Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal Printed anti published bp anO for William anO Arthur Lee. VOL, LXIII. No. 3400.1 MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1811. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE. Th » Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT SURREY ' and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by. the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. ' ' ' " ' The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER I* regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & c. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher- It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. SUSSEX. AT a General Meeting of Lieutenancy tf the County of Sussex, held at Pet worth, tm the 9th day of October last, the -[ following Subdivision Meetings- were ( agreeably to the Act 4 2d. Geo. ! id. c. £)&) appointed for the re- ceipt of lists of persons liable to seive in the Militias, and for hearing appeals thereon, viz :— ' For the Rape of Chichester, aj the Swan Inn, Chichester, on Saturday, the 7th day of De- cember next, at ten in the forenoon. For the Rape of Arundel, at the Half'/* Moon Inn, in Petworth, oil Saturday, the 7th day of December next, at ten in the forenoon. For the Upper Division of Br amber Rape, fit the White Horse Inn, in Steyning, im Wed- nesday, the 4th day of December next, at tin in the forenoon. For the Lower Division of Bramber Rape, ut the King's Head Inn, in Horsham, on Sa- turday, the 7th day of December next, at ten in the forenoon. For the Rape of Lewes, at the While Hart Inn, Lewes, on Saturday, the 7th day .' f De- cember next, at ten in the forenoon. For the Upper Division of Pevensey Rape, at the Bear Inn, in the Cliffe, on Saturday, the 7th day of December next, at ten in the forenoon. For the Lower Division of Pevensey Rape, at the Sheffield Arms? Inn, in Fletching, on Monday, the 2d day of December next, at ten in the forenoon. For the Rape of Hastings, at the George Inn, in Battle, on Saturday, the 7th day of December next, at ten in the forenoon. WM. BALCOMB LANGRIDGE, Clerk to the General Meeting of Lieutenancy, for the County of Sussex. BARRACK SOIL. SUSSEX DISTRICT. ALL persons willing- to contract for the pur- chase arid removal of the Old STRAW; PRIVY SOIL, SOOT, and ASHES of the several Barracks in the county i> f Sussex, for One Year, from the ist day of January1 list?, are desired to send in Healed Tenders, post- paid, to the respective Barrack Masters, or to Mr*. BARBERIE, Assistant Inspector General cf Barracks, at Hailsham, on or before the 15th day of December next, ( after which day r. « ' Tender will he received) spe- cifying till! highest price they are. wi| tifti to grve for taA article, either at y- r bushel, liliid: or too; o- r, v. \ per annum rj fur kilt; wtiolc of itic urt'ltri# s laUeo together. Tenders must lie giver, for each Barrack separately, ' with the words, Tender for Barrack Soil,*' written on the cover. Payment from the Contractor will be required by each Barrack Master quarterly, and the articles must be removed within 14 days, after receiving notice for so doing. Money for stamps for agreements, & c. will not be re Quired. Hailsham, 23d Nov. 7811. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary m Chiefs Office, Great George Street, London,' i27tli November, 18i 1. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons desii- J^^ ous of contracting' to supply llie following articles fur the u</ 6 of the Army',. vrz. BREAD, To bis Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quar ters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and lsland : Berwick, I Kent, Crnwall,( includingScilly) | Lancaster, Devon, ! Northampton, l4, Gloucester, ( including the. Sussex, City of Bristol) And iu the several Coun- Isle of Wight, ties in North Britain, OATS, To his Majesty1*' Cavalry'in Cantonment* and Quarters, in the undermentioned County: Chester. | FORAGEf viz. Oats, Hay, and - Straw, to his Majesty'** Cavalry in Bar- racks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, iu^ tiie undermentioned Counties : Northampton, | Sussex. That the deliveries are Hi commence on and for the gfjth day of January itfxf, that Proposals in writing, sealed op and marked, Tender for Army Supplies,'" will be received at this Office on ot" before'Thursday, the K) tb day of December, ( but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day), and, tit sent by post, • lie postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately for cat'tv, County and Island, except for the Counties comprint! in North Britain, all of which imisv he included in , one Tender -, and etirb Proposal '? nt;> t have the letter which is annexed to the Tender property filled' up, by two persons of known property enuiiwinjf to become bound with the party tendering; in; the< onuruot. stated in the. printed particular* for, the due performance of 7ii*- con tract;, and no Proposal will be noticed unless madp on a printed Tender, and the prices, rx preyed in words at length; and should it so. happen ill at during the. eonti- jiuanee of the contract, no troops slu> u, ld be stationed or supplied in the e « . uutv, the e. xpent es of tire contract anid ' bond, p id in tin' li « M in* tuo; e by the Contractor, to lie refu0' d « d to him by the Commissary in Chief, " Particulars' of the Contracts m: iy be h. » d upon appli national this Office, liet ween the ' hours of eleven and , five :. and ut ?! tu Office ol Deputy Commissary "'( General Lindesay, Edinburgh. PELICAN LIFE'INSURANCE'" COMPANY THE Trustees anil Directors continue to gtant I ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND SURVIVORSHIPS,, on a plan wltu li jios. rvses this lie'e'nli'aV uttlie Public, tliit whereas in otdiharV'eases, an insurance heroiu.' s v,, i. t if tiie Life n- nyi"! shi- dld abroad—• the PELICAN COMPANY. null. nuke, for an eqitivaltnl uiivance of Premium, to e*' Cntl the Assurance, dnd to tovcr the ri'- U to part of the } globe. Annuities are granted uui+ er tiu: |,(.' turn of llie Le- gislature, on the must equitahlp, terms. THOMAS PARKE., Secretary. LONDON. Pelican Company's Agents at Chichester R. PHILPOTT. Portsmouth - J C. MOTTLEY. Lyminton,. w.„ J WEST. Under the Patronage Of His Royal Highness THE PRINCE REGENT. PRESIDENT, EARL OF CHICHESTER. VICE PRESIDENTS, His GRACE the DUKE of RICHMOND, EARL of EGREMONT, LORD SHEFFIELD, THOMAS READ KEMP, ESQ. M. P. BRIGHTHELMSTON DISPENSARY and INFIRMARY. — On SUNDAY Morning, Decem- ber la 11, A SERMON Will lie preached at the CHAPEL, ROYAL, Cy the Rev. THOMAS POOLE HOOPER, A M. Rector of Kingston- by- Sea and Vicar of New Shoreham, On behalf of the above Institution. *** The Service will begin at Eleven o'clock. Eastbourn Coach. MESSRS. FULLER& Co. respectfully inform their friends and the public, that the above coach will discontinue two journeys a week, viz.: Wednesday and Thursday, during winter, but will go as usual, up Mondays and Fridays, and down Tuesdays and Saturdays, till farther notice. Nov. jy, I8n. TO PERSONS wishing to retire from an old 1. established ready- money Business, in Town or Country, which produces not less than One Thousand a year Profit, " The Advertiser wishes to buy the Good Will of Mich a BUSINESS. Direct, post paid, R. Goat ley, at Mr. Martin's,. No. S, Cornhill, London. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Salvage Charges on the Ship HUN- TER, S. R. KNIGHT, Master, stranded near Beachy- Head, (> n the 2olh September last, will bo ad- justed before the Magistrates, on Wednesday next, tne 4th December, at the New Inn, Sea ford. HODSON and TASKER, AGENTS. Newhaven, 2B » h Nov. 181 u * • awarded and issued forth against Joseph Gold- smith. of Lewes, in the county of Sussex, carpenter, builder, dealer, and chapman, and he b « in^ declared a bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners! iu the said commission named, or the major part of them, Uu the loth day of December next ; the Itjtb day of December next; and, on the 14th day of January next, at ten o'clock in the' forenoon of each day, at the house ot Robert Dunn, being the sign of the Star, in Lewes, in the said county, of Sussex, and m. ilvC a. full discovery and disclosure of his estate and e. fi'ects, wlieti iiml where Ills creditors are t< » come prepared to prove their debts • at t! ie second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the Vaid Bank rupt is required to finish his examination, and the cre- ditors are to assent to' or dissent from ' tbe' allowance of his certificate ; Ajj persons indebted to the mi'd Bank rupt, or thni. line any of bis effects. are unt. to pay or deliver the sanie, but t'o whom ihe Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice thereof to Messrs. Langridge and Kell, solicitors Lewes, in ( he county of Sussex. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All, persons " who stand indebted to the Estate of George Piper, Millwright, at Battle, deceased, - sire retjnested " to p. iy'the'siniio to Mr. . James Pepper, of Battle, or Mr. James' Thomas, Auctioneer, Bexhill immediately; and the Creditors. of the said G. Piper, are requested to deliver in their accounts' to the above persons' that the same may be settled. Battle, 2ii\[\ Novr. IMII. JOHN BREADEN, of Billingshurst; in Sussex, Blacksmith, hav'ing'' aisigued b. s effects to Trustees it* trust foi his creditors, all persons Having demands ou him are requested to send their" " bills immediately to George Daintrey, of Petworth, Solicitor; and all. persons indebted « o the said John » Breaden are hereby reqtttred fo ihwith pay their ' dents to tiie said George Daintrey, who is auiliori ed by the Trustees t « > receive the satne-. November » l - j, | 8l i. TO FELMONGERS. TO BE LET, And entered on immedfatelyn A NEAT aiitf good HOUSE with one of the JCJL. best Fellmonger's yards and buildings in the coun- ty. with every conveinence for carrying o i an extensive trade, situate in Steyning, in the county of Sussex, some.' time since in the occupation of Mr. Edward Young, and late of Mr. Wm. Rowland. The stock and effects to be taken oft* by appraise- ment. For particulars enquire of Mr. Thomas Young, or Mr. Joseph Curtis, Steyning. TO BE LET, A1GOOD substantial HOUES, unfurnished, late rhe residence of Mrs. Chalk, opposite the Golden CROSS, Brighton. Enqutre of A. Maiben, North Street, Brighton, To Millers and others. TO BE SOLO BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that valuable WINDMILL, now in full trade, situated' at Newhavent in the county of Sussex, tise property of ,\ lr. John Bolion, on a lease of 1) 9 ys'; irs) 31 years of which were unexpired at Michael- mas last, on a ground rent of the yearly sum of if. - 2s. The purchaser will be entitled to remove the mill, al his own expence, or leave ii to valuation, at the expi- ration of the lease. Immediate possession tnMy be had, and particulars known by application - to Mr. Robert Brooke, auctioneer, Newhaven. STORRINGTON. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ( Wuh immediate possesion.<>.) A COTTAGE Caurf Garden, in the occupation of Mr';' Butcher, A, Cottage and Garden, in the occupation of Mr. Shoesmith. And a most desirable Piece of Pasture Land, contain- ing by estimation, lo. A, more or less, iu the highest • state of cultivation. The above premises are situate in Storrington, very near the Church, lie together and abut to the High Street. Mr. Batcock, of Storrington, will shew the pre- mises, and further particulars may; be had, on applica tion to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Stey- ning. , . , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Rose and Crown I, tin, in Beckley, on Friday, the (> il\ December, 1811, between the hours of three and five in the afternoon, in five lots ABOUT Twenty- three Acres of UNDER WOOD, now standing, and wi] 1 bo lotted iu Cin- derhill ^ Wood, in the above parish. The Wood m « y be viewed, by applyiujj to Mr. Apps, at thii Rose and Crown Inn, Tythe Free. FARM in SURREY, on the borders of SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFARM called LONG BRIDGE, situate at ' Ling- ' field, in the county ot Surrey, 28 miles from London, and 5 from Last Grinstead, consisting' of a good Farm House, and convenient outbuildings, toge- ther with 94 acres of excellent Land, lying very Com- pact. A purchaser may be accommodated with an additional 37 acres adjoining the above, including a cottage, yard, and large barn. Possession will be given at Michaelmas. For further particulars apply to Mr. Barrow, Solici- tor, East Grinstead, Sussex. 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, situate at Broad- street Green, in the pleasant village cf 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 dairy, oasthouse, barn, stables, carthouse, yards, garden, or- chard, and divers pieces of arable, meadow, pasture, and Brookland, containing together by admeasurement 53A. oft. The house and buildings' ( with the ex- ception of the barn) a id about twelve acres of the land, are now in hand. The barn and acres of the land, or thereabouts, are under lease to Mr. James Cooper, and the remainder is included, with other lauds, iu a lease to Mr. John Pocock, which leases respectively will expire at Michael mas N. B. The portion of this estate, called Martin's. i<! subject to an annual quit rent of : 3s 3d. to the Manor of Hooe, and Lodgeland pays ' is. annually to the same Manor; (> nt by the custom of this Manor, only one heriot accrues, on the death of a tenant for any number of tenements. Also a valuable- Freehold Farm, called DOWKES, otherwise HUNTS, principally free of corn tithe, situ ate in Hooe aforesaid,: contiguous to the above, consist- ing of a Uies- maije, barn; stable, and other buildings, and 47 A. ' 2it. 141\ of exeefuiing good arable and hop ground, now in the occupation of Mr. Pocock, under a lease, expirvng at Michaelmas iH N. B. Thi-< farm is soivject td an annual quit- rent of 3s. led to the Manor' of Hooe.' ; Broad- street Green is distant 0 miles from Battle, 9 from Hastings, 1 * > from East bourn, and 2- 2 from Lewes. A purchaser may, be accommodated with a reasonable pro^ joi tion of the purchase money on mortgage, if re- quired. The premises may be viewed, on application to Henry Porter, esq. at Hooe Lodge ; or - M r'. Benjamin Black- man. ' jun. of tlfe Grove, iso - Hooe and further partieu lar* obtained from t'heni, and likewise Messrs. Lucas Shadwell, Bishop and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings'. FREEHOLDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the George Inn, in Rye, Monday, December if), i, between the hours of/ four and five iu the after- noon, in lots as follow : LOT I. