesty's ships and vessels, of laying the timbers in tri- angles instead of right angles, has most fully, answered all expectation. The Tremendous, Captain Cambell, is the first; and has been employed - in the Baltic, being a service that would try the alteration. She has work- ed remarkably well, and will run any vessel of her own burthen out of sight 111 five hours. The saving in tim- ber, workmanship, aud other expenses, particularly iu the plan ol her keel and sheathing, is immense ; inde- pendent of the great advantage of keeping all filth away, as well as of admitting a free circulation of air, and by that means avoiding the dry rot, & c. The Ra mifies, and other ships, have been ordered to be re- built on this plan. INVASION. The French still confide in long nights to come over The troublesome ditch betwixt Calais and Dover ; Long nights they may find, and a comfort left still, They are sure of short days. let them couie when they wilW FOR THE SUSSEX ADVERTISER. HA— ha— ha—- ha'-'- ha— ha— fia— ba— ha— ha ! poor Old A. Z. is done over. Do'nt laugh at me my Friend l ie! am not the'ohlv one superior wisdom has subdued; superior wisdom should always be triumphant; hut I own it is galling for pride to be obliged to stoop; however, Gentlemen, I acknowledge myself vanquished. Mr. Farrier's let down is a complete set, down ; so I Yield lo his superior wisdom ; and, as I am so hum- ble, and so ingenuous, and have not wrote a long letter for him to FLOUNDER through, 1 hope Mr. Farrier will shake hands' and make it up. Faugh i how the paw smells of anniseed. OLD A. Z,. • Education, by the Sea Side. HASTINGS, SUSSEX. THE Rev. R. SIMMONDS, receives a limited number of Young Gentlemen, who are instructed in the general branches of Classical aud Commercial Education, at 40 Guineas per annum. Mr S. hopes to combine with the advantage of sea- bathing and a healthful situation, every comfort and attention that call promote the happiness aud improve- ment of his pupils. N. B. The most respectable references. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. r THE Creditors of Thomas Chapman, late of .1 the Oak Inn. Mayfield, are hereby informed, that the deed of assignment of his estate aud effects, is now lying at the office of Mr. Stone, Solicitor, May- field, aforesaid, for signature ; where a statement of the said Thomas Chapman's affairs may be inspected by such of his Creditors who wish to see it. Nov. 9, 1st 1. NOTICE~ TO~ DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. MR. Wm. Stafford, of Worthing, Coal Mer- chant, having assigned over liis effects to trus- tees for the benefit of his creditors, all persons indebted to him, are requested forthwith to pay their several debts to Mr. John Whitmore, of Worthing, one of the assignees.- ' Aud all persons who have any demand on the said estate tire requested forthwith to attend at the office of Messrs, Marshall aud Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning, to sign the deed of assignment, and io deliver a particular of their demand. - ALL Persons indebted to the late Firm and Copartnership of William Mullins and Joseph Ward, of Worthing, iu the county of Sussex, brick- layers, are desired forthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Watts, Solicitor, Worthing, Sussex : Aud all Persons having; Claims on the said late Firm, are desired immediately to deliver, in their respective bills, to Mr. Watts, in order that the same moy he adjusted, NOTICE TO CREDITORS, WE the undersigned Trustees to the estate and effects of William Diggins, late ' Bricklayer of Newhaven, iu t'ue county of Sussex, do hereby give notice, that the first aud final dividend of the effects arising from the said estate, may be received by such creditors who sign the trust deed, any day after the 6th January, 18li. Ail such persons who have not signed the said deed are requested so to do on or before the - 4th December I Sit, otherwise they will he excluded the benefit arising from til); said estate. GEO. ELPHICK, J. B. STONE, WM. CLOSE. Newhaven, Qlh November, 1811. To HENRY MATE's CREDITORS. THE Creditors of HENRY MATE, of Bex- JL hill, in the County of Sussex, shopkeeper, are requested to forward a statement of their respective accounts lo Boyle, Son, and- Co. of Friday Street, London; on or before the, 15th November, instant, or they will he excluded the dividend arising from his effects under tiie deed of assignment, DESERTED. J AMES HEATHFIELD,.- lately resident in the sJ ® neighbourhood of Tlcehurst, absconded iV> nn a party of the Sussex Militia, oi » Wednesday night, the ( jth of November; he is about five feet ten inches highr: stout nvufc, fresh complexion, dark brown hair, hazle eyes, and about 2- 6 years, of age. RICHARD DANIELS, aUo deserted from the same party, at Burwash, on the tSjh of October, 1* 11. He is about five . feet three inches' high, stout made,. dark, coin- plexion, black hair dark' eyes,- and a round vissage, One'' Guinea ove^'.- and;: aboW the reward given by Act of Parliament. wi. U he; jpaid^ fojhHbe - apprehension of each of the i^ bove deserter^ fhy Serjeant Oliver, at the Castle Inn, Lewes,. ,. ' , . . • • " TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Either separately, or together, . SEVEN ' MESSUAGES", situate in Nile Street, Brighton, and now in tire occupation of Messrs. Ritch, Shoesmith, Howel, Short, Gafney, Jenkins, and Swaseland, as tenants at w ill.- The premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, holden of the Manor of Atlingworth, aud are subject to a heriot and fine of 6J. each certain. Further particulars ' may be had on application to • Messrs. Marshall aud Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning. WORTHING. Houshold Furniture, Valuable Paintings, and a fine selection of Prints. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On the Premises, On Friday, the I5tli of November, 1811, at 12 o'clock, THE entire Houshold Furniture, of No. War- a. wick street, COKIJH isurg four- post rind other l » cd- steads, Willi primed callico furnitures, prime goose lea. ther beds, blanket-, counterpanes mattresses, and pe- hasses, mahogany drawers, tables and chairs, carpets, chimney glass, n mandolin, musical bells, a small col- lection ot pictures by esteemed masters; some very rare and scarce prints, elegantly framed aud glazed, Willi various other effects. Catalogues may be had at the Old Ship, Brighton ; White Horse, Steyning: Star, Shorebam ; Crown, Arun- del ; Dolphin, Littlehampton ; Steine Hotel, Worthing; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. George Inn, West Tarring. ALLEN HIDE begs leave to inform the Mer- chants and others, concerned in the Corn Trade, that the . Market, : is usual, will be continued lo lie held every fortnight, to commence on Saturday the irith instant. N. B. Dinner to he on table at two o'clock. To be- LET, and entered on immediately, AGood COAL- OVEN; with MUFFIN- STOVE, now in good trade; situate in South- street, East- Bourne, within half a mile of the Barracks, Sea- side, with one sitting- room, an I bed- room adjoining. For particulars apply to William Baker, miller-, Eastbourn. Custom House, Shoreham. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Custom- House, at Shoreham, on Tuesday, the | f) th day ot November, lull, at eleven iu the fore- noon, ^ THE following BOATS, & c. which have been 1 A seized and legally condemned, viz. The broken- up Hulls and Materials of Five large Boats; AUo, The undermentioned unserviceable Stores, lately belonging to the Hound Revenue Cutter, viz.— One Mainsail. One Foresail, One Third Jib, , One Topmast, Three Beer Casks, Sundry Junk, and other Cordage, and A six- oared Galley, broken up. The above Goods may J> e seen at the Custom House, on the morning of the day of Sale. Eastbourne and Pevensey, Sussex* TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( BY VERRALL AND SON, By the direction of the Assignees, under a Commission of Bankrupt, at the Lamb Inn, in Eastboure, on Thursday, the 2ist November, 1SH, at twelve o'clock at noon, in several lots, AModern MANSION HOUSE, lately erected and in complete repair, with convenient appen- dages, and several parcels of land, inclosed and un- iuclosed, in Eastbourne, with immediate possession. A Lodging- House, and other buildings, at the sea- side iu Eastbourne, with immediate possession. And about 6o acres of capital Marshland, within a- ring fence, in the parish of Pevensey, and adjoining Wartling Trade, iu the occupation of Mr. Walter El. phick, whose tenantcy is determinable at Michaelmas next. The above estates were lately the property of Mr Edward Auger, and. may be viewed on application to Mr. Turner, of Southbourne, or ta the Looker, at 1' e- vensey. A Security for sol. on Glynde Bridge Turnpike will be sold at the same time. Printed particulars, with the conditions of sale, will be left at the Auction Mart, London; and at the Libra- ries, aud principal Inns, at and near Eastbourne. For further information apply to Messrs. Hoper' and Son, at . Lewes, TO WHEELWRIGHTS AND OTHERS. TO BE SOLD, BY . AUCTION, By PLUMER and SON, At the Cock Inn, Southwater, in the1 parish of Horsham, Sussex, on Friday, the itjth November, I8H, at three o'clock iu tlie afternoon, in three lots LOT 1. AGood MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, gar- den, and orchrard well planted with fruit trees, with a well- established Wheelwright's Shop, yard and shed, in full trade, adjoining the turnpike road leading from Horsham to Worthing, near the Cock Inn, well worth the attention of a wheelwright; iu the hands of the proprietor, Mr. H. Burtenshaw, who is leaving that line of business. LOT II, A- Messuage or Tenement, garden and orchard, ad- joining lot I, in tho occupation of John Johnson, black- smith, tenant at will. LOT 111. A small Cottage nnd Garden near the above premises, iu lite occupation of James Holden, tenant at well. N. B. All the above premises are held under Magdalen College^ Oxford. UNDER WOOD FOR SALE. At the GEORGE INN, Battle. Sussex. ON TUESDAY, the 19th Day of NOVEMBER, 1811, At Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoons PART THE FIRST IN BATTLE. LOT l" PART of Beech Wood, by Mr. Smith's Land, about X Ten Acres. 2 The Planted Field by Beech Wood, about Five Ditto. 3 Part; of Chance Stream Wood, by the Coach Road and Round Wood, about Fifteen ditto. 4 The upper part Cornsis Coppice Wood, by Mr. Me- phams Land, annul Sixteen ditto 5 The lower part of Cornsis Coppice Wood, by Course and Marly farms, about Ten ditto Part the Second in Ewhurst and Sedlescomb. LOT ti Part of Welland Wood, by Stainsmore Wood, about Thirty Acre's. 7 Bad land Wood, by Murgay Wood, about Twenty- Three ditto. 8 Part of Wellhead Wood, by the Longlees Land, about Fifteen ditto. 