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, with the yard, garden, orchard, ( being part of the pendents ol tiie Cliff) and appurtenances. thereto belonging, situate in the Market street, Rye, in the occupation of William Small, Sadler. The business of a Sadler has been extensively car ried • n in the above house, during the last century, and is \ vell situated tor business, and worthythe attention of anv person in trade, LOT II Another Freehold Messuage, with a warehouse, yard and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate near the above, and in the occupation of Thomas Dive, Baker. The: tenant of each house has. notice to quit at Christmas next. jFor further particulars enquire of Mr. William Pros- ser, Rye ; M r. John'' Prosser, Battle : or at the office of Messrs. Woollett and Dawes, Rye. Freehold Estate, Ninfield, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By M HARRIS, On Thursday, " December 19, Yhm, at the King's Arms Inn, Ninfield, at two o'clock in the afternoon, iu one lot, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a good convenient Dwelling House^ shop, stable, and hog pound ; a garden, with a piece of exceeding good ara- ble land, about an acre and a half, be the same more or less, adjoining the premises, being most eligibly situated to build o, n, commanding beautiful prospects of Peven- sey Bay, the South Downs, and country adjacent. N. B. The above is situate in the pleasant village of Ninfield, adjoining the turnpike- road, four miles from Battle and Bexhiil, iu the possession of . Mr. W. Russell, the proprietor, who will'shew the premises. Possession may be had at Christmas next,- if required, or at Lady- day 1.8L2. A daily post passes the door. To Army Bakers and others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOMAS and SON, On Thursday the 5th day of December next, rU the Bell Inn, Bexhill, between the hours of five and seven iu the evening, A LL that new erected BAKE- HOUSE, with uu exceeding good well of water, situate near the Garrison of Bexhill, the general resort of front four to 5, « ><)• » troops, held under a lease, iG years of which'' ire unexpired, at the ground' rent of £ f a year ; the above may be. easily convened into a dwelling house, and is well situated for any description of trade. For further, particulars anply to the Auctioneers, at Bexhill. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By GEORGE TESTER, At tbc King's, ' Head Inn, in Cuckfield, on Friday, the GLLI ( lav'N't" December, irtil, IJOUVIM- u the HOURS of four aittl six In Iu&' afternoon, ABOUT' Fourteen Acres of Underwood, in two ^ Pieces on Pickwel Farm, in tliK parish. nf Cuck- field, IMIII'U by the Hauitis. pt' Severals, and the Ashen Coppice. Tuc Bauliff Farm, House, will shew the. Un- derwood, anil fiir. ihci; j) irimulm-- lu- iy Ue li: i « l on ( ihcatiuu at the Office ot' , » Mr. Waller, in Cuckfield. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF'~ SUSSEX. This day is published, TWO SUSSEX POCKET BOOKS. THE Lady's consists of useful- ami entertaining subjects, with fashionable dresses for the year IHli ; and i( _ is partn ularly adap'tid ./ or the Fair Sex of this and tlif adjoining counties; price is. lid. bound, or 9s. extra binding. The Gentleman's highly useful Pocket Companion, contains Fairs, Markets, Coaches Waggons, Carts- Population of the County. with the increase since tsoj. — Tbe situation and distances of the Towns from Lon- don, and their resident Justices.— Posts, Banks, Insur ance Offices, Inns.— Index of distances from Town to Town.— Chronology of the County,' Members, & c. with many other useful particulars of Sussex,— Together with a list of Stamps, Taxes, and a bird's eye view of the Game Laws, Act on Stage Coaches, Assessment of Far- mers, Holidays at the Public Offices. London Bankers,! with ruled pages for everyday iu the year, & c, & c. price bound ds, ( id, extra binding Js. od. One of tbe most extensive works ever executed in the county of Sussex, now being finished by J. ' BAXTER, lie begs leave to recommend it « , public notice, viz. A New FAMILY BIBLE, printed on fine wove pa per, with a noble type. The notes are selected from the most approved authors, both ancient and modern, forming two handsome volumes iu 4to. ornamented with superb engravings and maps, which may be llad com- plete in plain or elegant bindings ; or tf more conve- nient to purchasers, they nitty he also delivered in Numbers or Parts, until finished. . J. B. returns his thanks fyr the liberal encouragement lie has met » nh in this undertaking, which has far ex- ceeded his expectations. LONG EVENINGS AND DREARY NIGHTS MADE. PLEASANT, by making a selection from Baxter's Cata logue of Books just published, consisting of History, Voyages, Travels, ' Agriculture, Poetry, Divinity,' & c. which are now selling at the low prices prefixed. This Catalogue'contain^ snme or the most useful a\ id enter- taining works ever published. Also just published, A Catalogue of Juvenile Books, being a guide to parents and young people, in their choice of works on various subjects. The above two Catalogues may he had gratis. N. B. Almanacks ami other Annual Publications, Re- views, Magazines, and all other periodical works rc- u arly served. Account Books to- any pattern. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Patronized I'V tbfir Royal Highnesses PRINCESS OF WALES and DUKE OF SUSSEX, am most of the Nobility. MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR '" THE- virtues of litis Oil, extracted from a tree k iu the Island of Macassar in the East Indies, are far beyond eulogium, for encreasrng the growth of hair even on bald places, to a beautiful length and thickness, preventing it falling of!' or changing coleur, to the latest period ( if life, strenghtening the curl, he- stowing an inestimable gloss and scent, rendering the hair inexprPs- iibly attracting; nourishing it after sea- bathing, travelling iu but 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, that it is daily honoured with the sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, the Faculty, all( l public at large, li is innoxious, extremely pleasant in use, and suited to all climates. Pried 3<. t> d per buttle, or large family bottle, containing eight small, w: t|, „ treatise on the hair, at one guinea each. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietors Rowland and Son, Kirby street, Hatton Garden, London and by appointment wholesale and retail by W. Lee, Lewes; . and retail (, y Gregrory, Saun- ders Laming, and Walker, Brighton; Binstend, Chi- chester: Wyatt, Little Hampton . a„ d by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in every Market Town through- out the United Kingdom. Beware of. servile imitations, as the Genuine Macassar Oil has the signatures ol the Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son. Personal Elegance.— Female Beauty. To the Nobility, Gentry, Parents, Guardians, Public Teachers aud the Public al large. ALSANA EXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL. SPECIFIC, for pre- serving. strengthening and beautifying the TEETH aud GUMS j'aud producing a sweet breath. MUCH of the enjoyment of Life depends on a good set ol' Teeth, which not only embellishes the person, hut serves for tbe necessary purpose of mas- ticating t'" od and produces ulso a fine articlation of sound. The late celebrated traveller into Abyssinia, Mr. Bruce, and other Writers, have extolled tbe Beauty of the natives of Abyssinia. The Proprietors of the ALSANA EXTRACT having long experienced, through the medium of private circulation, the unparalleled virtues of this specific, iiave resolved, from motives of regard to the Preservation of that part of the Human Frame, to announce it to the public at large. This extract is ail nilinirablc preiervaiive for the teeth, renders them inimitably white, secures '. lie fine enamel from sustaining injury, and prevents premature decay; it is an invaluable specific for remedying those ravages which • children sustain in their teeth, owing to frequent aod improper use of sweet and acd articles, which imperceptibly destroy the teeth at an early period of life. In every stage of that excruciating disorder, the TOOTH ACH. it will give almost immediate relief. To sum up the experienced and tried virtues of the ALSANA EXTRACT— it eradicates the scurvy from the gums, renders them of a healthy red ; removes decayed spots ; cleanses the teeth from tartar, & C ae.' d fastens the teeth that are loose -/' removes that unpleasant taste which remains in the mouth ai'ier taking medicine; imparts to the breath a delicate fragrace; renders Ar- tificial teeth completely sweet and clean, and prevents their cUithjjuig colour. The Proprietors can, proudly assrvt the ingredients of which this specific is composed, ' to be perfectly innocent, free from ami, and so- extremely pleasant in use, mat it may tie used as a Stomachic. It is also recoiKim- c, ded by the first Physicians. Predated and until at l- s.' ( id. and 4s. tid, per bottle, ; duty in- . llldtdy, by the Proprietors, ROWSLAND and . SON, Kirby- street, Halton Garden, London; « nd by if. eir appointment by Mr. Wm: Lee, Printer, & c. Lewes Gregory", Brighton *'' Binsted, chichester ; pud hy i.| i Perfumers anil Medicine Venders in every market town throughout the United Kingdom. ALSO the MACASSAR OIL, of which W.- Lee, LIASJ mt ciiecrcd a fresh supply. For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, < iiid Consumptions. CUNDELL's IMPROVED BALSAM OF ; HONEY. Affidavit before thd Right Hon. tbo Lord Mayor of London. This is to certify, that I, ELIZA YENDOLL,, waj dansei- onslv ill fur a length of time, with a 1110- t distres- » | pg Cough and astmatic coit- uaiption, so much suj AS to spit blood- frequently ; and several medical Gentlemen who attended me could IMT give nie relief; I wa,' ed, and was on the brink of the grave, w hen fortunate! - I had recourse to Cundell'. Improved Balsam of' Honey, and after the USE of a few bottles was, under Divine Providence, not only perfee| H. jcunli, L' « t eyea -!, Y better health now than ever I did. I » certify -,> subscribe tny name. ELIZA YENDOLL , „ WitnHs, R. Fouracre . G, Dyer. Sworn at the Mansion . HOUSE. LONDON... OCT ( Sig'ii D T. Smith, Mayor ' -•-. The above R- tse is one of tt- UIE extraordmarv only an Effectual but a perfectly Colds, Coughs'Asthma^, or s\ oy ' (:- ti! j; thousands- « ! » ( » liavC . he M C to HEALTH, hail its KEITI^ LV INFLIUMICC,, UOU - V ; N. D RAPIDLY incr< Jasin< J SALE of TINS MEDICINE. YOUD all dowht, that tin- British PUBLIC• JiAi<- ttir to IN MERITS — \ AMPLE pie diret tions for TR E v CONTAINED in THE pamphlet AC'companying . - CUNdell's ! uipr. IV » ( I BALSAM • T HONEY S ( only)" and S > ld by HENRY Cundell, CHE'Mist and Drug GI> T. 0,47, MINORIES, 10 bottles of - JS. <>( 1. 5S. « I- 2s. od. EACH, duty INCLUDED; A NO H\ LIW appointmeiV by John Evans, No. 4 J, LONG lane, WEST . SMITHFIELD • sole wholesale agent for TH'- supply of the COUNTRY ai:({ retail by Lee. and Pitt, Lewes , Smith>: M'd Mrs. GRE GORY BRIGhton ; Wheeler,' Battle; Cooke and Son, RYE ; Maplesden, Winchelsea • ChamberS, Tenterden and by one or more reputable Medicine venders in every town in the United Kingdom of Britain. Take NOTICE none can be genuine but what are signed at the bottom of the pamplet, iti his own hand writing, RHEUMATISMS, Palsies,~ aTid Gouty Affec-' tions, with their USUAL concomitants, Sprains, OP flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general DE- Bility4^ origiuftting iu whatever source) are relieved and frequently Cured by Whitehead s ESsence of Mu* ta » U PILLS AFTER every other meaus had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( U* ed with the Pills, in THOSE complaints where NECESSARY* is perhaps ihe most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the woRLD, generally Curing the severest SPRAINS and BRUISES, in less than half the time usually taken by Opodeldoe, Arquebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. * WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE is equally ef- ficacious for all ill- conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbu-- tic eruptions', blotches, pimples, ring worms shingles^ breakings out of tbc face, nose, ears, and eyelids, sore heads, and scorbutic humours of' every description. Prepared only by R. Johnston » APOTHECARY, 15, Greek- street, SOHO, LONDON* tlie Essence and Pills at 2S: Qd. each. The Cerate at is. JID. aud - 2s. VJD,-— They are also sold by Lee, Adams, Pitt, and Baxter, LEWES ; Mrs. Gregory, Pitt, Donaldson, Phillipson, aud Walker, Brighton; MUNDAY, Worthing ; Manur, Horsham- Cuthbert Battle ; ColEMAN, Rye ; Pratt, and Phillipson, Chichester ; and every Medicine Ven- der in the United Kingdom. N. B. The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with THE name of R. Johnson inserted on it. '' Death, unto man, seems most concealed vvhen near, » 4 Aod sends the dreadful tiding in THE BLOW. 11 DR. YOUNG- THERE cannot, perhaps, be a more forcible i!- A lustration of this solemn warning than it so com- manuly afforded by the awful effects of that mortal ma - lady, the' Apoplexy. Those who are subject to epilep- tic and convulsion fits, paralytic affections, and such as are of gross habits, gradually increasing by indulgence are the most iu danger of a deadly attack of the apo- plexy, It behoves them th refore to adopt the safest method of prevention ; and for this purpose we should be happy to point out a specific of possible. All the remedies which have been prescribed by the faculty foe • Epilepsy, have'failed 111 numerous instances ; aud this unwelcome truth is candidly acknowledged by the edi- tors of the Edinburgh Dispensatory. A medical' gentleman however of tbe present day, now practising1 with uncommon success, has been pie- vailed upon to publish, through this public medium, a Remedy called DR. TAYLOR'S ANTI- SPA- MODIC PILLS, which is the surest and most effectual medicine in the cure of epileptic and convulsion fit-*, hysteric and paralytic affections, and for tbe prevention of the apoplexy ; and we hear from all quarters, instances of its extraordinary success; It is also an invaluable article in the cure and pre- vention of the CRAMP in the stomach, legs, & c — aud on this account it ought to be ' preserved in all families. , Sold by W. Lee, Lewes ; and most venders of patent medicines, price 4s. bd. duty included. CHILBLAINS. This troublesome Complaint, arising; from a chill in tlie Blood, is to lie immediately removed bv the RHUMAT1C VEGETABLE LINIMENT, which is offered to the Public us a Sovereign Remedy ia both cases: t ie ingredients being chiefly composed of herbs, are harmless, but efficacious, aod divested of those pernicious qualities complained of in m my com- positions. l'or tlie better opportunity of general re- lief, is sold in Pot's at is, tjd. and ' is. lid. iu Bottles at 3 « . fid. and 79. each duty included. To prevent impo- sitions, the name is on the Pots, Sold Wholesale and Retail by A. Howard the sole Proprietor of this as well as the Brunswick Cream, No. p. Marlborough Row, Brighton; Retail, hv Mr. W. Lee, Lewes; and one respectable Vender in every Town. The Proprietor feels Ihe fullest confidence iu the efficacy of this Vegetable Liniment, and hits no doubt of its_ virtue gaining ail asceudency over every thing of the kind yet offered. Venders to wliom advantageous allowances will be given, may be supplied by applying ( if by Letter Post Paid) to tbe Proprietor as above. Schools,& C. taking quantities will he liberally treated. Sold Ijy W. LEE, PRINTER, LEWES. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE FLUOUS HAIRS 011 the Face. Neck, and Arms, -- HUBERT'S ROSEATE. POWDER immedi itelv re- i. iovcs them ; it is an elegant article, perfectly Hino- Cft) t and pleasant to use, price 4s. » r two in one parrel ;>,_< o;.| \- y the proprietor, No.- J3, Russei street, « '<>- vent Garden, London; wholesale and retail, by W, LEE. Lewes;— retail by Mr » . Gregory, Brighton; Baker, Eastbourne ; Norton, Hasting- : - Pike, Romney ; Rea- der Uckfield ; Galdring, Petworth -, Binstid. Chichester; Blanch, Arundel; Stafford. Worthing, - i'ld by cools, Booksellers. Perfumers-, and Venders ill the United kingdom. Good allowance to dealers. BRIGADE ORDERS. ( COPY ) St. Pierre, Sept. I<|, 1811. " Major General Wale begs Lieut.- Col. Mackie lo accept his best thanks for his vigilance in the late com motion at St. Pierre, and for the zeal he maniiestcd on • hat occassieu, iu supporting the « ti) anihority, thcrebv giving security lo the town. The Major- General alsii Itegs Lieut. Col. Mackie to- express to Captain Hinkel- dey, Lieuts. Sargent and Fontaine, and the detachment " ho voluntarily offered thek services, and went in [ iiir- suit of the banditti, his thanks for their exertions on that day; as also, his thanks to the Officers, Non- com initsiAned Officers, and Privates, of the 3d battalion O11I1 regiment, for their general good and peaceable conduct', which the Major- General is huppv to say has been repeatedly noticed 10 him by the Magistrates, and most respectable inhabitants of St. Pierre, who seepi 10 place great confidence in this regiment, fur the main n uance of good order in this populous, and at one time turbulent towu. ( Signed) " H. C. SUTHERLAND Aide- de- camp." [ Thd> folhiws a fe'ttesr troiiii M.. Vahnonier, the Procu- reur Geueral du Roi to Colonel Mackie, thanking him nod i^ jtr< » ( i|> » .!, ini( lt*( ihi » J tjn « nm « utl. ii| behalf of the inhabitants, fur their iodefatignWe winl successful exer- ' WVV'V iJWWfWIIt'dW U* Wieal » atiqti » ( H^ ' i —' .' 11..., • . : '. LONDON. The Lords of. fjrtt Treasury have released tbe Crown and other .- regalia-, lately seized, ( if the Black Emperor of Hayti, as far as the righis and in- teiesis of ih/ e Crown are concerned ; but the seiz- ing Officer, who is <> f the class called Searchers, being entwledby Act of Parliament to a large share of the property seized, his claims could not be dis- missed without a compensation, which the ship- pers of the articles in question are bound to make. « ) n ( his condition the seizure is to he released, and the Crown and otlier regalia will be regularly, filtered and sent off. The Crown is valued at J. Ofttt guineas- rather a small sum, certainly,, for ati Inij.- eiial Crown. The value of ( lie other ar- ticles we have not head. The release and re- ship ment will, of coutf. se, facilitate t! ie coronation. It lemains to be seen, wheihcrour ( Governvment will reccignise tbe Sovereign wlton* H thus allows lobe Crowned. A dteadful explosion took place on Wednesday moniing'shout eleven o'clock, at the powder- mills at Walham Abbey. The concussion was distihcilv felt in and. round ( he- Metropolis, particularly iii several pans of the city, and nime sensibly in Southwark, at Srepney, we understand, that a minorl' ( plate- glass - was forced in; and at Black- wall the windows thniui^ hout- a whole street weic- thdtteied. Near ( lie New Road, Mary- le- bone'. teve< ai of ( In- houses were - iwuvU - stiakeii. and the Labourers who ue> e exravatiiig in Mary- le- bone. Park frit the jJi- oniid'shake u tu- r<- they tt- nv al win fc, Keifeial peiwo are stated lo have been kil| « .<| a( Walham Abbey, aud much mischief done U>- ' be « jiltjsion. WEDNESDAY, ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY'S POSTS From . Tuesdays London Gazette... . : Whitehall ', Novermber 2* 5, ! S! 1. HIS. Royal Highness the Prince htfs. beeri llWaved, in tSf, pne and on the » > el « alf of bis Majesty to const! tue and appoint Adam Gillies Esq. Advocate' to be one of the Ordi- nary Lords of Session in Scotland,. in ttie room t » f Charles Hay, Esq. deceased-. . , . . BANKRUPTS. James Roper, of Norwich, lint u-. ilrnptT.—•' Thomas Freame, . < » f Worcester, draper.-— John Killday the Vmmjjer, Meridian, Warwick, ulultster.-— George Sid- ford, Bath. cbnmfnn Carrier. John Goodall, Chelten- ham, upholsterer.-^-— Joseph Gasharth. Oxford, street, Middlesex, linen- draper.-— W. Worrall a « d R. Wil- liamson, Liverpool, utfrchuiits.-^- Ebenezer Cooper, Bishopsgate- Street, of London, coach- plater— . John Green, Park house, Cumberland, drover. Godfry Alexander Cohen, Glouesster- street, Middlesex, mer- chant George John Swain, Mansell street, Middle- sex salesman.—— William Armstrong, Wapping, ship- chandler. s- Young Blacklin, New Bridge street, Lon- don, lace merchant.—— John Henry Wilkinson, Lom- bard Street, London, factor.-— Henry Fern, Chelten- haul, painter.- Evan James, Pembroke, shop keeper. William Authony, Thorverton, Devonshire, sur- Richard Richardson, Wallingford, Berkshire. ' linen draper. ~ INSURRECTION AT MARTINIQ E. The f. iiiown. ir is Mi account of an alaniiini; revolt fn the Island of Martingue:' HapjiiTy the insurgents were soon lidaed, and them have already suffer- ed the" exetnplar' | iutiishm<" iit due to their crimes. Then- Leader Was a¥ fffS& of the'" atwf « ' Moliere a sua id the t't e of° Viscount appears to have bten o iCAf the emissaries d^ Christopers, . ilack Eriip'eror of Hayti. We fear that Martinique is not the only West India Island, in » icliof this description are to be found. " On the 17th of October last, information was given fo the Procureur du Roi( the King Attorney), that on the ensuing eveuing, at eleven o'clock, an insurrection of the free people of colour and the negroes was' to take place ; when it was intended to set tire to the po- pulous town of Saint Pierre in several places, giving; the a'arin of fire, to force open the stores where there were cutlasses and bill- hooks, and then make a genera) mas were of the white men as they made iheir appearance in the streets, hut the women were to hi spared for other purposes lit case they . did not succeed to tbe ut- most of their w ishes, then they were to storiii' St Martha's hattery, at the left of the town, and turn the guns upon it. By the fortunate discovery of the plot, on the I'teof its execution, measures were immediately taken for its prevention. Some of the. chiefs ol* I lie banditti were seized by the police in the course of the day ; others of- theui withdrew from the town. At seven o'clock, p. ni. several people were seen 00 the heights which im- mediately overlook the town, and also an inhabitant runic iu with the intelligence that froiiiseveiuy to eighty of these miscreants had assembled at his house, with t « ords, pistols, ( fee. and that they were fast increasing. Lieut. Colonel Mackie, of the 3d hattf. lion of the Goth regiment, and Commandant of St. Pierre, sent ini mediately a detachment to surround tlient; at their ap- proach the banditti fired at them, and took to their heels : after a fatiguing pur- nit the whole night for 19 hours, the detachment could not sctceed iu taking more than ihree or four of them. During the whole of the night strong patroles of the Goth paraded the streets, assisied- hy most of the white male inhabitants, uncer- tain when the fatal moment might arrive, or the cry of Fire," heard. On the following morning several of the ringleaders were takeimp aud lodged in the gaol ; a strong detachment from the garrison and parties of Militia were seut out to scout the country and restore tranquility. , " On tite 2.1st, the ( own wa, s iigrjin thrown into a state of alarm ; from I ia Stiii s1a-. es, . headed by live of their Chiefs, endeavoured" to eiitf- r'ihe ( Ow- ti, expect ing there to he joined by a fcauMdViahle number of the domestic times. As the i^ nb^ CresRii collecting from all parts " Fib* country; theill - tiitl op, and des- pair reigned once_ more throughout the place. Rv the » c « h- « excrti^ os'iifllh[ j- lM. Lieut,' Col. Mackie, assisted by his men, three.' of their chiefs weti ; t: akcn, the- negroes dispersed, and order again restored, T. iie hi.- ad'of tbe insurgents,' thus baffled ^ iiaJHus attempts, blew out his brains. His name * as Moliere, a free colour[ mad, slid native of this Island. Fifteen of the ipsurgfeuis were found guilty, and buu » 011 the loth uf October,, " ' I be disti. u'guitheu aiid meritorious part acted by the British garrson < 0 qiteU this dangerous revolt was publicly noticed by Major- General Wale, Commander of his Majesty's force iu the Island, as well as by the in- habitants, who testified thi- ir grateful acknowledgments iu a letter transmitted by the Procureur. du Roi. These testimonies reflect « o ruticli timiour . upon the vigilance and conduct of Lieut.- Colonel Mackie, upoif the Offi- cers under his command, as well as I he general disci- pline of the corps, that the copies'art lure enclosed for yotfr insertion, being ; i in- t tribute to their good eou- duct, to which we owe the preservation of this valuable colony. ' The Comet ani its trainlia've disappearcS, the tfial of tbe- other Catholic'- Defegates wa-, on Tuesday last postponed ill the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, un- til February next, the Regency Restrictions will ex- pire, and tire Government of Mr. Pole, we trust, will cei- e to exist. Whether this returning senSe of discre- tion has been produced bv the acquittal of Dr. Sheri- dan, by the. despair of Mr. Pole, or tbeju- ospeCt of a change of Ministry. or Iiy au union of all ihe- e motives, we do. not |) Vefend to know. The fact, however, is im- portant, for it proves Aat Mr. Pole is arrested in his course, and it compleics the triumph of the Catholics: The Delegates nyere to plead on Tuesday last, but it was cxpccled their. uials would be postponed until lit- xt term. Ill fact, the ' Attorney. General intimated as much to the Counsel of the delegates, iu the Chief Justice's Chamber, Oil Monday'; so that, in fact, the wishes of . the Government and. of the Court of King's Bench coincide iu this point.• The Abercrombie of 74 guns, and Gibraltar of 74, have sustained Considerable damage 011 the coast of France. The former was struck by lightning. The latter was on shore, and has returned to Portsmouth to repair., . . Thursday, in consequence of a notice to the trade, several irf the principal distillers waited upon the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, concerning the putting a stop to distillation from1 corn, during the high price, of that article. We learn, that the object of the Minister is, lo ascertain the quantity of grain wet down, and already 111 progrus for distillation; in order that, when that quantify shall be consumed, sugar may hereafter he used ni its stead. The filial arrangement, if made, has, we believe, not yet fully trafispired ; but it is so far certain, that any fariher- distillation from co'ni- beyoii< i thj|, iilsl expUiin d, will he spefdily stopped, though not by, proclamation, as has been sfipposed ; the distillers themselves having, as we understand, proposed to refrain, by mutual con- sWri, fVmn the distillation from grain, the muHiriit ( Hieirsjtof. k uiider progress iwe » baustt8i Ever since the intention of Government 011 this subject was known, the coin market has been declining ; and the sugar- market till the rise, iu about the same proportion. The Military Park at Welling's farm, Mary- le- bone, is nearly laid out. TwO grand barracks are to he elected, one on each wifii*, spacious enough for the reception of 3,000men ; the whole is to he closed with a belt of forest trees, a consi- derable part of which is already planted, and on the outside of which will be a circular drive, open to the public, to an extent of four miles. - Lord Glenbervie has the sole arrangement and direction of the extraordinary works and planta- tions which Government have commenced at Wel- ling ling's Farm, Marybone. It would be difficult to find a parallel in the ge- nealogical annals of England, lo the rapid eleva- tion to power and rank bv which the extensive family of Wellesley are at this moment so peculiar- ly distinguished. It must encrease the'general as- tonishment when it is recollected, thai this exces- sive flow of fortune arose from one single adven- titions circumstance; viz. a long and brilliant speech which Lord Mornington made about 20 years past in the House of Commons, in which his Lordship attempted to ikmonstrate, " that tbe bankrupt state of France, at that time, would not permit her for many months longer to hold out against the pecuniary, and military resources of Great Britain."' ,„ A selection is now making from ( he different depots and prison- Ships'* of from one to two thou- sand Italian prisoners of war, who are to be sent : up the. Mideterranean. subject to the disposal of Lord William, Bentinck. The ordnance,- ships, whose sailing from tire Nore on a secret service,, w'as lately announced in a Kentish ' paper,'' are not now to* proceed to their destination this season, but will probably return to their former anchorage, Sheerness, for the winter. The statute which prohibits a King's son from marrying a female subject of iliese realms, con- jaius fbclause enabling his Majesty, with the con- sent of his Privy Council, to render such a marri- age legal. TJie Duke of Manchester,' which is arrived with mails fioiji Surinam and Martinique, has b ought papers from; tJ., at Island to the, 14th if October. General Regaud died.. at Aux Caves in the begin- '" ning of September. It is supposed he was taken off fry unfair meails. An itisiirrcctiun was lately discovered, and fortunately put a stop in, GuaV dalolipe, promoted by several of Christophe's Em-, missaries— one of them a new made Count; w|) 0, when pursued, f) ed to the sea- sidt, where, finding it . impossible to escape, lie shot himself to pievent being taken alive. We learn with. great regret, that the proceedings at Nottingham and iis vicinity, have become 11101 e outrageous than ever. Letters received 011 Thurs- day morning mention some serious ac's committed' in the neighbourhood of Mansfield. It is reported at Nottingham,- that some lives had been lost on Tuesday evening last; bui we are rather of opinion from the various - accounts we have seen, thai ihi statement is overcharged. It is ( rue that the prac- tice of frame- breaking is not only continued, hut increased at Nottingham; and at other places at some distance in the country- Arrests are daily made, but they ( fo unt deier others from acting in a similar ouiiageous manner. About twenty mus- keis have been taken from the rioters ; and one of tile persons'in custody- had about twenty slugs iii his pocket. Several shots have been exchangee). Messrs. Lacy and Seals wishing to he on good terms with tlie rioters. have explained their conduct in' hand bills. They acknowledge having given 1 it- feiior wages, but state that'filev did so at ihe in,- ireaty of ( lie workmen themselves, who proposed to work at any price ; arid others having done the same, they considered their conduct to have been justifiable,. But as it might be liaWe lo misn pre sentaiiou, they have given notice, that fiom Fri- day last, they would pay their workman the regular price of ( lie tiade, in ( he hope that this would as* sist in terhiinallug|" the'lis'uibances. Saguntum, now tailed Morviedro, celebrated in the Roman history as hei'tig tlie cause of the second Punic war, and fcr'the attachment of its jinliabi fants to the interests of Rome, Will be no less dis- tinguished ht tnoi'ert! history for the- gallant de- fetice of the garrison, arid the sanguinary ha ( tie fought in the vicinity . previously to its foiling into ( he hands of ( he enemy. Saguntum was a city iu Hispania Tarraconensis, about one mile from the sea shore. Hannibal took it afier a siege of eight months; and the inhabitants, resolved not to fall into the enemy's hands, burnt themselves with their houses, and with all their effects- The con- queror afterwards rebuilt it, and placed a garrison ( here, with all the noblemen whom he detained as hostages from the several neighbouring nations of Spain Morviedro is situated 13 miles north- east of the city of Valencia. Two human skeletons, in good preservation have been found in the excavation of the street Mont- maitre, iii Paris. They wete about five feet under ground, between clay and sand. The workmen also found an hundred pieces of money or medals, ill gold, silver, and copper. ' TABLAY HOUSE — Monday last great rejoicings took place at Tabley- house, | hc seat of Sir John Fleming Leicester, Bart. on account of the recovery of his love- ly Lady from her confinement, and the baptism of Iris jnfatil son. At one o'clock the gnus from the fort and tower on the lake fired a salute, which was speedily an- swered by tbe hells of the neighbouring towns of North- wicb. Kuntsford, and Budworth, a signal for assemb- ling the yeomanry and tenants. Au ox was distributed to. the poor, and the evening concluded with a stupen- dous pile of tire, erected 111 tbe park, surrounded by Inricl- < U< strong Cheshire ale, alien The House ol Tabley," and* Long life and health to his Royal High- | ness the Prince Regent,'' who bad signified the high honour he intended, in becoming god father to ( he J young Heir,' was re echued through the welkin. , V. CONVENTION ACT. ^ As triere lias been such frequent reference tfl the Convention Act, to which the trials of the Irish Catholic Delegates relate, the following Copy of that Act wiU probably be acceptable to our readers: tfc Whereas tlie* el^ riionappoiutuient of assernhlies purporting to Vcpresent the people, or any description < » r iiuniber of the people of this realm, under pretence of preparing or representing petitions, complaints^ re- monstrances, and declarations, and other addresses to the King, or to both or either Houses of Parliment), for/ alteration of matters established by law, or redress of alled^ ed grievances in church or state, may lie made rise 6f to serve t^ ie ends of Factions and seditions per-, sons, to tlie violation of the public peace and the great, and luainfest encouragement of riot, tumult, and dis- order~ Be it declared and enacted, that all assemblies, committees; or Other bodies of persons elected, or - iii' any « ther niattoer constituted or appolnte<^^ to represent or assuming or exercising a right to represent, the peo- ple of this realm, or any' number or description, of the people of the same, or the people of any province, county, city, town, or other district within the sahW, under pretence of petitioniiig; for, or in any othemftau- ner procuring an alteration bf matters establwhed' by law 10 church or state ; save and except the knights, citizens, and burgesses ejected. to serve in the Parliament thereof ; ancj save ai » H except the Houses Of Convocation duly surnmori. ed by the King's f tii,, ar<? tSnlawiul assemblies, - And it shall and inay. be lawful for any niayor,' sheriff^' justice of the peace, or oilr^ er peace officer, and they ^ ire hereby respectively authorised and required, within liis and their respective jaiisdietictitS^ to disper.- e ' all stit'K unlfiwfuj asseiiiib^ e^ andiif. resisted, to enter the iVa'ppkli^ nH^ i personsl># endfh « riii that behalf. ' * : ; X M'-- ; • 2. And be'it further enacted^ That if atiy ^ e: i" soiv • all give or publish, or cause or procure to be « :> v. eu; or. pu& l& lf& f; , ai » fy \^ rU¥ erf^ r ntlier other riotfee of efection" to & e li^ Meh, or^ of aiVy maiiner or appointment of'iihhp pt r - dk- ift W # fbe; i'tfe' VeprMitlliii ve ' i)'^ ke^ l& nV tativeSi, dVlet> atfe dr^^ lelagates, or to adt \> f 11 ame ordfserijrtioii wbatei-' er^ as representative H'- presentaftvf s f li elegate'or d eIegafes; e' of't he i 11 h abi tali( s, or of MVy description of - the inhabitants, of any pro- vince, county, city', io\ vn, Mother district witli'in tlm kingdom, at; at¥ y such assembly ; or if any person shall attend aitd' vote ^ t such election or; ipp< yiurment, or by- any other means vote or act in tbe choice or appotnt- • meut of such representatives or delegates, or other per- sons to act as such ; every person who shall be " guilty of any of the said oftences respectively, being, thereof convicted by due course of law shall be deemed: guilty of a high; misdemeanour. ' , • " 3. Provided always, that notlfitig herein contained! shall extend or'b'e construed to extend to aftect elec- tions lo be made by Bodies Corporate, according to the charters and usage of such Bodies Corporate tivtly. , ; '", • - " Provided also, That nothing herein contained'. shall be construed in any manner to prevent oi' impecle jflie undoubted right » f His Majesty's subjects of this realm to petition his Majesty, or both Houses, or either House of Parliament, for redress of any public or private grtevauce;^ ' . • ^ NEW MODEL FOR CARRIAGES. Friday, the launch of a iiew inyeiitjed two wheel travelling vehiefe, in Pall- Mall,' afiraeted the attention of n great number of fashionable , spectators. It titled with two pieces of steel, whieh are in shape of extended Compasses, the pttiiii, turned upwards with a sncket-^ t the top, fixed alvuut three itiche » from the ground, bending exactly iii a line with the wheels, acting equal secrityinru'ts or deep tracks, a » along the streets the metropolis. IIy the power of these arms or binnclrtfs attached to the axle- tree, with nil iron spitiIe, seenred by a boll within the wheels, the carriage la prevented from upsetting, even if one or both the wheels break or fly off, when the horse is going at full speed, as the vehicle in such cases is firmly supported by the pre- servers, In ease the horse is unmanageable, and mils away, or tbe shafts should break, } lie parlies can dis- engage themselves in an'instant by pniliug the handle, of the i- od, which releases tlie ball from the axle, while ht y cur remain perfectly safe, receiving only a gentle recoil, until ihe branches of the preservers touch the ground, when it is impossible for the vehicle to throw 1 bom backwards t » r forwards, as tbe fore and aft aims sl'i nretv Ml| l| » irt the earri- i^ e. DIED, On Friday, John Purnell, esq. merchant of Queen's Parade, Bristol. He had been looting over one of Hie houses now finishing in the Lower Crescent, Clifton; when upon throwing up a win- dow in the at tic story, to admire the prospect around, he lost his balance, was preci| » tla( ed to the area below, and killed upon, the. spot. tie . has left a disconsolate widow and six children lo be- wail his premature death. On Friday se'nnight, at May Park, the residence of his son, Humphrey May, Esq, aged 01 year's. Sir James May, Bart, of Mayfield, 111 the country 11H of Warerford, which county he represented for forty- eight years.— He was grandson to Lord Bes borough, and nephew to Poer, Earl of Tyrone — He is succeeded by his eldest son, ihe present > Sri Edward, M. P. for Belfast, and father to the Mar- chioness i-. f Donegall. On Saturday last, aged Co, . James Hill, Esq banker, of. Uppingham. He had been talking- cheerfully, and apparently in perfect health; with a labourer who was mending a fence- in 3- close!: near the town and- was proceeding luimeward at n quick pace,, but had scarcely gone twenty yards, when her dropped down and never spoke afterwards Lewes, Nov: 30, 1811 TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX • ADVERTISER.. 1 GENTLEMA CONFIDENT that any" attempt to , promote science, iillcviate tile sufferings of our fellotv. ereatiires, or point inrt the proper remedies, in acri. dents, to which alljnre liable, will meet u iih the iudol genee, if out the apprnbatioti of ihe public*; I make no apology for troubling you with the fidloiving ohsrr.- vttljopit stlggcsled Ixj^ the. f. easo : 0- f Miss I—, wboseaeci- dent, was rvl^ t^ d in your Journal of last week. Tbe " Id jil-> u o. f tf.'-.- iiui^ liri was most - coniuniii! y ahti. uhiogestie, the abstraction, of hyut from the part Iiy means of ( y> W pppljcatious, and even eopiotis . bieediirg fr. iiit ivtofreqneiuty. had . ntw^ ui-^. ijrij. SUI lj lt! W WSi « M) til a few., y< r> irs since, when Mr. Kentish, Jif Njewcastle,' Uiade known a system, ( he very reverse to that generally adopted, ua. melyj the use " of stiinulaiits. b rth cxterintlly and internally. The b'erie- fifiill « ffeftt » rS'Mllfttta . from tllis plan of treatment; are iiow so well known, that there are few practitioners but have recourse. to the measures di- rceled by Mr. K. The following renijirk will elucidate, ( lie theory 011 which this practice is founded, viz. " That any part of the system, having its action increased to a very high degree, must continue to be excited, though in a less degree either, by ihe stimulus, which caused the in creased action, or some other having the nearest simi- larity to 11, uptil by degrees the extraordinary action subsides into the healthy action of the part." In fact the treatment is exactly the converse way to that which is made use of to parts that are frost bitten. In cases of extensive burns, a knowledge of the proper remedies to have recourse lo, must lie of the greatest importance to every individual, for ( be result of most cases depends, in a great measure, on the ap- plications made use of soon after the occurrence of the accident. To persons residing several miles distant from a surgeon, and where a considerable time will elapse before he arrive, snch information must be par- ticularly interesting. I would advise, therefore, ill at as soon as ihe burnt clothes; are removed, the patient should be placed before a fire, and pieces of linen wet with the first stimulant at baud, made warm, . should be applied to ihe whole of the injured parts, and renewed as often as they become in any degree dry. The sti- 111.11 hint made use of may be either brandy, rum, hol- lands, or oil of turpentine. Some wine or warm brandy and uaic'r should he taken internally, and may be repealed* if a tendency to shiver takes place. These are the measures to he employed 111111I the surgeou arrives, but if the period previous to his arrival exceeds half an hour, the application should he diluted by the addition of a small quantity of water, and the propor- tion ofiiie Inter should be eucreased according ti< tbe length of - tliuc lhat may b-^ te elapsed. The objections against - the plan of treatment here re commended, chiefly arise from a. n. ignoraiice of the pti'n- on whfen it is founded, and a consequent im- proper application of the remedies directed for many :; a> e*. ItaYe. yreurred to my knowledge, where oil of tur- pentine ( the stimulaiit generally made use of) has been applied not! only for several hours after , the, receipt of the accident,'. but even during the day subsequent tp it ! Hut the injury cau- ed by the file must be greatly ag- gravated by the. application, aud a fatal termination be produced, when, ail happy result might have been ef- fected. Having seen both methods of treatment ex- tensively adopted in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, I am decidedly- in favour of the!, stimulating plan, and. the followingease affords Us another happy instance of its b^ iiefitttal effects?— ., 1 The accurate detail of. the, accident of Miss I——,, in . your laot paper, renders it unnecessary for me to en- large 011 flic " particulars of ihe case ; siiltice it to re mark, thai she was extensively and dreadfully burnt. Two timers had elapsed before the- Surgeons ( Mr. Moure and myself) were sent for, during ibe whole . of wliica perind ( old apjiliiaitiinui had been made use of. - On our arrival we'ton ai the poor girl in tlie most excruciating painu'tiiiiglirKble, aCcoiupauletf With, cold shivers, and, an exceedingly . debilitated pulst*. - Mr. Moure having ex-, pressed : bi- y iiueniion of adiqiting- the stimulating plan, the, fold apiillealHin- were removed, and. linen cloths wet'w tUv a ,- iiuiu ant. ( preyioiijslv wanned) were imme- diately apphed to the injured parts; the patient was plAced befp'- e'the fire, and an opiate in, some warm biandy; inulfwiBV'r- was'giveii internally. After the fluid ImtJ beCii vU^ iliefl about ten UHLiijlis the cloths were re- moved, aiifl . iin. ojntiuentn( coinposed of iugredieuis it dlegrer | es- i silinulatit than tbe liquid ' that bad lieell* l- m !