9 Part of Wellhead Wood, by the Tilecroft Land, about Fifteen ditto. To view the said Woods, apply to Thomas Wickham and Edward Crowhurst, of Battle, for Part th: First; of Thomas Relf, Robertsbridge Forge; or, William Hyland, of Staple Cross, for Part the Second. , ONLY GySOO TICKETS. EXTRAORDINARY LITTLE LOTTERY, POSITIVELY THE ONLY ONE THIS YEAR, WITH CAPITALS OF SUPERIOR ' VALUE TO THE LAST. SCHEME. 2 Prices of £ | 6,< I0 ) - are - ,£ S1, OOR> o 3,<)() 0 6,000 4 1,000 4,' i() 0 4 500 2,0() 0 0 100 ti 10 j 2 50 6: 10 43 25 1,050 1,250 15 ' IS'. 750 N. B. In the late October Lottery there were upwards of THREE TIMES the Number of Tickets sold, as what this, little Lottery contains ; it must therefore be evi dent, that the present Tickets cannot be nearly sufficient to meet the , usual demanc. BISH and Co. Contractors with Government, anxious to merit public esteem, lake no advantage to themselves of this certain Scarcity, bit submit the few Tickets aud Shares that remain unsold at the following low Prices. Ticket 19I i<) s Half .,..-.. £ 10 i I Eighth £ t 13 Fourth 5 4 | Sixteenth - - - - t 7 At the same time they respectfully advise an imme- diate purchase, as the extreme Smallness of the Lot- tery, renders it wholly impossible to supply the Agents iu THIS COUNTY with Shares for Half their Custom- ers, the demand in London being much greater than ALL the < i,,". oo Tickets cottaincd iu ibis matchless lit. lie Lottery, the whole of witch, by order of Government, will he drawn 011 TUESDAY, 19th NEXT MONTH, TO THE LADIES.. ' TREBLE distilled LAVENDER WATER fi- patronized by ber Grace the Duchess of Marl- borough, her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire^ 1 the Rt. Hon. the Countess of Darnley, the Right Hon, the Countess of Liverpool, the Right Hon. rhte Countess of Powerscourt, Lady E. Bentinck, Lady Harrington; Lady F. Hatton, the Hon. Mrs. Hope, the . Baroness Montesquieu, & c. This most fragrant per- fume has received the approbation of the Nobility, & c. from its pure merit, being far superior in point of fra- grance aud delicacy of flavour to any now used. Jt is deservedly esteemed a constant companion to the toilet, and may with justice be claimed as one of the first deli, cacies which . are most pleasing to the refined taste. Prepared only by H. Christian, Chemist, 6cc. Canter- bury; and may be bad of Mr. Johnston, No. 15; Greek Street, Soho ; Rider and Street, No. 9, Dean's- Court, St. Martin's- le- Grand, London ; aud of the respectable Perfumers in Town and Country ; also of Mr. Stafford, Marine Library, Worthing; Choat atid Gregory, Brigh- ton; aud W. Lee. Lewes. • Is the highest- embellishment of the human form— The Charms of our- fair Country women are especially en- hanced by it. THE celebrity of Mrs. VINCENT'S GOW- 1 LAND'S LOTION has been fully demonstrated, by its wonderful effects 111 removing all Scorbutic Eruptions, and Cutaneous Disorders of every kind ; bat as this incomparable specific has been basely counterfeited, it is au Imperious duty Mrs. VINCENT owes to herself aud the public to observe, that every bottle of the REAL GOWLAND'S LOTION is signed by herself rfti tlie label.' Sold by Mrs, Vincent; sole proprietor of Dr. GOW- LAND'S M. S. Recipe, at No. 6, Davies- street, . Grosve- nor- square, London ; aud ift Lewes by Mr. Lee, Printer j aud Mr. Adams; in Brighton by Mrs. Gregory, North- street ; Mr. Walker and Mr. Donaldson ; Mr. Gilburd and Mr. Phillipson• and by all the most respectable venders of., genuine medicines in Europe, in quarts 8s. 6d.— pints 5s.,( jit-^ haJ> vpiiits 2s. yd; To; prevent counterfeits, observe M. E. VINCENT oil the label on all that is genuine. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Patronized by their Royal Highnesses 1' PRINCESS OF WALES and DUKE OF SUSSEX, and most of t/; t Nobility. • 1 MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. THE virtues of this Oil, extracted from a tree A ill the Island of Macassar iu the East Indies, ore far beyond eulogium, for increasing the growth of hair even on bald places, to a Beautiful length and . thickness, preventing it filling off or changing colour, to the latest period of life, strenghtening the curl, he^ stowing an iuestiinaSle gloss and scent, rendering tire hair inexpressibly attracting ; nourishing it after seas bathing, travelling In hot climates, violent exercises, & c for which it possesses admirable qualities, promotes the growth of whiskers, eye- brows, & c. In fine, it is the first production in the world for restoring and beauti- fying the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children.. Such celebrity has it attained, thafit 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 in use, and suited ttf all climates. Price 3s. 6d. per bottle,, or large family battle, containing eight small, with a treatise 011 the hair, at one: guinea each. Sold whole- sale and retail by the proprietors Rowland and Son, Kirby- street, Halton Garden, London VJind by appointment wholesale aud 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 aud Medicine Venders in every Market Town through- out the United Kingdom; Beware of servile imitations, as the Genuine Macassar- Oil lias the signatures ot the Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son., Personal Elegance. Female Beauty. " ' TO the Nobility, Gentry,. Parents, Guardians, Public Teachers and.. the Public JU large. ALSANA EXTRACT, " or tlie- ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, for pre, serving, Mrengrbtfi. ii. g and beautifying the TEETH and'GUMS, find producing a sweet breath. MUCH the enjoyment of- Life depends on » .4-' A good set of Teeth, which not eply embelli hes the person, lmt serves for the neCtssary purpose of mas- ticali'ng food ; . and produces also It fine atUyliv&) n » « ) f sound. The late. Celebrated traveller into . Abyssinia Mr. Bruce, apd other Writers, have extolled the Beauty of ihe natives of Abyssinia. The Proprietors of tlie ALSANA EXTRACT having long experienced, through, the medium of private circulation, the unparalleled virtues of this specific, have resolved, from motives of regard to the Preservation of that past of ihe Human Frame, to announce it to the public al large. This extract is an admirable preservative for 1 ! u> teeth, renders them inimitably . white, secures the fine enamel from sustaining injury, and prevents premature decay ; it is an invaluable specific for remedying tlto- o ravages which < children sustain in their teeth, owing to. frequent and improper use of sweet and acid articles which imperceptibly destroy tlie teeth at an early period of life. In every stage of that excruciating disorder, lltJ? TOOTH ACH, it will give aliuo- t immediate relief. To sum up the experienced aud tried virtues of i^ e ALSANA EXTRACT- « IT eradicates tlie scurvy, from, il^.' • gums, renders them of a healthy red ; removes decayed spots; cleanses the teeth from tartar, & c. and fastens the teeth that are loose; removes that unpleasant taste w hich remains in the mouth after taking medicine-; imparts to the breath a delicate fragrace; renders Ar- tificial teeth completely . sweet anil clean, and prevents their changing colour. The Proprietors can proudly assert the ingredients of which this specific is composed, to be perfectly innocent, free from acid, and so extremely pleasant in use, that it may be used as a Stomachic. It is also reeouinu. t- Lcd by the first Physicians. Prepared and sold at 1 os> ( id. and 4s. ( id. pev bottle, ( duty it.- c I tided hv the Proprietors. ROWLAND and SON, Kirby- street, Halton Gardon, London; aud by ihetr appointment by, Mr. Wm. Lee, Printer, & c Lewes; Gregory-, Brighton; Binsted, Chichester; and by till Perfumers and. Medicine Venders in every market town throughout the United Kingdom. Also ihe MACASSAR. OIL, ol' which W. Lee, has just received V'f'^' sli fupt. t,. CORN - EXCHANGE. Friday, Nov. S. From the late; Contrary vvillds; Coastwise", there ixrc. very few itrrivoU . of grain in general. aud Wheat fetches a small • increase in price— Rye is rather higher, and Barley likewisee, frottt thc extreme short supply;— Malt nnd White Peas maintain their price— Beans of earn description also support the late advance— Still, from a continuance of the late short supplies of Oats, sales thereof are named fully at Wednesday's prices, a.. i( Flour without variation. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat - < j, » s. 12(> s. Tick Beans - ( 5.'?< i. Fine ditto l i. ls. 13is. Ditto Fine - fits, (;.-> s. Rye - - - 50s. 5Gs.' Oats - 30s. SO-. 4Js, Barley - - 52s. 57s. Poland ditto - 44s;. 4( ii. Malt - - SQs. 91s. Potatoe ditto 47s. - ISs. White Peas ! 2s f) Ss. Rape seed - 601. 54.; Grey Peas - tio. s. ti"> s. Fine Flour - I( i0s. l05<. Beans - - 0? s. 07s. Seconds - - 95s. loos. SMITHFIELD, Nov. 8. This day's market was not well supplied with different kinds of Cattle— Pork supports last price ; Beef, Mut- ton, and Veal are dearer ; aud the trade for the most part was not very brisk— The sales in the Haymarket were not lively— Straw fetched last price— Hay and Clover have fallen iu price— The following prices and numbers are an accurate statement :— To sink ihe, offal, per stone ' of Sib. Beef 4s. ( id. to us. 4d. I Head of Cattle, this day Mutton 4s. Od. to 5s.- id. | Beasts .... Lamb- Os. od. to od. od. ; Sheep - 4,9011 Veal 5s. Oil. to Os. lOd, | Calves ... - ] ij.., Pork 5s. 4d. to 7s. Oil. | Pigs ..... PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. £.. s- d J', s. d. Average. Clover 5 0 0 to 0 In 0 d! o 0 ( 1 Old Hay 4 0 0 ' to 5 15 0 o o o Straw 2 0 0 to 3 o 0- 0 0 0 Postscript. - FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE- Admiralty. Office, November 9. 1SU. Extract of a letter from Captain Sir George R. Collier, of His Majesty's. Ship the Sur- veillante, addressed to Admiral Sir ' Charles Cotton, Bart, transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Surveillante, at Anchor in Bermeo Roads, Oct-.