| fl< « ># i' 5'* V » - spread on ti. ie'u,' Sod; iip\> ried 10 ( hp parts iitftcied; & be,-. l- wtWfT tliilrt ljlfefed^ Jii a wUrtd jbed. and - e. x, preswt! d Jjf)> r « elf jto be iquite ctimforlable,, and almost frt(;, jfroui_ pain Thif » rijli^ 1 coutinued, with bill occji- - mVnf ji'| aii^ t. w iii'those parts which wefe. in the. highest '• tfi'iree^ liliiatHiiiijiiatirHi, ^ 111 til lire next day, wheh tlrej with an- Vnttiiient still less stimulating iliau jtbati.^ edstjjt:. day before.". Thus wfje .(. ln?; s)_ ini, iihl< » is tbe . dressings w^ rrev l^ aJ. j- fcourse t_, o.. During this ptrlo'd ' lh>" reuiedies « diiiiiiiste'r, ed, ni'leriijilly were • on the saW principle as iS! o, sii; appti'ed: exteru:, ijlv. Thus has the suilin. latinptali sue'i'i'e'detl equal lii iiur wishes. u » dgr"; lhe ruost- disii. dvaiijageotis cirftiuisiaiices, and wht^ r the cold treatpiejit was'bad rjacourse to iu the tii- s. insiahce', vei without produeTiig any ea- e froUl'pain, esrcept'at tfiC" very luonieut- of i( » ' application, and iii ihe sahie4liile; caiw'iig great debiftrty, ucciiinpanied Willi eoid; strivermi{., '{ tcesages'iif a.. 6aatlerUMtjfitiioi!. An lueiilihy s » iipurn( ioii has, ut; V generally takeu.| ilaee, and she is M\ fciitjjjC)>:• . - ' lv, nave,> yoidef! eijfei'iiij4 fuMy'.' into the jiheoretica! part uf, tlilV- treat 111 r- iit^ as ( toaluie- s; every prac litiouei is possess'cS'. of ' Mr. Kentish's treatise on the sftbji • t a^ d tp fhe^ nnprofessional,-. rearlet- a- siioyle i^ ateiiieut 0 igcj* . » kill » uftjj; e. t ,. '• . » ' " * v i-< 51< ir'TVfifi tBted'tfest respect,' ' ' • t ;•:•- - ri." fc-..-::- a-"' V, « , r'-.,' < Ce. '' aiv:> r. :> •- GIDEON MANTELL, .. -.)' T ':- ; Member f; i, be Royal College 0 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS, . APersons » li « have any. claim or ^( iiand on the effects of ihe late Stephen, Elliott, of Wivels- field, shopkeeper, ' lire requested to send in' their nc- coiiuts to John Tanner, shopkeeper, Ditchling. And all persons wild stand indebted to ihe- late Stephen- Ell- iott, are. requested to pay their . acco- tints, to the - said- John Tanner, who is aiiiibiirised ra seuk- the same. ~~~ ^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS" THE Creditors of Mr. HENRY GATES, late; oTSieyuii. ig, butcher, who . have . executed the deed. of assigiiin^ iit, and delivered a particular of their demand." to the Trustees, u » ay receive a dividend of lis.' in the'pound, on application to Mr. Samuel Gates, of Steyiiihg, iii id those creditor* who have lint executed the Deed of Assignment, aud delivered a particular of tlien- demands, are. requested to attend m the Office of Messrs. Marshall and Verrall,. solicitors, Steyning, for that purpose before tlie Itiili of ' December, or they will be cx'eRided the benefit of the dividend. Steying v8£) l)> Nov; tffi I. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. SUCH peisoiis as have any tleniahds upon the late ( Mr. Thomas Whiteman. of Udimore, deceased, are requested to send the particulars of their'demands lo Messrs. Woollett and Dawes, Rye, before- the - 1st of- . January . iii order that they may take the beuetii of a Deed of Conveyance and Assignment made by him for the iiene'fit of his Creditors iii the year 1803 • And sift persons indebted to the estate of the said Thomas Whiteman, are also requested to pay tlieir re- spedive debts t'l Messrs. Woollett and Dawes, who - are . au'lhiiri^ ed- tn receivj'^ the same. Rye, { yih Nov. lai 1. Notice to the Creditors of J. P. Anderson, of . ' ,, .-•. Ringmer. • . X l. L tUose. who have signed Ihe. Trust Deed 1 V alid received tlie tirst dividend,, nray reeeive a km 1 :, H dividend of the Trustees, Iiy siglljug the bond of liide^ fniltvi and iittv'odiug at the Dorset Arms Inn, in tlie Cliff; Lewes mi Saturday - Uext, ibe 74ft Day of De- cember frou) . the.- hoiris yf; six till eight " O'clock in tbe eveuiu^ j by order uf the l Trustes. • ' .'•':-" , JOS. MORRIS. : '- •' » • • JOHN ELLMAN. ' • ; • • HY. MARTEN. 1 ,,,!.'. •• I ,. 1- r THE Creditors - ol tlie. Rev. Richaid Rideout, late uf I'rainlield PJace, in the Country of Susses, Clerk, are liernby inloruual, tlial the Trust Deed is now lying at- tu'e office of '.' Mr. E. Verrall, alturuey at law, Lewes, for signature,:-\ vhero ihe- same will reniaru. uuljlalie Irtil lustant, \ vh> ai ibe Trustees will proceed to. make ij dividend of the produce of his effects " in band, and surh creditors as shall not . then have execmetl. the Trust Deed, will be excluded from ihe bent' lit arisiug i tieK- fnull. — ii.- j- i- j '—:.... "'' .— v,'..'.- 1 j. V'J—*^ : i iA • . . TO BE SOLD 6 Y PRIVATE CONTRACT, XjL,,; l{ renfhley, in- Kent, within 12 miles of Maidstone, i n.. of Tonbridge, and 9 of Cranbrook, with a house, aianarv,' aiid stable adjoining, Willi immediate pos- sessinnv' For Reference, apply to Messrs. Lee, Printers, Lewes.,. i.- : - ,-•' . .-. 1 :• 1: 0 . — ••':..,.• --' " - f—' TO BE LET, For one, two, or three year's, from the first of January, lit Incompletely and eleguully furnished) AMOST derightful aud beautiful Villa, with plelis'tirc- grounds ( tastefully laid out aud planted) and about 2u acres of rich arable and meadow Land i. i the highe- t slate of cultivation, situate ill the parish of West Grinsted, a short distance . from tbe turnpike- r road leading from Steyning and Worthing to London, 15 miles from Brighton, 14 from Worthing, 7 from Hors- ham, anil 4J from London, surrounded by cxeclleut roads, aud a pack of fox houuds in the neighbour- hood .. The House is delightfully situate oil an eminence, iu a most picturesque enclosed country, skirted l; y thy finest wood, commanding an unbounded and beautiful view of the Weald of Sussex, aud tbe South Downs, replete . with every . convenience, and comprising 011 the gt011 n. d. floor— ol entrance hall is feet by 14, with a a small billiard table, a dliiiog rooin IQ feet by lj, a breakfast r, ioiu and library 1 ti feet by I a, a clrawing- roout- iO feet by li, and a gentleman's dressiog'rooui, mid water- closet adjoining^— 011 the second floor,' four excellent lied rooms, and a d. rt^ ssing room, aud four good bed rooms, capable of containing eight beds on the attic floor. ' The offices are detached, aud consist of a ktichen', seryants'- hall, pantry,' brew bouse, scullery, dairy, lar- der, two coal cellars, an excellent wine_ and strong and small beer cellars, a double coaeh hou. se, 4 stalled stable, barneSs- rooni, aud servants'room over. And a very good- Kitchen Garden. Further particulars may be had ou application to Stratford Robinson, esq. Grays- Inn, Place London; or Messrs. Marshall aird Verrall, solicitors, Steyning. _ ' BRIGHTON. To be peremptorily Sold by Private Contract, ( Subject to a Mortgage of £ lGo) \ ll t] iat new built Messuage or Dwelling- • LX House, numbered 10, in Spring Gardens, Church Street, in the town of Brighton, lately occupied by Mr. Trim, the owner, comprising a parlour, 9 bed- rooms, and a large School room and Wash- bouse, with a. neat yard walled 111, and a well, and all other conve- niences within, the same. . The above premises are peculiarly adapted for con- ducting a daily school, whiih might be immediately established, . ,, For particulars apply to Mrs. Trim, 30, North- street, Brighton. - 2<) ih Nov. | H t, l. LEASEHOLD HOUSE., BRIGHTO N, -'. "•';.,;„ - SUSSEX. to be SOLD by auction; KV. Mr. WILLOCK, At Garraway's Coffee House, iu . Change Alley, Corn, hill, London, nil Friday ibe 13lb of December, at Twelve- O'clock. NEW BUILT LEASEHOLD HOUSE, £\- urate No. 3, in Ivory Place, near the Circus, n: r' the Grand Parade, a, t. the north end of the town of Brighton, . in the neciipiiiion of Mr. Birkinyoung, hut On lease » o Mr. Wilham Catling, at TWENTY- FIVE POUNDS PER ANNUM; NINETY- ONE YEARS of the original lease, un- expired, grotiiid re'n, i.. V|; per annuom. rTo be view ed nil ihe, salt-, ; and . piyrfiqulars. may he liad on the premi• e -^ aod at the Libearies, at Brighton } at* Garraway's •" iTud of Mr. Willock, No. 25, Golden Square London » TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION tAt^ t^ t.' White Hart Inn, iii Lewes, on , Saturday the 14th . - day; ^ f- . December next,, between the hours of three ' S'- fi1^ ^ Mttjfli^ e afternoon ( if, n* t, so. » nur.( d'isp^ sed of by: . privaie'fcoiitftict, tif wliiish notice will . be giveu in ' " ibis paper, ^. BRICK built messuage or Tenement, now oc- cupied by two separate families, as disiinct tene- toj; etl| t; r with' a new, erected barn,- and lean to, and two. pieces . or parcels of arable hind, heretofore parcel of the, Dicker, situate, lying, and being near, adjoining to ihe turnpike road, leading from Lewes i„, Horsebridge, and' between Mount House iiiid Cold Harbour,-. Ill the parish of Hellingly, . villi iril riglit uf Conimouase to the same belonging or apf. rthiiiiug. ; v . The hou^ e/ occupied by yearly tenants, theLbarn and faiid, Jn* tlie occiipauon of Mr. George Goldsmith, the proprietor," and of which immediate possession luav be ' bad.-: .; . " .'....- 1 Tbe pteniises are copyhold of inheritance, borit of the , Lord of Ibe Manor, of Laughton, under tbe yearly ren of . eight shillings. The house and baru have been reeen. ily erected, and. may be viewed by applv ng to * if. Mr. George Goldsmith, the prbprietor, at the , Brick Kelns his, ' obar'tv e ; i es; and- for further particular* and'treaty, apply to , ljes* rs, Laugridge and Kell. Solicitors, Lewes. To Grocers, Linen- Drapers., and Shopkeepers. FREEHOLD PREMISES, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. VIDLER, At four ocIock in the afteciiodtl of Friday, 13th Decem- ber, 1811, at the George Inn, ill Battle. by order of the Assignees of Thomas Page, late Newhaven, a 1>. tii1grupt, -, VALUABLE Freehold Premises',"' eligibly si- tuaied in the most preferable p it of the market- town . of Battle, a1,) mile* Irom London , Comprising u • ubstantial well built dwelling house, in good repair, containing on the Ground Floor, a commodious shop, replete with every convenience ( suece- fully usid for idiiiy years past ill the linen- drapery and grocery lines) . » counting House, aud large parlour.— Second Floor, a drawing room, four bed cluuiriws. store room, and cou- veuieut dosets.— Attics, three bed chambers, a store room, aud elpsets— The Office, in tlie house are a kitchen aud * cutl « ry, wla. i. r- .,, j,„...^, ..^ - ceUant water, a - pantry and { food cellar, ' behind the hou- e; i; ta n, ardci » , , and.- a large paved court, in whieh are a roinmodious warehouse, a laundry, a stable with a loft oyer it, and shythi for wood, coals, & c. The whole presents It ihost excellent situation for any person wishing to enter 011 business, the premise* be- ing situated in ibe centre1 uf Hastings, Bexhill, Silver- bill, aud Battle Barracks. One thousand pounds of the purchase money may remain 011 mortgage of ihe premises at interest, until February 1314, and the uiortg. i'gte will exteud tbe lime four or live years to an npproied purchaser. Far further particulars apply 10 Mr. Wm. Osbaldeston, Solicitor, Little Tower Street London or tli © Auctioneer, Battle, who will shew the prftuiises any liiiie previous to the • ale. . • - SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, <.> On the Premises, On Friday, the 131I1 of December, 1811, precisely at twelve o'clock, AT uly desirable, valuable, rnd Freehold INN, called tbe SPANIARD, situate in the Town of Worthing, near ihe sea, and built about three years • ago. Comprising numerous. apartments, neatly fitted , t nid jndii- iousU planned, together willi a detached kit- i'l « eil, matigle, and soldiers room-, paved yard, pump of excellent water, aud cellars under the whole of the house, will, h U 35 feet j , front, aud 33 feel io depth. Tbe situation of ihese premises are , aiuoug tuosy of the superior class, to which ail abundant trade is af Inched, nmV of which au early posse*. ion will be given, ' File decided preference given to Worthing this lust season, as well as ou most others hitherto, as a water- ing place, must iu a great measure rank its property of the valuable kind. Immediately after and following day, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, JiAII ( he Houshold Furniture, Stock in Trade, Gxtures, & c. of the said Ion, the whole uf which is in good con- dition, Fiinhef particulars may be obtained, and the estate ile. ai- oL by application to Mr. Tupp, ou the premise* • ior of fllr. Bartlett, at bis Royal Exchange aud General Agency Office, Ch choster. '-> '•<• •- CORN - EXCHANGE #>. -•'• -- FRIDAY, Nov. 29. To- day the fresh swovals of Wheat are not im- metous, hut the Market has again considerable te- maining supplies and the sales' further give way in price— inferior has very few burets— Barley at less— Malt hardly at last prices— White Peas and Beans of each sorcheavy sale at the late ( eduction. There- are also coiisii'e a'lle lemaimng quantiiiss of Oa s, an. I ibis trade named cheaper ' lor those of second quality. — Flour in full tu| ip: y, and i 11 ellnea. . lower, , CURRENT PR1CF, OF GRAIN. Wheat - 80s. 112s. Tick Beans - 48s. 5- lj. Fine ditto H3s. His. Ditto Fine - - V> s. Rye - - - 6Si. (>),. Oats . .* 0s.- 28s. Si„ s-. Barley s -- 4gs. r>( 3t. Poland ditto 3- is. , i(>*. Malt - - 8- K- 9- Js Potatoe ditto 4( is White Peas 8i) s. S8i. Rape seed - :, til. Grey Peas - 56>. ( iis. Fine Flour - lOOi. Kios. Beans. - - 52s. Ms. Seconds - - ( jss, i,) 04) _ SMITHFIELD, Nov. 29 This dav's mjiket had, a prerty good supply of diffe'tnt kinds of cattle Beef, Mutton, and Veal, siippoit last firii. es ; Pork is dearer; and ihe tiade* tor the m ist part,' was not very brisk..— The sales in' " the Hay Market weie inconsiderable: Hay. Strew, and' Clover, fetched last prices. — The following prtces. aii. i ntfilfbets are an accurate SMtemein : " To sink- the offal, per Stone of 8lb. Beef 4s..() d, to 5s. 2d. l Head of Cattle, this day Mutton 4s,, Ol. to 6s, 4, J. I Beasts - - - - 10] 0 Lamb OJ. ( id. to ,0d. ( id. ;. Sheep - - - - Veal 5s. ( id', to 7s, Od. | Calves - - - - Yit> Pork - 4s. Od. ' to tio-' Pigs .... Postscript. FROM SATURDAYS ' LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. JOSEPH TRIGWELL, of Store- street, Bedford Square, London, poulterer William King, of Hand- Court, Thames- street, London, stationer and rag merchant— Adolph Leopold Pseil, ami Elias Adrian Van Voorst, ( if Bishoprgate- street, Withiiii London, merchants and copartners— James Woodburne, of Man- chester, Lancaster, druggist John Cash, of Stockport, Chester, cheesemonger— William Jones nl' Upper North Street, Gray's Inn- Lane, London, baker— George Sidford, of Seven Dials Yard, Bath, cvinimiu carrier— Joseph Simpson, of Gosport, Southamptent coal- merchant—— Thomas Lewis, of Coedymar, Breeon, shopkeeper— Felix Fryar, nf Preston, Lancaster, cotton- manufacturer i—•— Edward Faulkuer, late of Pendleton, Lancaster, builder - Henry Sims, of. Shad Thames, Southwark, Surrey, lath render-— James Lantrow, of Rhayader, Radnor, victualler— William Hadley, the younger, of Derby, chemist and druggist—— James Sammoud, of Liverpool, Lancaster, currier— James Scott, pf Russell- street, Bermoudsey, Surrey, cooper—-— John Ausell, of Birmingliam. Warwick, shoemaker Thomas Blalke, of Ringwood, Hants,, sadler,— Roger Pettit, Childrey, Berks, victualler, baker— Duncan Sinclair, Strand, Westminster, boot and, shoemaker—— James Bennell, Chelsea, plumber. -— William Glazbrook, Goswell- Road, toy- manufacturer, LONDON. ( SUNDAY). An express, was receiH- d. Hn- Friday frjom Wind, gor, at York house stating, " That fci^ Majesty w. as nut better tltto whfert • th£" aW MsWcfttatne off" Another express war, received tup . same evening, statjig, " That his Majesty cmrtjtrued^ wuctf'hi'ttije same state as, in the inori'ing. l'b... , . » ,. 1 . It. appears by- the concurrent lail » usgfe of all the papers, as well as those ip the interest of Ministry, as of those who are looking up with open mouths and outstretched throats ; for the coming shower ihat the Prince is about ; to change the Administration, and with new measures, and in the plenitude. of his power as Regent, to com mence a new course ulider new men. The Admiralty Sessions are adjourned to the 9th of January, when a . Special Commission will issue to try the British Seamen, found ' in arms against this country m the Isle of France, on its capture. The Corn Distillers on Friday attended the Board of Trade, and w? re. informed that it is the intention of his Majesty's Government to submit, at an early period, for the Consideration of Parlia- ment., a Bill for. lowering, for a. time to be limited, tlie present prohibitory duties on spirits distilled from sugar. There is. a report in the city, that Government are in possession of President Madison's Speech on- the opening of the American Congress; and that it contains nothing hut invective's ' agiiuVst this Go- vernment, and recommends an immediate embargo. There is not any account of an arrival front the United States at Lloyd's. An Anholt Mail arrived on Friday, with letters and papers to the l- 2th instant. It is stated, tinder the I lead of Stockholm, that the late demand made upon the Swedish Government by Bonaparte, was a supplv of 8,() 00 troops, for service. in-- the; Spanish. Peninsula; and that it. was refused, on the ground that Sweden, not being a member of itit Confede- ration of the Bhine, was not obliged t'^ furnish a contingent; ami. also . that slie had . « 6 troops foot, but such as wei- e barely necessary for her ovvn security. • The Contractors for the new Lottery propose to give an additional bonus of s pipe of Port Wine ta the principal Prizes. This will be sour grapes to the holders of the Blanks. In the course of last month, not fewer than- seven vessels, with British Jicencences on board, have been captured in the River Thames, by a. British privateer, fitted out for that purpose Should they fee condemned, they will produce a great stun, The reason assigned for their capture is, that the licences were restricted to a certain line of coast, from which, it is said, the vessels have devi- ated ; and, consequently, have bene guilty, of a breach of the Blockading Laws. Their cases we understand, are entirely new. DAVENPORT SEDLEY. — Saturday, at a quarter past twelve o'clock, Davenport Sedley mounted the stage, and was put into the pillory before New- gate; he was completely disguised by a large bushy wig, his face besmeared wi( h soot, and a pair of large black muffiers to keep his handwarm, a pair of large boots, and h large loose great coat completed his paraphernalia. A large circular ring farmed by the Peace Officers kept thj » croud, which was great, at a respectful distance; and he experienced very little annoyance from the salu- tation of mud or brickbats. DIED. At Kingston, Jamaica, Bartholomew Samuel Rowley, Admiral of t] ie Blue, and Com mander- in- Chief of his Majesty's squadron on that station. LEWES, DEC. 2, IMl. On Friday. Captain Shiffner's Troop of Sus- sex Yeomanry, had a field day, aud » afteV, go. i. ni; through their usual evolutions. 1 fti k style high- ly creditable to themselves, ' iuW tfJ* the faction of their officers, partook an excellent dinner with their Captain at Coombe Place. On the above occasion the troop wore their new uniform, of handsome deep green cloth, furnished, as usual, by Mr. Whiteman, taylor aud draper of this town, in which tliey made a cry neat and military appearance. Saturday being St. Andrew's day, the same was celebrated vvitji great festivity, at our Bar- racks, bv the Officers of the,. 42d. or Royal Highland Regiment. The Non- commissioned Officers and Privates iilso paid due homage to their Saint. We are happy to state, that within the last fortnight, wheat has fallen at our market, full 1 - 2s. per quarter ; and that at Mark- Lane, l> y which all country markets should lie regulated, the fall has been yet more considerable, This re- duction, we hope and trust, has been occasion- ed by finding the injury done by blights, to the crops of last harvest, was less than at first apprehended. — Oats have also touud a consider- able reduction in price ; but Barley remains at from 4tis. to 5;} s. per quarter. On the evenings of Tuesday and Saturday last, Mr. Clarke exhibited, at our Theatre, his philosophical or aethereal fire- works, yvhich produced a very brilliant and beautiful effect, and proved highly gratifying to most present, but especially to those who had. made science the object, of their study and research. The ex- hibition was'ou' both nights well attended. A Kentish correspondent, : Ih reply to Sdrne bf the Hop Intelligence lately insert^- in tliis paper,. states it as his opinion, that, uotwithstand- ing the vicinity of the two counties, Kent and Sussex, and the various other arguments ad- duced, the long preference given by the brewers to the growth of Kent, is a. sufficient proof of their superior quality. He likewise remarks, that the Farnham Hop gfovys in a county also adjoining Sussex; and that'It lulg. jht as reason- ably be inferred, that the ver^.. superior price obtained for that growth too, niUst be the effect of prejudice, and the magic of a word on the bag ! On Wednesday last, as' Mr. Thomas, jun, of Bexhill, was selling the houshold furniture of Mr. Henry Highland, of Staple- Cross, in the parish of Ewhurst, the principal girder of the room in which he was selling, and Which was much crowded wjth company, broke asun- der, with a tremendous crash, just as the auc- tioneer was pronouncing the words, " the third and last time, a- going;" ' but before the sus- pended hammer had decreed the lot, the pres- sure was so much lessened by the rapid transit of the. company, that the auctioneer, in less than a minute, found himself alone on his Tostrum, an< l the floor happily hung together tilt he too had made an honourable and safe re- treat. Had tlie floor goue, at the moment the girder broke, the whole company would have been precipitated into the well- stocked cellar of Mr. Wm. Hyland, of the Staples- Cross Inn. CHANGE RINGING. On last Saturday even- ing, the 30th of November, , a; true and com- plete peal of 5,040 changes of grandsire triples, was' performed oh the musical set of bells at Uckfield, by the Waldron, Chailey. and Uck- field society of change ringers. A pig farrowed on the 16th" of March, 1811, and reared and fattened by John Wood, of Al- ciston, was killed on Thursday last, and weigh- ed 45 Stones. At fifteen weeks old, the animal weighed only five stones, so that in 2$ . weeks, it appears, he gained FORTY stones of flesh for the food of man, which the swine- masters deem an uncommonly rapid increase. On Friday last George Williams, otherwise Hamilton, was committed by Jonathan Harri- son, esq. to the House of Correction in this town, on two separate . charges of fraud ; the one of which accuses the said George Williams otherwise Hamilton, with having, by false pre- tences, cheated and defrauded T. Egles, butcher, of Newhaven, on the 2d day of January last of the sum of ten pounds. And b\ Vit- he second, he is charged with having on th- e 27th of No- vember last; cheated and defrauded, a trades- man of Brighthelmston, of the sum of one pound and six shillings. And, on Saturday last, Henry Fenner, was committed to the said House of Correction, also by Jonathan Harrison, esq. charged with having feloniously stolen, taken, and carried away, one pair of white cotton stockings, one pair of silk and cotton stockings, tpd one silk handkerchief, the property <) f- Thomas Tanner, Last Thursday aii Inquest was' taken, by our Coroner,- on view of the . body of Thomas Vo- chins, a private in the 31st Infantry, who died on the preceding day, in the Hospital belong- ing to our Barrack, from the effects of a wound which he received, in his'/ ieft side, by falling, whilst in a state of inebriation, on his own bayonet, which he had drawn in a dispute with a grenadier named Coney, on Monday evening, in the tap- room, of the Crown Inn, at Hailsham, where he was quartered on. hi|, march, with a detachment from Silver Hill Barracks to Ports- mouth. The dispute, it '. appeared; arose on settling with the landlord for a pot of beer, which each one contended the other had a right to pay for, until at length , a little scutde en- sued, in which the grenadier, on receiving a slight wound behind one of his ears, from the bayonet of his adversary, struck him in the face, which occasioned him to reel backwards and fall; none of'the soldiers, however, took any further notice of him, and he lay, as they supposed, drunk and unhurt upon the floor for a few minutes, when he got up and staggered out of tlie room. He was afterwards taken to the guardhouse, where he threw himself upon tlie bed, aud had there lain a considerable time without any suspicion of injury, and until he was visited by one of the guard, who observed blood on the bed, and presently discovered the wound from whence it had issued. The unfortunate man, the next day pursued his route to this town, on the baggage- waggon, and expired on Wednesday as above stated. —- Verdict. Accidental Death. The following cause came on in the Court of Arches, Doctors Commons, on the nth of last month (~ r- NEWBERY V. GOODWIN, — This was a pro- secution instituted by Mr. Newbery against the Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Curate of Heathfield, Sus- sex, upon various charges of altering the serT vice, and BRAWLING in the Church. Being called upon for his defence, his proctor pleaded an affirmative issue, admitting tlie truth of the charges. The Judge, therefore, ( Sir J. Nicholl) proceeded to pass sentence, and decreed, That the Rev. Samuel Charles Goodwin be suspended from the Ministration of his Office, but from the consideration of his submission and acknow- ledgment to the Court, it should be for two weeks only. That a monition against him, be issued anil read in the Church, to refrain, in future, front offending in the manner charged in the articles, aud that lie be condemned m costs of suit. It is with pleasure we have to announce that since the establishment of the Sussex Auxiliary Bible Society in August, similar societies have been established at Norwich and Wycomb, the former under the patronage of the Bishop of the Diocese, and the latter under that of the Marquis of Buckingham, Viscount Hampden, Lord Grenville, Lord Carrington, and Lord Mahon. Meetings for the above purpose were to be held on the 28th instant, at Bedford and Evesham, the former at the request of the Duke of Bedford ; and the neighbourhoods of Colchester and Ipswich are expected to meet early in next month to adopt similar measures. The following extract from the speech of John Hardy, esq. Recorder of Leeds, and President of the Leeds Auxiliary Bible Society, delivered at the second anniversary of that Society, on the 25tli of October, tSU, may be acceptable to ou, r readers :<—- » ' It must lit admitted tlint ihrre never was » c » use tnore calculated to call forth the cxcriiou* of thinking Christians iWt thii. If we0 look Stily'dt riiS temporal happiness Af man, . mid'the tendency V wKicb the gospel li--< s tn promote and cherish tlip cuail'urt- i and charities of civil and social life benefit's of its diti. usioii will be found incali- ululile.' White bunfan laws can only r'p. strain crimes by the- example of punishment the gospel is powerful in purifying tlie hearts of men frolu those imaginations, in which crimes trt; engendered, suid « t the same time implants in tiwir, place. ihost' dispositions' which are the nursing fathers, , a « d nursing mothers of every public and private virtue. It alone can furnish man with what is capable of producing any effectual mill permanent influence nil Uis practice, tbe explicit promises aud unequivocal J4, ntiiu'iatious of a superin- tending and all powerful Providence. By it alone all the motives which can operate on the two main springs of human action, hope and fear, are brought home lit. th. hearts ( Vf men, not by argu- ment and by inferences only whicb, au erring judgment nt may tnisapprehcud or- a corrupt oue. may pervert, but by the universally intelligible and yet most awful sanc- tion of >' Thus saith tlie Lord . it' Hosts."— In its effects then upon the temporal happiness of man by its influ- ence on the moral conduct of' | iis fellow- creatures, we mav find motive sliflicien't for endeavouring to disperse it through the world. But bow shall we refuse to, he: Couie, ()!' 