^ io, 1811. SIR, .". IPROCEEDED off Anchov'e on the 18th instant, where I was joined by Two Hun- dred Guerillas, under the command of their Chief, Pastor, by whose exertion", in conjunc- tion with my Pilot Ignacia de Ybarrrau, a sufficient number of Fishing Boats were im pressed to receive an equal number of Gue- rillas, J had previously embarked from the coast. Soon afterwards, the Iris joined, to leeward, when the whole party, . accompanied by the Marines of the two Frigates ( under the com- mand of Lieutenant Cupples) pushed off for the River Mundaca, where a lauding was ef- fected about two utiles from Bermeo, . the ob- ject of our attack. The French Guard, stationed in the town of Mundaca, evacuated it immediately. The Frigates advancing with a ligh't-, feeze towards the town of Bermeo, white the. party which landed appeared- in the hills turning the enemy's right, gave him but little time to he- sitate, and Monsieur Dedier, the Commandant, took the short, though rugged road, over the mountains for Bilboa. The next morning at daybreak, Mr. King- dom, Master's- mate, was dispatched to blow up the Guard- House and destroy the Signal- Station on the Heights of Machichaco, ' which service he executed perfectly. In the course of the day every thing that could be ascertained to be public Property be- longing to the French, was either brought off or destroyed, the Guard- house, Store- house,, and Stabling on the Hill blown up and burnt, and its Battery, consisting of Four 18- pounders, destoyed and the. Guns broken, the Gunpow- der- given to Pastor, and Shot thrown into the sea; two other small Batteries, commanding the high road and Mole- head,, sharing the same fate. The utmost possible annoyance having been given to the enemy, and all the vessels brought out from the Mole, the Marines and Guerillas were re- embarked; and this morning I dispatch- ed the latter, under protection of the Iris, to land at a spot agreed upon with Pastor, remain- ing here « r- yself until I have- adjusted the claims of several; Spaniards respecting their vessels, I have the satisfaction, to state, that yesterday a smp. il division of 50 men, dispatched from Bilboa to succour the Garrison, approached the town, and were met by the advanced Guerilla Guard, of trifling numerical superiority, and immediately put to flight: some few of the enemy were killed, though only ond prisoner was broughtin, who owes his life to his having fallen into the hands of a Guerilla recruit. I have only to add, that the most perfect cordiality prevailed among our men. and the Spaniards ; that no loss whatever was sustained by us; and that the steady conduct of Lieut. Cupples, the Officers and Royal Marines, would have decided the business of the day, had the Enemy given them a meeting; and I feel considerable obligation to. my First Lieute- nant O'Reilly, and the Officers and Crews of both ships.. I GEORGE R. COLLIER, Captain. BANKRUPTS SUPERSEDED . Thomas Robinson, Liverpool, merchant. Fairweather Rarrison, of Fenchurch street London,- banker. William Purnell, Bristol, corn dealer. Abraham tills, Lower Last Smithfield, slop seller. BANKRUPTS, Thomas Hughes, Perceval street. Clerkenwell, builder. Mark Friedeberg, Portsmouth, ship agent. Christopher Greenwood and John Greenwood the Younger, Bradley Mills, Lancaster, cotton spinner.-* Thomas Fields, Backney. stock- broker. Alexander Stark, Backingham-- street, Middlesex, taylor Na thaniel Robert Harrison, Tadcaster, York, innholder. John Watson, York, linen- draper.-—— Thomas Pot- ter, Park place, Walworth, liquor- merchant.— John Cook Action, Robinson's - row, Middlesex, victualler.— Theophilas Lowe, Botelph lane, London, oilman, Thomas Davis Knight, of Grove- place, Middlesex, in- surance - broker.——- James Pollat and John Bannertt, of Manchester, cotton- spinner,. Thomas Fotherley and Richard White the younger, Gosport, ship chand lew. John Forster Wigan, Lancaster, grocer. ' • Thomas Shepherd, Great Mary Ie- bone- street, " Middle sex, linen- draper. James Moffat, Sutton Valence, Kent, sadler.—— George Simmons, of Stangate street. Westminster Bridge, dealer and chapman.- lames Cooper. Sheffield, linen draper. John Todd and George Todd, Liverpool, uoMe, n- drapers, William. Lonsdale, Liverpool, merchant,- Samuel Willoughton Bread Street Hill, London. coal merchant —- William Hawes, Hammersmith, soap manufacturer—— William Wentworth Deschamps, of Lawrence P- mothey Lane, London, merchant. Charles Lams, Wapping, ship chandler. . John Henderson, Valentine, Church- pas- sage. Old Jewry, London, insurance- broker, LONDON. ( SUNDAY) The following interesting particulars have been communicated to us, of what occnred on board the Galatea; Capt. Losack; by which we May judge, that the action in question was equal to any recorded in the annals of our navy. We must likewise allow, that, the enemy never on any occasion displayed greater gallantry at sea:— . , Extract of a Letter front on board his Majesty's Ship, Galatea, Capt. Losack, Dated Isle of France, July 8: " You have heard, no doubt, of the terrible action off Madagascar, with three French frigates, two of which we captured : for the particulars of which, see the official report, which will reach England at the same tune with this. The little time I have to write to you, will only a l mit of a few observations relative, to this ship, which I know will most interest you. " We separated from our squadron the moment the dreadful conflict ceased; but this concerned us little, as there was no fighting afterwards. We had lour feet water in the hold, and the leak was fast increasing. Our masts were frequently in great danger, butty- one of our compliment were either killed or wounded. Seventy- eight shots we found in our hull and masts; fifty- five of which were in the hull, twenty- nine on the starboard; and twenty- six On the larboard, besides several in the stern. Our First- Lieutenant; Mr. Bevis, was severely wounded in the face: the First- Lieutenant of Marines was killed early in the action, having half of his head off,; Second- Lieutenant of Ma- rines wounded, with the loss of his thigh: Quarter- master at the wheel was cut in two by a shot, just as Captain Losack was observing to him, " Sharp work, Mr. Black ;" the Captain himself had a narrow escape— a splinter struck his leg, another his breast, and the seat. of his trowsers was completely carried away, leaving his shirt covered with blood. Me was in every part of the ship animating the crew in an unequal contest; and so you will say, when I inform you that three French fri- gates were Upon us for two hours ami an half, in Consequence of its falling a dead calm just after the commencement of the action,' which prevented the squadron from coining up, not- withstanding . they used every effort to make way. The Racehorse arrived first in port; and, not finding us, it was feared we had gone down. The French people appeared not sorry for it, altho' they did justice to the humanity of the Captain's brother, Admiral LOSACK, when cruising in the Jupiter, who suffered their grabs to trade to Madagascar for bullocks, or they must have been starved. " We have saved Mozambique, which' the ene- my's frigates meant to attack: it is capable of being made strong, but at present it has no garrison;" An express was received on Saturday from Windsor at York House, stating, " That His Majesty had three hours sleep during the night, and was as well as he was on Friday." ( Signed by the three Physicians)' Our account from Windsor on Saturday night states his Majesty's health to be worse, which brought on so great a weakness, that he was not able to take the exercise of walking. A person who attended his Majesty, during his last afflicting malady when at Kew, has lately arrived at Windsor, to assist in taking- care of his Royal person. Saturday being Lord Mayor's day, the same was observed with more than usual splendor. Three men in complete suits of arttioi. tr rode in the procession. New Drury- lane Theatre advances rapidly.— The foundations were laid last week,- and the walls' are now up to the level of the ground al- most all round. The plan availing itself of all the beauties, and avoiding all the detects, of former or existing Theatres, is considered the most perfect on which a Theatre was ever raised. There will be no row of dark Boxes, common- ly called the Basket, behind the dress circle, as in the old Theatre. This is considered a very great improvement with respect to hearing, as they are calculated to catch and drown the voice. A letter dated Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 22, says, " the Pelican, a very valuable. trader, from Havanna to this port, with 80,000 dol- lars, and 3,000 doubloons on board, was cap- tured on Tuesday last, after a desperate, re- sistance, off Alligator Point, in St. Elizabeth; by the Marengo,, of eight guns and 90' men, fitted out from Baltimore. One hall the pro- perty belonged to- merchants here, and CAME in payment of goods sold ; the other half was the property of passengers on board, coming to purchase goods! This if very much to- be la- mented, as our trade had just begun to be very brisk, which this may damp. We have sold in this month already about. l,( jQ0l. though it is generally considered the worst in the year. Mr. Miller, from Glasgow, was on board the Pelican. The Captain, it is feared, is mortally wounded. The circulation of tokens all over the coun- try is carried to an immense length— lnd this accounts for the disappearance of the dollars. They have found also a readier way of en- creasing the circulating medium.— They beat a dollar into one hundred sixpences, and make it. pass for 21. 10s. Call you this depreciation ? On the contrary, it is a clear proof of the en- creasing value of a dollar! The new mode of millinery, is for the Lady of the tasteful Chambre do Mode to become a bankrupt annually, by which measure her as- signees recover those exorbitant book debts For her fashionable fripperies, which, in common delicacy, Madame could not demand herself. A letter from New York says, " In this state alone, since the month of April last; nearly 200D persons have applied for the benefit of the Insolvent Act! And be it remembered, that this state is only one but of seventeen." CANTERBURY, NOV. 9. MURDER. In the afternoon of Wednesday, an el- derly MAN in of the name of Swianock, know for many years as a coachman on the Ramsgate road. left this city on his return to that place, with a pair of horses ; when about seven in the evening, as two gentlemen were proceeding along the road from Minster ' Mill's, la- wards St. Laurence, their attention was arrested by some almost indistinct groans, which induced them to return immediately to where the groans were heard, and on searching they discovered the above unfortunate man, lying: dead, in a field, a few rods from the road, at a place called Thorn ; with pro- per assistance the body was conveyed to the nearest dwelling, and on examination, two wounds apparently from bullets, were perceived in his side, but excepting his hat and wig, which have not been found, it did not appear that be had been robbed, there being huh mo- ney and notes in his pockets, It is conjectured, there- fore, that being very deaf, he had not heard the de- mand of the robbers in Stop, and tint they inconse- quence fired at him, and afterwards dragged him from the road into the field with intent to rob htm, hut were prevented by hearing the approach of a gen- tleman who it was said, saw the Hash and heard the. re- port of a pistol, and immediately rode to the nearest house, to give an alarm. On the same evening, at near- ly the above