1 may use all expression of the great Apostle of the Gentiles) workers togt titer with God in this sa- cred cause, . when the object of our benevolence is not only the temporal happiness, but the everlasting salva- tion o. f the souls of millions of onr fellow creatures, who are emphatically said to " sit , ju darkness and the sha- dow ot death " H " Are » tf iiot looilly ijnd imperiously railed upoh to m ike them partakers in those, glori. inis- ex- p. e'ciations which the revealed mercies God bold forllt to us ? Are we not called upou to furnish tlieie benighted wan- derers in the mazes of i^^ jMam^. jS. M^ ritliiHiu, or idol- airy, w. nlv a. light to iteij; ^ jpi J « if1i9i1Uu « ; tiriln tlit'tr path's?" The giver . and tJSf receiver be iilike hl& S- sed. Those spiritual , « ( l| 9tMnc<|>| « hie. l> r » e ourselves possess, will he iut- na- id, H^ liiijmjiiisaed. by the com- munication of them to 01 Iters ; , i, hete: js always a re-, n- nun from . moral and religious mrpi essiyps, of which in. man can calculate the beue4u, and tbsis jjie morn husi^ we are employed ia- relieviug the spiritual uetes, sines of those around us, the more abundantly do we by this labour of love administer lo our own. Engaged in sncii 11 cause as this, we have not only the consolation of be iog engaged 111 a g . ml one, but in one that shall un doubtedly be successful. That word which We are di, seminainig assures us that at some future period, ( how near Or how remote none hot lie who has aunoiiuced it can tell,) the kingdom of heaven , shall be established on earth in glorious extent and purity, thai, to adopt the language of inspiration, " the earth shall be tilled with the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea." I trust tlisre is 110 impious presumption- iu hoping that we may be doing soniethiiig towards hastening this blissful era, and that the Zeal wb^ b b is manifested it- self in this nation, is an earnest tliat « lie is destined, by Providence, to b coine an humble instrument in paving the way to a consummation so devoutedly tu be wished. " Let not British Christians suppose that that naval dominion, which has been bestowed upou tiiem, has tin object but their exaltation « i security ; let them con sider, as it is a national talent to tjc used 10 the glory of the giver of all victories, n has enabled theui to scatter the glad tidings of the Gospel on all the shores of the world; and let them n fleet on the momentous importance of using the me.'. is ^ hieh are in their power of making all the . nations' of thj earth joint guardians as it werii of the purity. of tlie sacred text, by circtit. t- ing il unsophisticated, unpolluted by the glosses « f superstition or fanancism, iu the language of every people, aud naturalizing it iu every country. " These precious volumes ha. e already been trans- lated into niore than thirty languages, and bv the bles stng of Providence, on the labours of those employed, Parthians, niirt Medes, aud Elamites, and the dwellers iu Mesopotamia, Capadocia, Poutus, and Asia, Stran- gers of Rome, Jews iiul Proselytes, Cretes, and Ara- bians may hear ill their own tongue, tlit wonderful works of God." And while their, attention will not fail to he attracted by the simple oii. t affecting narrative of the confusion alid amzement of jjgeli- forefathers oil the day of Pentecost. « Uen every man iie. wd the miraculous- ly gifted Apostles address to him, in his q^ u language, the words of everlasting life . „, let us hope, that they Will esteem it no mean treasure, 10 possess, in their own tongue, a faithful record of the very arguments, by which three thousand of their fathers were, on that single day, converted to tlie Church of Christ. " Nor amidst these wide spreading works nf benevo- lence, are the wants of those more immediatley around us overlooked. Whilst the encouragement uf schools for au improved method of instructing the poor, is 011 every side of us extending itself, the BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY are indefatigable nishing every cottage iu the kingdom, with a copy of the Scriptures ; and thus accelerating, as fur as in tiieii lies, the accomplishment of that pions and benevolent wish, with which our now lamentably afflicted Monarch, accompanied his patronage ot such schools, that all the youth in his dominions might be enabled to read and understand their Bibles— a wish, the mention of which this day, ( his accession, anniversary.,) associates itself with reflections of no ordinary interest. On this occasion, let us indulge in those only which are con nected with the future:**** for as much thine heart to build an house to my name, thou didst well 111 that it was in thine heart," was the cheering language of the God of Israel to her king, when lie contemplated the building of a temple of stone ; so surely the sincere desire of our own gracious Sovereign to raise up living temples to the Lord, in the hearts of nil his subjects, will nut be forgotten in that day, when, as it is the ardent prayer of os all he may exchange his earthly for a celestial diadem, which shall still sparkle with never ending glories, when the place of the king- doms of this world can be no longer found, and all the pomp and pageantry of human grandeur shall be va- nished like a dream. " It must be admitted, aud with regret, that there are persons whose respectability cannot be questioned, and of the purity uf whose motives it would be a breach of Christian charity 10 doubt, who, for reasons best known to themselves, refuse their support to this Insti- tution. Let Others indulge if they please ou such a subject in the speculations of a! Cold apd calculating expediency, it is one 011 which, in'iuy estimation, the arguments of the heart claim a liearing as well as those of the understanding. When I read this universal, in. junction of the blessed Jesus » • Search thw Scriptures and bis solomn commission Wilis discrples alter his re surrection, of >' Go ye into ALL the world nnd preach 1 he gospel to EVERY creature,— I confess, that not only the propriety, but the necessity of its dissemination, rush upou uiy mind with ali the force of a self evident proposition. >: * Contemplating such an Institution as this, one is at a loss which most to admire, the good which it is effecting, or the manner iu which it is done. It con- stitutes an era in the modern history * f Christianity, presenting the delightful spectacle of the followers of the great founder of our religion,- of whatever sect or denomination, and however separated frpin each other by marked or evanescent lines x. f distinction on points of doctrine or of discipline, here at least finding a point of contact aud a bond of- union, gathering themselves together under the banner of il) e Gospel, unanimous 111 the orthodoxy of diffusing through the world loat uni- versal text of the faith and doctrine o them all. " Whatever difteieuce of religious opinion may pre- sail among them, hither at least they bring those dis- positions, and unite in tlmse exertions uliicli haye au inevitable tendency to awaken and keep alive in iheir hearts, the Sentiments of friendly relations, of brotherly love aud charity. Whatever considerations tnay lead them at other times t. » adore their Maker in separate sanctuaries, yet feeling themselves pensioners ou the same providential bounty, called to the discharge of tliis duty by the same invaluable considerations, sharers in the same everlasting benefits, expectants of the saipe glorious rewards, they can here, if the dissemination of God's word be, lis it doubtless is, ail act of adoration, unite in paying a cordial, a joint, aod 011 that account assuredly, a more acceptable homage At the Throne of Grace. Of sucli f. Society who does not wish that is. may endure for ever, who would not join to the supplication with which the Report \ vf lite Parent Society concludes, mid which terminates al- o il at of the Le ds Committee, " that the disposition and iceans 10 satisfy the increas- ing claims ou the Society nurv never fail, that the light of divine truth wlucU we are- eoiiteytii^ to tlie eyes of our f. l) rt#. creature SHiyjfcitw into their Hearts, and Viaf both those who dispose and ihose wivo receive the Holy Scriptures through Vie medium of this Institution, • may ftnd them " the power, of, God om. i tliEir Salva tion." • '••.-: DIED. On Wednesday last, av the house of Mr. Rogers, of Kingston, near this town, where she was 011 a visit, Miss Eliza Foard, daugh- ter of Mr. Michael Foard, of Hoe's Farm, near Petworth, aged years. The amiable man- ners she possessed, endeared her to all who had the pleasure df her acquaintance. Her remans are to be this day interred at Bar Lavington, On Saturday last, of strangulated hernia, for which on the - Thursday preceding, lie had undergone tht! 1 operation Of cutting, Mr. Edward Cripps, farmer, ajid one of the church- wardens of Isfield parish. Mr. Cripps was a quiet,- inoffensive man, a kind husband, an affectionate parent and a good neighbour, BRIGHTON, DEC. 2, 1811. Our fashionable arrivals of the past week, w< ire at least equal to tlie departures, and houses in good situations are still in great re- quisition. The Ear of Egremont, oil Thursday last, re- turned to his residence here, after a short ab- sence. 5 , Among the fashionable dinner parties of, l^ ast week, that- of' Lord Eardley on Wednesday, was iiot tlie least splendid^. .. . , . The death of Caroline the late Duchess of Marlborough, i^ biptebi^ stated - iti! MtStfjiei part of our paper, ivf sijieercly' regiertted, by all ranks of tlit; inhabitants of this, town, but particularly, by trie poor, to whom she was a most kind and liberal benefactress. Mr. Penley. ' r « g ndles* of ttit-. lbss tehtcn in must h; lve sustaiaecl, even during his short eam paign, from'the waul of'' dramatic taste in the town, has been - prevailed itpoh to. keep't- h'e Theatre open, for another yje « $ f, ' ai^ ij ' we hope that his'-, consequent eneouiageijient. wi. tl., . Well justify liis liberality. On last Wednesday even nig. Miss LUCAS ju; vle hpr: second ap') ea « nree, in Miss. Wocurn, i- n tlie, Comedy of Every one has his Fault,, ami' acqetitted'- herself - to the sa- tisfaction of all present. Chichester Stock- Market, 011 Wednesday ilast, was well supplied with- every kind of stock- usually sold . there.;— Beef was froin. ' 5s. to 5s. 8d.— Mutton from 4s, Cd. lo 3s., 8t!,— Pigs from 6s. Gel. to 6.8. per stone, Wheat at the above market was sold- at from 27b 10s. to. 30l. per load, and oats from 3- is, t<> 40s. per quarter. - . Burn ' arid Dogherty, two well- known professors of the fistic SCIENCE, are this day, we are ere, diblv informetj^ to fight for a- purse of fifty guineas, in a roped ring in a park withitt three miles of Chichester. The combatants ar- rived at that city on Thursday last, with their seconds ; and as they are supposed to be well matched, and have respectively backed t- hemv selves to some anionnti a very vnteresting, wetli contested battle is confidently expected. Beds for nvwavds of 200 amateurs, were taken as Ion"- ago as. Thursday last. . The present high price of flour must be se- verely felt, not only- by the- . poor, but also by the lower classes of those wha are conipelled to coytribnte'' fowai( ls t.^ e| r SnpjWt any itiforma, tion, therefore, that may lead tfi ihuifelief 9. f ei- ther, should not be withheld from the public; ant henee it is we copy the fel lowing itimttte, . muel good having been derfvfed front the adoption o the regulations which it contains in several o our western parishes, J. bpt particularly in thai of Petworth, wherein jH originated; and should they be embraced, and practised, with equal success, in other parishes; we shull nut think ou time ill- bestowed in communicating them. Copy of Minute of Petworth Vestry, 7tl November, 1S08, « That in lieu of the allowance to the poor at a certain rate in bread ( according to the mode lately adopted),. during the present ad- vanced price - of wheat, an allowance be made to them in money, in addition to their weekly pay, at the weekly rate by which bread made of second flour, according to the weekly ave-. rage of Petworth market shall exceed the price of one shilling and ten pence per gallon for such bread, and tbat such allowance com- mance from Saturday next, and be made iu the following proportions, viz.— To widows and other single *\ paupers receiving, parish l Half gallon rebel at the rate of half a f 6 gallon' weekly. '.. J To families of two paupers.... I gallon. To paupers with two children, . i gallons. Three children, ., 2 $ gallons Four children,. 3 i gallons, Five children, .4 gallons, And An additional half gallon for each ad- ditional child ; but no allowance to be made in respect of any child of- the age of fourteen ye^ rs or upwtii- ds, unless sticb child be incapabie, through illtiess* or, ij^ rmity, to contribute to .. " If. apppivrbtg . t. Oi. thn Magistrates: at Pet- worth, that the^ abQvcj. regulations have been at- tended with beneficial consequences both to the inhabitaiiM'paying rates, ati'd ti » the poor, '. they recotiinierid tlfe- same to the consideration and adoption of the vestries of each parish, in the lower Division of Arundel Rape. " Any particulars, relating to the price ot flour or making the calculatations of difference of families inuy be known at Mr. Easton's, Petworth," •"> > Petworth, Qth Nov, 1811. DIED. Yesterday se'nnight, at Tunbridge Wells, aged years, Mr. John Vine, a very old inhabitant of this town, and father of Mr. T. Vine, surveyor, & c. For the Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. EPIGRAMMATIC. SIR JOHN and the BARON, Com rs two, Together had met, public bus'ness to do, When a word ' scaped the Knight, which the Baron ' tis said, Reply'd to, forsoosh, with a dowse on the head. Sir John doft his coat, and the science was try'd. Success was long doubtful 011 this or that side, But st length after milling each other while able, A peace was concluded beneath the great table. Thus bus'ness was done, and the end of th." fi^ hti Chang'd wholly the titles of Baron and Knight, For now with maiked eye, and a tender short ii' « , The parties are call'd the Black Di'mond and Crib! Brighton, Nov. SO, T. SUSSEX AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. THE next Meeting of thi Committee of the Sussex Auxiliary Bible Society, will be held at th* Star Inn, in Lewes, on Friday, the (> th of December, at 12 o'Clock, precisely. National Education, AT a Meeting of the Society for promoting CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in the Chair, it was unanimously ' agreed to lecoutnend the adoption of the MADRAS system, for the education of the poor tin ought out England, - in, 4 Wales, in. the principles of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH; and to intimate tq the several Bishops, the expediency of requesting the Clergy of their respective Dioceses, t<> a- seniblo for the purpose1, mf considering, and carrvirig such • plan into execution. Id conformity to which re-> ' quisitioii, the Bishop of CHICHESTER feels it in- cumbent 011 lii, in, to express his wish, that such Clergymen of the Diocese, as may find it conve- nient, personally, to attend,, will meet him in the Public Library of the Cathedral Church, at the hour of twelve, oil Friday December 20.. Chichester House, Nov aa, 181 I. . , yard,.