hour, a one horse chdise, in which were two persons, was stopped at the corner of the road lending from St." Laurence to Sandwich, and the parties robbed of some silver and a one pound note ( which it is said was a fictitious one). This robbery, combined with the above statement, excites a strong suspicion that two privates of a troop of the 23d Light Dragoons, stationed at Ramsgate, and who deserted on the same evening in their stable dresses carrying with them their pistols, arc the perpetrators both of the robbery ami murder. It is ascertained that two soldiers answering their description crossed the river Stour yesterday morning near Stourmonth, and from farther accounts, the same persons were seen early ill the afternoon lying under some gorse in the neighbourhood of Wickham, from whence, being disturbed and challenged with be- ing deserters, they made off', shewing a pistol, into an adjoining wood. Parties of military have been sent out in all directions, so that there is every reason to hope they will be shortly apprehended. The deceased • was a native of Ram- gate, and much' respected in his line, for his civil behaviour and his harmless and in- offensive manners. LEWES, NOV. 11,1811. Last- Saturday Capt. Shiffner's Troop of Yeo- manry Cavalry was inspected, on our Downs, by Lieut. Col. Lion, who expressed his approbation of their appearance and performances. Several who had been extremely tardy in their attendances, were, on motion," voted out of the frapp. The Corps of Guides, was also drawn up in REVIEW ORDER before the above inspecting Officer, who just examined their appointments, and dis- missed them. John Smallpiece, esq. Solicitor, of Guildford, was last week elected Treasurer of the county of Surrey. Mr. Penfold and Mr. Ware, were the un- successful candidates. HOP INTELLIGENCE— It has afforded us much real pleasure to hear, from various Quarters, that the article which lately appeared it) our Paper, con- cerning the progressively increasing importance of our Sussex hop plantations, has given very ge- neral satisfaction to our Eastern Agriculturists—• It is no part of our plan to flatter even our country- men and customers ; hut justice is the right of every one-, and it is no more than justice that the prejudice . which has been so long attached to a single word, ( the word KENT,) 011 a hop- sack, should be done away; and that the two counties, Sussex and Kent, should fairly run the race of competi- tion in the hop- market; detur pulchriori, should be the motto, and. wherever the superiority of quality may be, thither should go the reward of the Letter price. The late Mr. Godfrey, Member for Hythe, was the gentleman who introduced the clause into the' Act of Parliament obliging the hop- planter to paint on his hop- sacking, the name of his county, in a word at length ; this lias hitherto been thought a great grievance by the Sussex planter ; bat so de- cided is the preference which has been this year given to the Sussex, over the, Kentish growth, that we trust the time is now. arrived when the word SUSSEX shall be found to confer as much grace and dignity 011 a hop- pocket as the magic monosyllable KENT, has hitherto bestowed—- An Irishman once gave to a jockey, a sure receipt to win a race, " to take the lead and keep it;"— the Sussex hop- planter has now the lead as to the price of hops, and we heartily hope he will attend to the latter part of this honest Hibernian's recipe, and contrive to keep it ; but this is only to be effected by superiority of cul- tivation in the garden, and management afterwards in the oast- house; for the difference which arises from the lineal boundary or limit of a county, must be merely ideal and imaginary ; but such is the force of prejudice, that the Casual circumstance of a streamlet or a road dividing the two counties, has, till this year, caused a difference of from ten to twenty shillings per cwt. in the respective prices ! . Last Monday se'nnight, two men, of genteel appearance, visited this town, and by their conduct rendered their . characters very suspicious.- One of them went to the bank of Messrs. Wood and Co.' and left with them a bill, drawn by R . Walker, of London, on Sir William Forbes, and Co. of Edin- burgh, for -£. S00, taking the Bankers' receipt for the same, observing, at the same time, that he be- longed to the 42d regiment, and was going to the division at East Bourne, where he should have oc- casion to draw for the amount, when it bad received the accustomed acceptance. On the following day, be again intended at the bank with a small bill, for about .£ s! 5, which he requested to .. have the mo- tley for then ; but this was. of course refused him, he being a stranger as well as the parties on whom the bill was drawn. The draft for <£ 300 has been sent for acceptance, and returned, accompanied by a refusal, the party having no knowledge of any such person as the drawer. The bearer of the bill endorsed it, " J. LEATON," and the receipt for it was made out in that name— The banker's receipt gained them credit at the White Hart Inn, where they run up a bill of four ur five pounds, but stole away without paying it. Mr. Harvey, hatter, was also a sufferer to some little amount ; and Mr. Pawson took an order from one of them for a new black coat, which he manufactured, but luckily, the decampment of the gentlemen was . effected, before the period, of delivery, arrived. One of their cheques, drawn at Hastings; on the above bank, we understand, was received there, only a few days, ago.- The above facts are stated,. with a view of putting inn- keepers, and others liable to similar impositions, on their guard. '' ' The twenty pipes of Port, part of the cargo of the ship Isabella, lately stranded at Rottingdean, which are to be sold, duty free, on Wednesday, the 20 th instant, by Mr. Attree, will it is thought, put all the wine- bibbers in the neighbourhood in motion ; and possibly; may set some of them reeling. One day last week, John Woodward, esq. of Streele, had the misfortune to lose a beloved child, about three years old, from its clothes catch- ing fire, by which accident it was so dreadfully burnt, that it languished a short time and expired. DIED. A few days since, at Newsells in Herts; the Hon. James Peacliey, eldest son of the Right Hon. Lord Selsey. THEATRE ROYAL, BRIGHTON. Under the Patronage of the PRINCE REGENT, ON Tuesday Evening, Nov. 12, . will be Pre- suted never performed here, a new Grand Mill Dramatlc Romance, taken from Walter Scot's beautiful Poem, called, MARMION: Or, The Hat tie of Floden Field. With new scenes dresses and decurations. Alter which a musical piece, called, THE PURSE, To conclude with ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. Boxes 5s. ' Pit IU. Gallery Is. Doors to he opened at Six, and to begin at Seven. Nights of performing wilt be Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. Messrs. Jonas and Purley ever: anxious io embrace every opportunity to. contribute to the amusement and gratification of the public, have, engaged at a consider- able expence, Mr. Clark, who will exhibit at this The- • aire, for three nights only, his celebrated aethereal; philosophical, and chemical Fireworks, from air. only,' consisting of more than So luminous and brilliant changes. Particulars will be expressed in the bills of the day. His first performance w^ ll be on Wednesday next. •;„• . , .' - . i-'. " - •'•' "" WANTED in Sussex or the neighbouring . garden; coach house, and staining also a large House near Great Marlow, suitable for a large establishment. Address post paid to Messrs. Dibbs, House Agents, 83 Dorset street, Portman square, London, i sarst fMt YOlhi ^ IHi.^ ypOtl yifrrfp, ."' ii.— U. • \\ 1[ AN I ED, i, i Sussex, or on the borders of » » Kent or surrey, a convenient MAXSION- HOUSE,- with a paddock, or quantity of other pasture Land, about it. Apply, for a reference to the Advertiser, at the Of- fice, of Mr. ARTHUR LEE, Printer, School - Hill,' Lewes. Letters, post paid, COTTAGE WANTED WANTED to rent, a Small neat House, or Cot- tage, calculated for a single Man with two Ser- vants, together with a Garden, Ac. ' if a few acres of Meadow Land, the more desirable. A retired situation will Dot be objected to, provided the toads are good and provisions easily obtained. Respectable reference, will be given if required.. Address, with full particulars to Messrs, W. and A Lee, Printers of this paper, Lewes. If furnished it will not be objected to. ". This rent must be rn^ ierate. AGENTLEMAN offers to exchange some valuable FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS and LODGING HOUSES well secured^ and de- sirably situate at Brighton, for a Farm in the country, from one thousand to five thousand pounds value. Apply ( post paid) to Mr. Smith, No. 3, Nor; h- street, Brighton. \ X/" ANTED a CURATE,' at a village near » ' Horsham, a single Gentleman, in priest's orders, with proper testimonials. Direct ( post paid) to Mr., R. P. Post- office, Arundel., \ y ANTED, a YOUNG LADY, - as ' an • Ap- V V prentice to the Millinery and Dress Business, — Apply to Mrs. Chapman, School Hill, Lewes Letters post- paid. WANTED, a steady middle aged Woman, who understands plain. Cooking, as SERVANT, in a Tradesman's Family. A good character from her last place will he required ; of wages will not be considered ati object. ' Apply to Mr. ELLMAN. Grocer, Cliff. Lewes, WANTED. as COACHMAN, a . unit „,;„', of light weight, to ride- point 1 on, be must have been used to driving, and taking care of horse.-. Also wanted in the same' family, a young Mail, to live in the house, and to undertake all work. For particulars apply to Mr. Kennett, Rober spridge; the Lewes Newsman ; and to Mr. Wood, Winriv, | « ,.„ NOTICE TO DEBTORS JOHN BLAKER In the name, and on the behalf of his brother Charles Blaker, late of Lewes, Grocer. earnestly solicits all persons that still remain indebted to his said brother, not to delay any longer, the payment of- their - accounts. Lewes, November Q. 1811., .———.— ;— ^—- . PORT WINES. Rotting dean, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR ATTREE, At Mr. Beard's Stores, on Wednesday, Nov. antli, isii, at Twelve o'clock in the forenoon, TWENTY Pipes of PORT WINE, being part of the cargo of the Strip Isabella, lately stranded on the Beach at Rottingdean. The above will be sold, duty free, to defray the sal- vage charges. The wines to be tasted any day after the jstli instant, by applying to Mr. Heard, at Rottingden. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,.-. T7 By THOMAS SONE, On the Premises, On Tuesday, the 12th day of November, iSUy ALL the Houshold Furniture, belonging to Mr. EDWARD BRIDGER, in New Shoreham, who is going to leave the place. The good, consisting of 3 beds, bolsters and pillows, blanket-, counterpanes, bedsteads and hangings, ma- hogany chests of daawers, dining And claw tables, ma- hogany chars, carpets, kitchen requisites in general. The sale to begin at ten o'clock. LOST, on the 10th October last, out of a! Welch Drove, on the roar! . leading from Wash- ington to Steyning, a red and while HEIFER, of the Stafford or Irish breed, marked below the right hip, thus. ~. ...,.; \ - Whoever will bring information of the same, shall be paid all reasonable expences for keep, ice. on deli- very of the Heifer, to John Marchant, Beeding, Sussex. ; MARKET. PRICE of CORN. — Lewes, Saturday, Nov. 9- Red Wheat - - - ,< i iG () '. to fi 0 0 White do. - - fi n o to 6 6 , o Barley - - - a 6 0 to 2 | o « Oats - - - 1 14 O to I 1G O TALLOW; " St James's Market 4 11 Town Tallow 83 ' 6 Clare Market 5 0. Yellow Russia 78 o Whitechapel ditto 4 9 White ditto 7.5 0 Soap ditto 74 (> Average 4 10i Stuff G.< 5 ' O Rough ditto S7 l> SOAP, Curd 106s.— Mottled lOQs— Yellow 92 « . — Palm 92S. * PRICE OF HOPS BAGS. Kent - - - 4 4 to 6 6 Sussex - . - . 4 0 to 5 15 Essex - - - - 50 to G o POCKETS. Kent - - - 4 10 to S O Sussex - - - 4 10 to 6 o Farnham - - - 8 0 to 12 0 PRICE OF STOCKS. On Saturday, at One o'clock. Consols - t> 3^ • Reduced - - - 5 per cent. - - ' The demand of hops for the Irish market, was, till lately, wholly supplied by London ; but at present, we have good reason to think, few if any hops are exported to Ireland from any other port than Rye, in this county, which being in the very heart of the Sussex hop plantation, is peculi- arly well situated for the purpose ; and the Irish merchant saves the expences of land- carriage to London, of factorage, and incidental charges, amounting- to nearly, if not quite, five per cent, on the price of the article,,. The Southwark prices on Wednesday were, for flags, from 51. to Gl. la*.—: Por Pockets 5.1. 12s. to 81. per cwt. and the demand, for good hops, ( free from mould)' was Very brisk. At. our Stock- Market, on Tuesday last, there was a good supply of Beef, but Mutton was not so plentiful. Prices rather looking up. At Hailsham Market, on the following day, the supply of Mutton exceeded that of Beef. The prices were nearly on a par with those at our market. The late continued wet. weather has proved very unfavourable to the wheat- sowing season in the Weald; bat it will be the means of sending more corn to market, as it must give effect to the opera- tions of the flail. Yesterday the lain fell in tor- rents, and almost incessantly, accompanied by some thunder. The late heavy rains have caused very great floods, and inundated most of the low lands in this county. 1 The tides were luckily at the neap, otherwise the water in the vicinity, of the sea, would have risen considerably higher. The fat hogs exhibited for sale at Berwick Court Farm, on Monday last, attracted the notice of all present, and together made a shew that might have challenged the first breeders of that useful animal, in the united kingdom; twenty were sold, and fetched £ I •"><). Mr. Hitchener, of Messrs. Jonas and Penley's Brighton company, and who a few years since made- his debut, at the Theatre in this town, is engaged for the ensuing season, by Mr. Elliston, of the, Surrey Theatre. We have always thought Mr. Hitchener a deserving and improving actor, and think Mr. Elliston gives a proof of his judg- ment by selecting him. Three persons were committed to our House of Correction, doting' the last week, by T. H. Har- ben, esq. on the information, of Mr. J. B, Stone, Comptroller of. his Majesty's Customs, Newhaven, for plundering the wreck of the ship Hunter, stranded near Belling some time since, of divers goods. We hope this infamous practice, which we think, owing to the vigilance of the above active officer and others, has been of late considerably checked, will be in future unknown in our county; to the partial disgrace of which, at different per- riods, it has been carried on. On Saturday se'nnight, as a boy about seven years old, son of a labouring man at Fletching, was following a woman over the clappers at Short- bridge, he, by some accident, fell into the current, by which lie was borne away, and unhappily drowned. The affrighted woman jumped into the water to save the boy, and had like to have shared his fate, as she with great difficulty reached the land. The body of the ill- fated child was found the next day, exactly at a spot to which the father of the deceased had been directed by A DREAM, on the preceding night ! On Tuesday a lad, employed in pulling turnips, in a field at Newick, so irritated a large dog, by repeatedly throwing turnips at him, that the en- raged animal at last seized upon the boy, who, bad he not fell on his face; most likely, would have been killed. He is very severely injured, having at leant, half the scalp lacerated in a most shock ing manner; and in several places the bone is laid hare. The surgeon ( Mr. Verrall) believes no acci- dent of the kind ever occurred where the head re- ceived so much damage; but he at the same time hopes there is no great danger of a fatal termina- tion. BRIGHTON, NOV. 11, 1811. The Prince Regent, to the great regret of all descriptions of persons, left Us on Thursday last, accompanied by the Duke of Cumberland, and Col. Bloomfield. His Royal Highness set off from the Pavilion, about two o'clock for London* where his presence was necessary, on state affairs. . The Prince expressed his partiality to the town, in terms the most flattering, and in a manner that leaves us in no doubt as to his future patronage. The wet and boisterous weather proved fatally hostile to the grand reviews of the troops by the Prince, which would otherwise have taken place, as stated in our last. The exhibition of Congreye's improved rockets, was, like the reviews, to the disappointment of hundreds, prevented by the adverse elements. Lord Eardley is still sojourning here, and al- most, daily visits Lewes, where his Lordship is well known, and highly respected. Messrs. Jonas and Penley, the Theatrical Ma- nagers here, with their usual liberality, have en- gaged Mr, Clarke, to exhibit; for three nights only, bis. justly admired herial philosophical,' and chemical fire- works.— See Advertisement. The above, gentlemen, we believe, owing to the very unpropititious weather and other causes, have as yet had but few good houses; but as a British audience sooner or later, is sores to' reward merit, we have no doubt but they will ultimately receive ample remuneration. On Tuesday, Wednesday, arid Thursday J; ist, Messrs. Molineaux, Hall, and Burns, of Milling fame, exhibited in their way, in a room in North- Street, to large assemblages of spectators, at - Is, each 1 Among our departures of the past week, may be noticed that of Miss BIDBY, one of the Chan- ticleer family, and from her high pedigree, a great favorite with the amateurs of the gaffle. After taking leave of her associates, on Wednesday evening, she clandestinely obtained an out- side place, on the Stage Coach, as it was setting out for Lewes, and actually pursued her journey to that town, without being seen by any one of the other passengers, until the coach stopped at the office door, when, to their great surprise, they dis- , covered Miss, snugly perched on the bar that covers the hindermost axle- tree of the carriage, which she then quitted, and being an utter stanger to the place, was taken proper care of, by JOHN, the coachman. It need hardly be added, that this rare passenger was nothing more nor, less than a GAME PULLET, that had, without the knowledge of any one, gained her station, as above described, which is somewhat extraordinary, but it is more so, that she should have retained it for so many miles, undisturbed, by the noise, squats, and joltings of the coach She was the next day brought back, and restored to her owner, who would cheerfully have paid her fare, had it been demanded of him. On Thursday last, the hounds of W. W. Richard- son, Esq. unkennelled a fox, at Parham, which afforded a most excellent chace over the Downs to Cobden, from thence to Lee Farm, by Michelgrove, to Angmering Park, through Angmering Woods, to High Down Hill, where! he endeavoured to cross near the Mill, but being hard pressed, he was un- able to top the hedge, and his staunch pursuers ran in, and destroyed poor reynard, after a hard ran of two hours continuance. Last Tuesday two men, and two Women, gyp- sies, were committed to Horsham Gaol, charged with divers felonies at Billingshurst, and the neigh- bouring villages. One evening last week, Mr. C. Bowman, and Mr. Thomas Haines, two promising young men, were unfortunately drowned by the upsetting of their boat, in Arundel River, as they were return- ing home from an aquatic excursion. Three other young men who were in the boat, were placed in great peril, but by timely assistance, they were rescued from a watery grave. One day last week, owing to the wet weather, and inattention to the connecting sluices, the hanks of the great pond at Cuckfield- place, the scat of the lute Col. Sergison, gave way, and let out the water with such rapidity, that it produced a similar effect 011 two other ponds, which together, completely inundated the adjoining lands. The reparation of the injury, independent of the - loss of fish, will cost several hundred pounds. MARRIED. On Monday last, Mr. N. Borrer, son of Wm. Borrer, Esq. of Westown, Hurstper- point, to Miss Weeks, daughter of Richard Weekes, surgeon, of the same place. On Tuesday last, at Brighton, the Rev. Wm. Beauclerk Robinson, of Aldershot, Hants, to Har- riet, third daughter of Wm. Wigney, Esq. of Brighton. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 3 SOUTH AMERICA. CARACCAS, Aug. Head- quaters, before New Valencia, July 23. A N armistice is proposed to treat of a capitula- j..\. lion. If hostilities continue, regardless of this proposal in favor of humanity, so conformable to the paternal love with which the Supreme Govern- ment of Venezuela treats all communities of their Confederation, the fatal consequences which will l) « the result of an obstinacy unavailing and unjust, and the whole responsibility must be weighed b_ v their authors. ( Signed) FRANCISCO DE MIRANDA. Carlos Soublette. Warning is given to ( be Officers and men who occupy the Morro, and other military points within the lines of Valencia, ( hat if they fire a single can- non shot on the army of Venezuela, which is be- fore it, not only shall the offered capitulation be re- voked to all, but the city shall be entered sword in hand, and the inhabitants be punished with all the rigour of war. The Chiefs shall be personally ac- countable to the army for any insult or outrage committed. ( Signed) FRANCISCO DE MIRANDA. Carlos Soublete. ( Occmare surrendered to the confedered army on the - 24th July.) CARACCAS, AUG. 16. REDUCTION OF NEW VALENCIA. Dispatch from his Excellency Gen. Miranda.' Our dispositions fof the blockade and reduction of Valencia being ' brought to such a point, as to re. juiie nothing but a general'attack to render them effectual, we disposed every thing for an immediate assault by re- uniting the troops of the different parts of the province. The attack took place yesterday at about two • clock in the afternoon, on different points at once, which, bv calling the attention of the enemy to so many different points, rendered their defence less effective. The attack continued until night fall, when the enemy, being ( educed to their intrench- ments in the Great Square, we preserved our posi- tion, awaiting the next day t > recommence it, after allowing our troops some hours rest. At day- break, renewed the attack in the same order, and with the same bravery, although directed outre immediately on certain points. By ten o'clock the enemy, f « nu whom we had already cut off all communication with the water, proposed terms of capitulation; these were refused, unless upon the condition « f delivering up their arms, as we had al- ready experienced the infraction of a formal capi- tulation. They were therefore obliged to submit til discretion, confiding in our ganerosity and hu- manity for their treatment, and, by twelve, our trw<( D took possession of the place, arms, and ar- tillrery, attd the flag ot' Venezuela was taken down. The . small fleet consisting of four or five small armed vessels which infested the lake of Valencia » i* l ( lie neighbourhood, wereail also given up after a sfw » r< conference. So that of all the people who a- cetnhM in hostile array against Caraccas on the 2f* t July, not one of them remains unpacified or unsubdued tbis day. In s. subsequent dispatch I will mention the small number of the killed and wounded which we ex- perienced in this action, which covers our troops with every military honor. Colonel Don. S. Boliver, wbn, as well as his com- rades, distinguished himself in the execution of his different functions on this patriotic day, and my Aid- de- Camp, Captain Don Francisco Salias, who fixiot a prison is now restored to his country, wiil inform your Excellency of what particulars the brevity of time will not allow me to do now. God preserve your Excellency. — Headquarters at Va- lencia, Aug. ta, t » H. To the Secretary of State. PATRIOTIC CONDUCT OF THE CITY OF ST. FELIPE. The sedition promoted in Valencia by the ene- mies of our independence, sought to infect the pa- triotic firmness of San Felipe, but she has sanction- ed the title of Brave, which she formerly enjoyed ; her Council, cautioned by the representatives of this district, received, as they ought, the sugges- tions of Valencia, and prevented their effects in Nirgua, as appears from the following documents: SAN FELIPE, JULY | 6. " The day before yesterday all the Deputies of Venazuela subscribed the Act of Absolute Indepen- dence, passed on the 5th instant. The joy of all the inhabitants is beyond all bounds ; they see an end of competition between European and Ame- rican; every soul breathes fraternity, and the pa- triots themselves have corrected the excess of any of ( he incautious who dared to utter a word dero- gatory to the intimate union which should bind us indissolubly together." [ Here follows several remarks on the propriety of the Declaration, & c. & c. and the approbation of Nirgua, & c. is authenticated in the usual manner. The following assertions and observations are worthy of notice.] By different conveyances, news reached us of the ill- advised revolution of the city of Valencia — The great number of Europeans from Old Spain there, was the sole cause of these commotions; for discontents, lest America, destined by her geogra- phical possition of ( he globe, might form a free nation, independent of every foreign Government, had seized their narrow minds, purposely calling to recollection the oath ttf allegiance taken by the Supreme Junta of Caraccas to the imaginary rights of Ferdinand VII. a prisoner of. Bonaparte, and ab- solutely forgetting tllM he first violated ( heir's, leaving ibe Spanish nation in total orphanage, by ( be abdication executed at Bayonne, in the year SPAIN. ALICANT, OCT. LO. THE Superior Junta of this Province has just re- ceived the following dispatch :— " Most Excellent Sir, " The enemy made an attempt this evening to carry tlie Castle of Saguntum ( Morviedro) by as- sault, having begun their fire of cannon and mus- ketry at five o'clock, and which they kept up in the most lively manner until seven At eight his Ex- cellency General Blake received an official report that the enemy had been completely repulsed ; and lias ordered ( hat the same he. printed and commu nicated forthwith to the public, for its satisfaction, and thatof your Excellency. God preseerve your Excellency many years. ( Signed)" " RAMON PIREZ. " Valencia, Oct. S. " T « the President and Members of the Superior Junta." •• And the Junta communicates it to the public for its satisfaction. " l » v order of ( he Superior Junta, " FRANCISCO SANCHO, Sec. " Alcira, Oct. 9-" LONDON, The private letter from the North by the An- holt Mail of Monday state, that Russia has aband- oned all idea of war with France, and is resolved to maintain a strict neutrality. Engaged as she is in an expensive and sanguinary war with Turkey, we never thought she seriously meditated another which would require her undivided force and most vigorous exertions to maintain with any chance of success. Admiral Reynolds was to leave Hano on the 1st instant, having under his convoy the vessels in the Baltic, which were laden aud ready to sail. It was also expected, that, as soon as our ships of war should leave that Sea, many shipments of co- lonial produce would be made from Russian har- bours to the Continental Baltic ports. A few days since the youngest son of Crang- a- low, King of Easter Island, was baptised at Ro- therhithe Church, in the name of Henry Easter, after the Island. The Prince C3me to England six years ago, in ( he ship Adventure, Captain Page, Southwhaler, who touched there to refresh ( he crew, they having the scurvy. When he departed King Crang- a- low was supposed to be 125 years old, scarcely able to walk, his hair ai white as milk, and he was father of twenty- three children, all of whom wete alive. This young Prince is, in every respect, a handsome man, about 20 years of age, five feet eight inches high, is very tractable, and will, in a short time, be able to civilize his country- men, if an opportunity should offer. This Island is situated in the Great Pacific Ocean, is about 12 leagues in circuit, and a fortnight's sail from the nearest land, which is the Marquiesas. The election for Treasurer of fhe county of Sur- rey, vacant by the resignation of Mr. Aicock, took place on Monday, when Mr. Smallpiece, Solicitor, of Guilford, was chosen, after a very sharp con- test. The other candidates were, Mr. Penfold, and Mr. Ware. CRIM. CON. — An action is now pending on a suit which has excited considerable curiosity in ' lie neighbourhood of Egham. The parties arc the wife of a Gentleman of independent property, with Capt. •• ., a dragoon officer. The building of a new prison near St. George's Church, in the Borough, instead of the Marshal- sea, which is in a - cry ruinous state, is rapidly pro- ceeding. A large space in the interior is to be ap- propriated for the exclusive custody of persons termed Admiralty prisoners, who are sentenced to various periods of imprisonment by Naval Courts- Martial. The law case so long pending between Mr. Low- ten the solicitor, and the Mayor and Corporation of Colchester, was decided on Friday in the Court of Exchequer. The merits of the. case were short- ly thes;:— The Corporation, in I79t, gave Mr. Lowten mortgages and other securities for a debt of ,£> 000 which debt originated in Mr. Lowten having been professionally employed to defend the Corporation in a variety of suits, some of them arising out of election contests, and others out of contests for offices connected with the Borough. After a considerable lapse of time, the Corporation resisted ( he payment of Mr. Lowten's demand, oil the ground that the select body who then govern- ed their affaiis, had no power so to appropriate their funds; \> liich could only be alienated by the Corporation at large, and not mortgaged or sold to defray the expences occasioned bv contests be- tween individual members, or suits brought against officers of the Corporation, or acts done by them. In the course of a long trial, which lasted ten hours, Mr. Smythies, the present Mayor of Colchester, proved that the seal affixed to the securities was the proper seal of the Corporation, and, as far as his experience extended, it had uniformly been affixed to Corporate Securities by the Select Body, without the interference or controul of the Com- monalty. The Jury, concurring in opinion with the Chief Baron, returned a verdict for ( he plaintiff, stating, ( hat they found the Common Seal of the Corporation bad been duly and legally affixed to the several indentures and deeds given to Mr. Lowten. At the Westminster Session', on Saturday, Tuck, or Tucker, better known by the name of the Sham Parson, was tried, and found guilty of de- frauding Mr. Edbrooke, of the City of Quebec Tavern^ Oxford street, of two bottles of wine and 5s. tid. in silver. He was then tried for another fraud, and also convicted. There were other in- dictments against him, but it was thought unneces- sary ( o try thein. The Court sentenced him to seven years transportation. By Lieut! Jekyll's plan for converting ships, hand pumps into powerful engines, one of the Royal William's pumps, at Portsmouth, worked by seven men, threw water 75 feet perpendicular, and 108 feet in a diagonal line. When the water of three pumps was united by a receiver, with one discharging pipe, it was propelled much higher, and with very great force. The largest engine at that Gun- wharf, made by a first rate engine- maker, throws water only about forty feet, with 54 men ; which is more than one half of the height, with nearly eight times tli number of men, than on Mr. Jekyll's plan. He gives it to the country gratis, with several other valuable inventions, some of which we have seen. A curious invention has been lately adopted on board some of our merchant ships, which seems ex- cellently calculated to prevent their being hoarded bv the enemy's small privateers, or boats. It con- sists in fastening to the ruff- trees and quarter- rails of vessels, a set of boxes, which contain spring bayonet, s four feet in length, and which in case of alarm aie immediately pushed out in a horizontal position, thereby forming a line of bayonets one foot asunder,' completely fore and aft, over which i( is extremely difficult ' for the boarders to pass. They seem to meet with such general approbation, that it is very probable they wilt supersede ( he use of boarding nettings. Mr. Leadbeater of Thame, had lately the mis- fortune to lose a favorite mare; on opening the body, the intestines were found in a state of morti- fication, and burst. On searching for the cause, a large stone was found in the colon, near ( he rectum, of the enormous weight of seven pounds fifteen ounces: it is rather of an oblong form, and mea- sures 82 inches round, and 21 inches over. The mare was 20 years old, and for years afflicted with violent spasms similar to the cholic. A most alarming fire broke out at Andover, on Tuesday evening, occasioned by ( lie fall of a squib or rocket on a barn. At ten o'clock several build- ings were entirely burnt down, and the flames raging with violence in eight or ten more. The extreme exertions of ( he inhabitants seemed at that time to produce but little effect towards its ex tinguishment, aud we fear its extent will be found to be verv great. — The foolish and dangerous prac- tice of suffering fire- works to be thrown about in narrow streets on the 5th of November, cannot be too much reprobated. A man has been apprehonded and lodged in Ply- mouth prison, answering the description of Johns, who murdered Christopher Snell, a few days ago, near South Bovey, while Snell was assisting to se- cure some French officers who had broke their pa- role, and whom Johns was escotting to the sea- coast. NEW CUSTOM- HOUSE. An embellishment is about to be added < o the Metropolis, which has been loudly called for, for the last ten years— we mean the building of a New Custom House An order has been received by ( he Commissioneis of ( he Customs, frorii the Treasury, to commence the highly- necessary work with the least possible delay. The Commissioners have re- quired of all the heads of offices in tbis important department, a statement in writing, of every par- ticular relative to their different offices, principally with a view to ascertain what space each office wiil require, so that hereafter no complaint may be made of want of sufficient room :— The plan of the building itself, is at present under consideration. Mr. Soame, is, we understand, the architect, and we have every reason to hope, that, when finished, it will be in every respect suited to the metropolis of the world, the emporium of commerce. The intended scite is the ground between the west end of the present Custom House and Billingsgate, which latter place, ( here is some idea of removing to the opposite, shore. The most material circum- stance, however, attached to this subject is, a re- form in the administration of the Customs' depart- ment, a necessity by no means second to that of a new building. The Lords of the Treasury, with a laudable attention to the numerous complaints, and reiterated solicitations of the most respectable commercial men in London, some years since took this subject into serious consideration, the result of which wis a partial alteration in some of the waterside offices, certainly much for the better, but by no ili means adequate to the exigency. To render reform, however, more effectual, a Bill was passed last Session of Parliament ( notwithstanding a most strenUous opposition on the part of certain individuals, ( host likely to he the greatest sufferers tinder it) which will be in force on and from the 5th of January next, taking off all fees and per- quisites, forbidding any clerk employed under the Crown, from transacting private business during office hours, and many other regulations, no less salutary than absolutely necessary, effectually to cleanse the Augean stable. There are many minor improvements, which it is impossible for an Act of Parliament ( o notice, which, it is to be hoped, the Commissioners will exert themselves in adopt- ing for the furtherance of business in general. This is highly necessary, and we do not doubt but the Commissioners of the Customs will see the ne- cessity of co- operating with the, new Act; and, by a reform in their petty internal regulations, com- plete the praise- worthy intentions of the Lords of the Treasury. COURTS MARTIAL. A Court- martial was held at Portsmouth on Tues- day, and continued bv adjournment till Thursday, on Tryce Okey. sesman. of bis Majesty's ship Cyane, for a breach of ( he22d Article of War, by striking Capt. Collier, Commander of that ship, on the quarter- deck, on the 12th of July last. It appealed ( he prisoner was Boatswain's Yeoman of the Cyane, and that a screw of a carronade, which it was his duty to have kept clean, was found dirty, and he was ordered to be flogged for it. The hands were turned up to witness the punishment, and the prisoner was desired to strip, which he refused. His clothes were then cut off, and he was ordered to be seized ( tied up) ; when he ran at Capt. Col- lier, and struck him twice with bis fist, with great force. He attempted to repeat the blows, but was prevented bv the marines. In his defence, he said his mind was irritated to a state of madness, which totally deprived him of any knowledge of what he did, that his intention was not that of striking Capt. Collier, but of jumping overboard, which attempt Capt. Collier frustrated bv stepping before him. The Court, upon the whole of the circum- stances, being of opinion that the charge had been proved, the prisoner was adjudged to suffer Death. — Rear - Admiral Hargood, President. On Tuesday a Court- Martial was also held on John Fogerty, a private marine, of the Barbadoes, for having struck the Master- at- Arms and Boat swain's Mate, when attempting to secure him for taking a jacket belonging to John M'Kay, and for kicking the Gunner, and conducting himself in a mutinous manner towards Lieut. W. Savage, of that ship. The charge been proved against the pri- soner, he was sentenced to suffer Death; hut as it appeared he had saved the lives of many persons by jumping into the sea after them, whenever overboard, the Court recommeded him to ( lie merciful consideration of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. — Rear- Admiral Hargood, Pre- sident. OLD BAILEY. RESISTING SMUGGLER. James Mansfield was tried on an indictment, charging him with having resisted one Henry Smith, a marines, belonging to the Rattlesnake Custom- house lugger, after be had lawfully seized a foreign boat within 100 leagues of the shore of Great Britain, to wit, in the parish of Walmer, in the county of Kent, the said boat being full of half anchors of spirituous liquor. The facts of the case were shortly these :— On the night of ( he 15th of September last, as Henry Smith, a deputed mariner on board the Rattlesnake Revenue lugger, was iu one of the boats of that vessel, off the coast near Deal, he observed a smuggling boat near the shore ; he immediately bore down on i(, when she was run on ( he beach by the crew. Smith instantly followed, and on coming up he found the boat bad been deserted by the crew, aud Contained 100 half ankers of spirits, which he immediately seized, lie now observed a crowd assembling on the beach, and apprehending some danger, he made a signal to the other Re- venue boats, but, before they could come up to hhi assistance, the mob gave three cheers and rush- ed down upon the seized boat, from which they proceeded to take the spirits, and succeeded in getting away sixiy half ankers. Smith then went to the barracks and procured a detachment of the 23d Light Dragoons, when a mutual firing took place between the mob and the military from different places. One of ( he soldiers having ex- pended his ammunition, drew his sword and rushed to the spot from whence some firing took place, where he found the boat that had been seized and three men, one of whom he struck with his sword on the left shoulder, and who said, " Have mercy on me, I am a man of Deal, and have 3 small frmily." Upon examining the boat, however, and the man he seized, he could find no fire arms or other offensive weapons This man was then con- signed to the care of the Serjeant of ( lie party, who placed him in the charge of another private, from whom he escaped and jumped oil board the seized boat, in which Smith and some of the Rat- tlesnake's crew were. This boat was pushed off, and thb man, who bad so jumped in, began to com- plain of the manner in which the soldiery had treated him, saying they had almost cut hiin to pieces, lie was afterwards conveyed'on board the Rattlesnake, where a cut was discovered on the left shoulder. This man proved to be the prisoner at the bar, and was kept on board the Rattlesnake for five days. Sir Simon Le Blanc summed tip the evidence in the clearest and most satisfactory manner, He said, under the act upon which the Prisoner was indicted it was not necessary to prove that he had actually assisted in discharging fire- arms himself, if he was present, aiding and abetting resistance by his presence, his guilt was the same as if he had committed an act of violence in person. If the Jury were satisfied that he had been so aiding and abetting, they would find him guilty of the offence imputed to him. If they entertained any doubt of the fact, ( hey would of course let him havs ( he benefit of doubt. The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdict of— Guilty. Henry Crawley was next tried on an indictment charging him with being at large in ibis country, lie having been sentenced to seven years transport- ation. before the expiration of that period. This is the man who conducted himself so out- rageously, on Thursday last, when brought up for trial. On this occasion he behaved more peace- ably, but during his trial, ate an immense quantity of rue, which was in the front of the dock. He was attended by three keepers to prevent his doing any mischief, to which beseemed much inclined.— The usual forms on such trials being gone through, and the prisoner being recognized as a felon under sentence of transportation, he was asked, what he had to say in his defence ? He said be left his case to Jesus Christ and the Twelve Apostles, and then shewed his head, on which were two wounds, which he said he received on board ( he Triumph, 74, in Lord Duncan's vic- tory. — Guilty— Death. When the Prisoner heard the verdict pronounced he gave three cheers. The Jury afterwards recommended him to mercy on account of the evident marks of insanity lie shewed. Baron Thompson said the recommendation should be attended to. Edward Heath, a deformed boy, about 15 years of age, was indicted for burglariously breaking open a certain dwelling- house, in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, belonging to the INHABITANTS of the said parish, and stealing therein 240 penny- pieces, the property of Thomas Bowen, on the 26 h of December. In a second count it was staled to be " tile dwelling- house of the overseers and church- wardens of the parish ;" and, in a third, as the dwelling house of Thomas Bowen, the mas- ter of the work- house." The prisoner, it appeared, was a pauper in the work- house of St. James, Clerkenwell. Between one and two o'clock in the morning of the 46ih of October, he left the ward where he slept, and in company with another boy, also a pauper, named Malpas, effected an entrance, through the window, into a room in another part of ( he building, appro- priated to the use of Mr. Bowen, who, however, paid neither rent nor faxes. This room, over which Mr. Bowen slep', was designated " the counting- house;" and there the youthful depredators broke open a desk, and took the property laid in the in- dictment. Malpas on being threatened, acknow- ledged the theft, and the money wis found con- cealed under the stair- case. The prisoner said, he would not have taken the money, if he had been allowed victuals enough,— He was kept so short, that he was obliged lo buy food himself every day. Mr. Hanley, one of the overseers of the poor, and Mr. Bowen, the master of the work- house, de- nied ( his. The boys had PLENTY of provisions— ( hey were allowed FIVE ounces of meat, three- quarters of a pound of bread, AN OUNCE of cheese, and a quantity of rice- milk, on meat days. Mr Bowen stated, that ( he prisoner hail been set down for a tailor. The Recorder observed, that the prisoner was indicted for burglariously entering a dwelling- house belonging to ALL the inhabitants of St. James, Clerkenwell — whi'h could not be. It was next slated ( o be the dwelling house of the overseers and church- wardens, WHO DID NOT LIVE IN IT — and finally, as ( he dwelling- house <> f Mr. Bow- en, who resided in the work- house. Why ibe in dictment had been so fully drawn up against a per- son of such tender years, he could not tell. The capital part of the charge, however, was not at all Supported— but of the larceny ( here could be no doubt. The prisoner's statement, tl at he did not get food enough, could not justify the robbery — although certainly, fiom what had been offered in evidence, he did not appear to have been OVER FED He was acquitted of burglariously entering the dwelling house, and found guilty of the larceny. SOUTHWARK. ELECTION. The friends of Parliamentary Reform and the purity of Election, in this Borough, are strenuous in their exertions to return Mr Jones Burdett as one of thjir Representatives, at ( he anticipated dissolution of Parliament, free from every expence and sacrifice to himself, similar to the example of Westminster in their choice of Sir F. Burdett. The Committee of independent gentlemen, asso- ciated f ir the purpose of conducting the canvas, have already the assurance of 1,653 votes, and ex- pect, before ( lie day of contest, to command 350 more, which number they are sanguine will place their popular ^ Candidate at the head of the poll, even in ihe event of Mr. Thornton, Sir T. Turton, and Mr. Calvert, being determined to persevere for the Representation Both Mr. Thornton aud Mr. Calvert's friends are active, and from ( lie re- spectability of the present Members, and ( he op- posing Candidates, the Borough is likely to become the scene of an arduous contest. LIGHTNING. An instance of the remarkable effects of light- ning occurred on Monday se'nnight, iu the morn-. ing at six o'clock, at Berkley, near Frome. A single flesh only was seen, followed almost instant- ly bv a tremendous clap of thunder, arid attended with a heavy storm of rain and hail ; it struck two oaks at a short distance from the front of Berkley- House, one of which was completely shivered to pieces, and even in some measure rooted up ; every limb twisted and torn in various ways, was blown off; fragments and splinters, from a very small to a very large size, were scattered about to the dis- tance of 6i> or 70 yards. The whole of the ex- terior part of the body of the tree was carried away, with some of the roots ; leaving the heart of it a mere stump, about 15 feet high, and split and rent throughout. — The lightning appeared lo have en- tered the other oak, which stood nearly forty yards from the former, just below the head ofi(, splitting the whole body quite to the root. As the wind rather increased in the afternoon, the head being in full leaf, large and heavy, came down, and is now hanging from the broken trunk. It is singular, that a third oak, nearly if not quite so large as either of tlieothers, and standing exactly in a line between them, but not more than ten yards from the first, so that the branches touched, received not the leastinjury. Being ornamental trees, they were not intended for sale ; but were of such a size as to be valued together at about sixty pounds. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOB OCTOBER. The harvest in the Northern Counties, and in Scot land, though unusually late, fias closed favourably) from the continuance of fine weather so long after Mi- chaelmas. Their Wheats, lliongli not affording plump samples in general, have been injured much less l> y blight than tho « e of the South. The wheat lands throughout England have Worked so well for the seed that little remans in any district to lie sown. The early plants shew luxuriuntly from the late rains. The Po- tatoe crops are likely to prove large in produce, but those remaining ill strong soils are likely to suffer if the rains continue. The Clover Seed cut late has been, much injured l> y the wet weather; but that which came forwarder is expected lo turn out well. The latter Turnips, from the rapidity and continuance of their growth, promise to become - abundant, even in remote districts not innch accustomed to the growth of green crops. The continuing growth of grass keeps lite Hays, market stationary at the last month's prices. Although the Graziers complain of the present prices at Smith* field, for must kinds of meat, tbe Butchers take care that tbe public shall profit but little from the cause of their discontent. We have little or no variation to note in. the value of Lean Stock, Good Draught Horses are dearer than we before remember. The Wool Market remains dull, at prices which few but tbe necessitous grower seemed disposed to accept. A subscription is on foot to provide a cup of twenty- five guineas value, as a reward lo the hop- planter of Sussex or Kent, who shall annually, at Robersbridge fair, produce the best sample of hops, of i.'. a owu growth. DIED. Sunday, aged 56, Mr. J. Salmon, farmer, of Burton- Pidsea, in Holderness. lie bad received the sacrament at church, and whilst standing iu his pew, fell down, and expired wilhoul any previous illness. •—• LJUJ . J IMIH. 1. I. JU— IUUW1.11I WW— MARKETS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1811. The late blowing weather lias impeded ibe arrival ot some of our coasters with Wheat; hence to- day the sup- ply of this article proved a short one, ami iu considera- tion thereof prices advanced 3s. and 4s. per quarter. The quantity of Barley here was likewise inconsiderable, and this grain found buyers at 3s, and 3s. per quarter higher than last week. Malt also obtained rather more money. Pease and Beans of various kinds were taken off at nearly last Monday's prices, but Oats, notwith- standing several fresh arrivals, have from the late and present demands, gradually acquired the increased prices, as stated ill the subjoined list. In consequence of Wheat getting up ihu factors urge a further rise on Flour, and some of them name five guineas for the best marks; the price, however, not finally settled. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 75s. 90s. 104s. Beans 52s. Fine ditto llCs, 124s. Tick ditto 50s. 3: 3s Rye ( new) 46.. 54s. Oats 23s. 36s - Us. Barley 48s. 54s Poland ditto 44s. 46s. Malt 78s. 8Ss. Potatoe ditto — a. 4&>, White Pease) Rape Seed ot- l. < jul. ( boilers) 5 * 85' J1S' Fine Flour 100s. — s Grey Pease 43s. 60s. I Seconds Qu. 95s. PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover( n.) lo. js. Od. to Mis. Od. per cwt. Old ditto 0") S. Od. to IHs. od. dilto White ditto 80s. Od. to 14ns. Od. ditto Trefoil Od. to ( Sis. od. ditto Rye Grass S? i? s. Od. to 55s. Od. per quarter Turnip 14s. od. to 17s. Od. ditto Red & Green His. Od. to 94s. Od. ditto W. Must. S. 8s. 6d. to Ios. od. per bushel Brown ditto l< Js. Od. to 15s. Od. tlnto PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be continued at 17d. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION S. D Sack of Flour - - SO 1J' Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 \ 1 ts OJ1 Eighty Quartern Loaves al 17d, U3 4 In favour of ( he Baker - o 1J- PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. | NEW POCKETS. Ji. s. £ s. £ s. £ s. Kent 4 4 to 6 o Kent 4 15 to 8 ft Sussex 4 0 to r> 15 Sussex 4 lo to G 8 Essex 5 o to 6 o Farnham H 0 to l i o Bags ) Pock. » > { o o to 0 0 }, H'f\ 0 o to 0 a bags i Pock. J Old Hop Duty, laid al £ SMITH FIELD- MARKET, Nov. 4. To sink the offal, per stone ot Sib. s d. s. d. | Head of Cattle, this day. Beef 4 4 to h 6 1 Beasts - - 3!> otk Mutton 5 o to 0 o I - Sheep & Lambs 15, l.'! i » Lamb o o to o 0 Calves - - 13" Veal 3 0 to 5 4 Pigs - - Pork 4 o to 6 o LEATHER, PER POUND. d. rf. Butts, 50lb. a 561b. - 21 a Ditto, 561b a fiGlb. -. 25 a o( i- Merchants' Backs • — a — Dressing Hides • 17 a is Fine Coach Hides - 16 a I 3 "" Crop Hides for Cutting 16 a 18. Ordinary - - •— a — Tanned Horse - 10 a It) Calfskins, Snlb, to 40' h. prdoz. So a S4 , 5< lb. toTolb. 30 a 4- 1 , 7<> lh. to soil). 36 a 4< t Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr IK 2s. a Ss , large, per doz. JaOs. 18vs. odt. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers a id Steers, ( p-. r st. 1 2 « . lod. to 3s. 2d'.. Middlings 2s 6.1. to 2s. fid„ Ordinary as. Od. to 2s 4d„ Market Cal ( each) , 14s. English Horse 10s. Od lo 12.. ( id. Shearlings — 24d. to36d„ PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d s, d^ St. James's Market s 1 I Town Tallow s. t & Clare Market 5 u Yellow Russia 78 < i. Whitechapelditto4 9 White ditto 75 (•> Soap ditto 74 ih 14 8 Melting Stuff 6,1 i* Average price 4 loj Ditto rough o7 o Graves 2s> o Yellow Soap, 92*.— Mottled, 102s,— Curd, H0s » Candles, per doz. I2s. od— Moulds, 13a. Od. Printed aud. publish'd by WILLIAM an<\ ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & C. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISMENT » LUC LE rtctived, and carefully forwarded to tbe Printers, by MR. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPMAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; ME. COLDRING, Petworth J Mr. WHITE « , Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY. Hastings; and by the Newsmen.