^" Kttieutjj'jO^ co'ns ttnji oilier cattle, and to i> o lou'tid tlie.'( a| itt^ j(< l look al'ior fences, Wanted a| « o,( a WOODREEVE » hli; untler » tatid « tlie Slntiiig . a. iHl management t, i ini « l-. » Capable « f TfHows, and - vfirt cqn KtJSH- j'm, ^ S1"'^ uue '" l'ie App! to id, at sheffield Place, . . WANTED ' ''- i- jirflWi'cfj i( it; i « - tWt. f'i » » ( of'fhi)^ I^ tiiiilisluni lit in Hsiliialim^ tliattf'iod -. ppi- rtiuuiy of- iiti. itumentu iiv 1I10 alioi- i' ' tifie' n't business. A mod. raft p: -. niuiu will^ ie expvCVed, a^ the Lad will l> 6 i- eate^ as ntie of llie family ; ' • Enquire WANTS a Place -' as BAlLlFF,: a Man who * » lias ivitltlve niJtiiuai- mAi nf 1 iar.^ e l ar'- v on the- South Downs. artd'iu tfie Weald, ha been n> ed ti » tlii> lnu fiitj aud veiling- trn- k. & c. 1 an h e an utl- deto. ab- le charaf'teV' frtllii hi last employer, Enquire of Mr. Baxter Bankeller. I e c « or of Mr. Peckharm, music- seller And station' r, Cliff, 1 e , c. h, — If by letter postpaid. Farharst, Chichester, a:' ut Dell Quay, Turn- pike Road. NOTICE Us here+ vv t » iv^ ri tliat tha TRUSTEES • of flit* Turnpike Road, . i- i'll meet a tlie Swan Inn, in Chichester, < » ,'. Saturday th> 141I1 dav of December next, at tlW^ ii ' rt^ cliiVk ni" the tnren f. n- 1 he pur. | » ise of a'iip'niiiHiVjj' a Surveyor or Surveyors over the » ald' rVad, tn siipjVVy ' fUe piaffe of'tlie. r ue de eased Surveyor. • An l oiripetent personn may- apply in the mccn lime to tjte TRUSTEES " THOS RHOADES. Clerk to the Trustees. Chichester, Nov. ; 3* istl. ' ... I . ri UNDERWOOD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A VERRALL AND SON At the Dorset Arms in the Cliff, Lewes, oil Saturday, the 21st day iif December, t » 11, at ' five o'clockin the afternoon, A BOUT i; 3 aci » sof Underwood, iu the Perry- f\. land Coppice, at Hellingly. in Sussex. And alniot t. yo gar** of Underwood, in the Church- fif Id Shaw, in Hellingly The UnderWood iiMhe Perryland Coppice will be ,> ut up* j, i fpur Ipt^ ' 11s; | jie aatiie are. now ^ tifuipi f'Oi, and ill lit ill the Churchfield ShaW, in tine int. , Mr. John Goddard, tin' tenant of Perryland Farm, Hellingly, will, " 0 appliraiii'ii. point out the e- vera'l iotn; nint ri^ rllt( ir parli' "'.' rs- may be. bad, on up. plication ta Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitor, Steyning. The usual Deposit will be required. Underwood, in Mayfield. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, At tlje Star Inn, in Mayfield, nu Wednesday, the IJiH of December, isi I, at 3 o'Clock 1,1 the Afternoon, in • Love, -••.-.• •.' - LOT I. ABOUT 23 Acres, V4 or n vears growth, now standing un Old Mill Farm, called the Furlong Wood. LOT II. . About jti Acrei, 12 yji- ars growtli, now standing OH tbe two art) ls lit' tlie Quarry Wood. LOT HI. About 6 " Acres, vt vear^ ffrowtlv, how standing on ihe Place Farm, being part of the Furnace Wood. l. n- r IV. About ilMcres, IS? years' growth, part of Brickhouse Wood. The Bailiff at tbe Rev. John Kerby's, of Mayfield, will shew the seve- riil j. ois. The tisital Deposit will lie rcquircd- N. B. Dinner on Table at half past One. TO BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PLUMER and SON, At the King's Head Inn Billingshurt, Sussex, on Mon- day, Ihe S: kl December, ISii, between the hours of one and lllreein Ihti afiernonn, XI. teiieuierits, garden, Sir. and a well-£ « lablishe4 Blacksmith's Shop; » - iib tlire? Forges in full trade, situate in' Billingshurt Street, in the . xcupatjoti of Mr. G. Holden, Mr. W. Mills, aiul Mrs. Golden, Possession of'IbtJ- Shop (, iiuii » y ; bie bad o » ' ( he 1st of February, ' iSir^ jisVAni ,> « l.- -. ' r. li. y, J » ur » ie » sediWi « j| ttiiflif pt- ecedingtbe sale, by apply. iug 10 Mr. G. Holden -— N. B. Billingshurt is situated eight miles fr » n> Horsham and Petworth. In Mathew Philips's Bankruptcy, THE Creditors of the above Bankrupt, resident at or near Brighton, are hereby informed, that at a meeting held on Monday last, for the choice of new Assignees, in the room of Mr. New- man, removed by the Chancellor's older; William Wigney, of Brighton aforesaid, Banker, and Da- niel Hack, of the same place, Linen- draper, were duly chosen Assignees of the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt; and the creditors above- men- tioned are requn'e t to meet the said Assignees at the OLD SHIP TAVERN, in Brighton, on Thurs- day ne* t., the ,5' h instant, at three o'clock in t| ie afternoon, on divers special athiirs, relative to the said Bankruptey ; and more pai ticul^ rly to autho- rize some person to confer with ( lie London Cre- ditors on the mode proper to be adopted t « recover ffoin ihe said James Newman, as such Assignee as aforesaid, and f mil Messrs. Ramsbottom and Co. the verv coiisitlerab. e rums arising from tlie Bank- rupt's estate, which they at present withhold, and claim to be entitled to. By Order of the above Assignees, THOMAS ATTREE. Dec. 1, 18II. Red Wheat - - - f> K « to & ( 8 0 White do - 60 0 to o n n Barley - - - 2 6 0 to 8 1 « 0 Oats - - - I 19 D » 4 l » | FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. THERE %< s< e seine distu'ibances ä few venrs 1 siiu- ein China, which haveassnmed ( he form of in active K'betl'. on. 1t is supposed wliat gave rise to thcnl « ras ihe exptilsioti of the aneieut Im- perial dvtiästv of Mings, which liappened about the miHiile of tbe 17th eeivtnr » , and made w'av for » he lenrhing fam'lv of the Tay Tfing. It is tnought that a Prince of the House of Mings is the sccret agitator of the tiouliles. Since the unsuccessftil expedidon which was un- dertaken acainst llre rebels in 1805, they have ac- quired an actession of stiength and boldness — Re- cent intelligence mak'e's the ntitnber of vessels thev bive arnied, amount to 4,000, which prevents the Chinese Government sendimv afleet against them. The latgest of diese vessels is of 200 toris bur- then, tnäimed hy frora two to three hiindred hands, and cames from 13 to 2') guns. The boats are ge- netaHv ahont 30 tons, aad bave from 30 to 60 hands. If they had a little tnilitary science, they might easily make themselvcs masters of Macao, possessio:: of whic' would procure them great ad- vaittage » . As vet they have not attempted an in- cursion into the interior of China, a'lthongh they have nianv pai tisans there, Imt thev are in force in Ihe island of Haynau, and on a g'reat part of tIie coast of Formosa, as well as in a part of Cochin China and Tonquin They have ro head chieftain ; bot those who commatid dift'erent hodies act with the utmost uriinti, which giyes. reasoti to snppose that there is some central and hidde » spring of actiott. Letters, dated Februarv 1810, State, that tlsese pii. ites reavhed Canton, from whence they had heen afterwards driven. There is in China, and particularlv in the Wes- tern and Southern provinces, a certain Secret As- sociation, formed of the discootentc. il of all classes of ( he peoplc Those who compose it are calle< l Thiaq Thee Ohe, that is to say, " Heaven and Earth united." They know e. tch other bysigns of Convention, and they fumish great assistatice to the tebels, and coinmunicate to them any intelligence they deem of impot tance. It is even said, that the Admiral, Tay Tok, was orieof their nuhiber, and that it. was bv connivance he perinit'. ed one of their flotillas fo efcape. Another similar associatton exists in the northern part of China, which is called the Pelin Kin, ihat if, " Enemy of strange Religions." Another cause of their faetious union is discontent with the Go- vernment, and the hatred they bear the reigning famtfy. wh « eb is decended from the Mantchoux. This Information, with re peet to secret associa- ti « ! isi inChina, was impaiied in 1805, in the tower of Grissee on the Southern coast of the island of Jasa, It v j pfiyio nanud Ant Tho Ko, Chief of the Chinese in that country, to M. Sechenault, the Baturalist atached to ' he expedition to the Austral Lands. It Rapports « hat has been stated by M. Kruusentern, Captain of a vessel in the Service of Rüssia, i « hi « round ihe World. For there25 years pas', theie hat sxisted in China an Association, Known by the name of Thian Thee Ohe, the iiiterai sigti'fication of which words i-. " Heaven and Earth united," and they are iti- tes « 5e « S t « coavev tbe notion, tiiat, as the Heaven asid Earch form oolv a « ' trtin<> n whule, suhmitted ta ifv snne Laws of « Hure, so tuen shoutd have a co « i3a « H SVciing, and maiu^ illy ascist eacii oth'er. The Principles of the Association are, erjuality siinn; mm, the < ibli « 4tioq wbich Illerich ave un- At. e tn ii « i< fe tfacir superfluitv ämoing the poor. The tnt- mixirs of the Association ackoovtiedge no feai'im wau ihoriiy, they have Sigtis hy which ihey tn « v « w a- inoticr, and a ceiemoov of Initiation.— The ca « iä, dj( e h { daeed WeXeajli t « r » diawn sabres C:.'- Med alirtve ht- itesd, aud heswea'rs to part with f fe utlt » - bi « leveai the se< rets of the ociety, or bi- coasf uitfaichfui « o it. A fc « r drops of bluod are taiei! fi « n hiai, at wetl as from the person who reteiv « 4( i( oith. This Ulood is mixed in acupof Cca, « f « hcbeach prrson ü- inks. The principles of the SOCK- IV Thian Tliee Ohe, ins < liica?, dctirtKtive of ali happiuess and trau-' quility, puiiiic andi private, aod resernblin » so ni'Jcfi tb' « » : whifii so long agitated France, appear- ed << i have beeo tirought. fr< « i> Europe to China ; t<" i' was a ( » etson « f. Canton ' tiauud Thion Thee, wft « conceived tfie devign of the assuciation, and in ( hat town it had iis orijjin.—( Gazetle de france, Nov. 15) ' DURLIN, Nov. 21. FIVE ACTIONS AGAINST THE CHIEF JUSTICE. The Catholic Gentlemen nrn « underprosccution, have comwttced actions agaiost Chief Justice Dawaes. Two iijoiuhs notice re'qutred by the Statuie, had been setved in September, and ex- pued * fe » days since. Yesterdav ni « rtii » K as the Chief Justice was süeppin » into bis carriage, on bis waj r. Ue Four Courts, he was served with five v/ rns < if Latitat, at the suit of Mr. Taaffe, Mr. Scudog. MR. Kitwan, Dr. Breen, and Dr. Barke, ßve « f the Cathotic Gentlemen ariested linder bis warraiu in August last. These Actions have been insiituted timier thead- fice Mr. Serjeant shepherd, and other eim- nenf Counsel, The dautages, in « ach action, are laid at 5,000l. Three of fbe actions are to Ue tried in ifte Court of Excheques; ( iie otlieis, iu the Court of Common Pleas. CATHOLIC DELEGATES. TRIAL OF DR. SHERIDAN. The hnj- xiivant tii^ I of Dr. Sherijan, the firstof | lw Frish Delegates trifd fl> r at » all ged breach of the Act of Parliament, oilimonly called the Con veation Act, « aulf an liefore the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, al half past teil on Thursday uionir iiig, and entinued, bv adjoui nmi n', tili past nine o't Friday evenin « , wlien the Jury ( conststinp! en tiiiv of Protestants,) after so bour and : t liall's de- liluration, pixyionnced a verdict of NOT GUILTY. — The defeodant did not call any witnesses, restfng * n > eiy iiiion th<> iiltuHiciency of the evidencead' « tiwrd against him.—" It is iitipnssible," says a Dublin paper, " indeed language sinks ander the « flott, i„ d^ scribe the et. iteof auxietv inainfested « hsle be Jury weiedeliher^ ting in their box. Al- though H f it nitteocluck at night, yei the hall of the f- nir Courts, the Court of King's Bench, all the ave « II es leadirig to ( he Courts, the very attic winslcnt « ai the top of die Courts, were crowded « rid » When it was announced that the jüry h j< if « l to their verdict, there was a murmui, and when thei again appeared, after an hour anda delibe- aii o, tlieie was a deep sileuce for a Uiinu'e. The vudict NOT GUTLTY was scarcelV nnced, vvheu a pcal of h'uxaitlg and shouts ' ruoj; througb ( he Courts and galleries, and shook the » eij Judiciat Bench. It was caught by tlic artxi HI- auditori in he hall. The Judges attempt- to sseak ; die otficeis attempted loact ; the en- tfvHoasgi deafened and des: roved everv aitcmpt. 1' Jw Judges linteH Call aom » muiutes, and die Chief Jussice at empt^ d to address he Court, but he fo. id ii. il Iie fieard— u/ ithing co ild be heard but tii< u> 7 « l. ( he <> » ei » helmini » toirent of pojiular en- ihnstMU As the Juror « passed thiiiugh ihe ball, rtt< V » « re^ feeted with wavmgof hats and ciapping &. tuod « . iiui i' e applaiiie and eotigratuiatioa* tvere bot cmifined to the Jury ilrtde ; thdv ^ xf? nt5- to the Sheriff who returned them, and he was every where reeeived with unbottnded thanks of appiO- bation. In this expri/ ssiAn of jov, not only : he populace, but nien of all . ranks coneurredi The verdict in the course of ten min Utes was knnwn in every part of the town ; the tide. ran instantly in everv directioh ; the shouts rcaohed the triost re mote streets vvitll the rapidity of an electrtc stioke" _ . It will he seen bv the fatlowing extract from a second edition of the Dublin Correspoiident of Sa- turday last, that the Attorney General intends to prepare new indietnients against the other defend- ants :— " The Attorney General this day moved the Court, that new bills of indietment should be sub- stittited and sent to the Grand Jury, in Iie « of those which had been found against the. Catholie Delegates.— He also moved a criminal attachment against Mr. Magee, the pr'oprietor of the Dublin Evening Post, for a paragraph wbich appeared in that paper on Thursday last; in which it was asked if the Chief Justice was not an interested pa ty in the construedon of the Convention Act, in come- queneeof the actions bronght against bis Lordship ? — The Court gramed both tnolions But the Chief Justice desired. thaf it might be utiderstood tliai themotion was not madeat Iiis instauce or desire.' COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nov. 25-. JUDGMENTS. THE KING V. DAVENPORT SEDLEY. The Defendant in this case was brought up for judguient, having been convicted of conspiring to defiaud the Marquis of Headfort. He put in a written address to the Court, requesting their Lord- ships to compate ihe letter signed " Thomas O'Brien," which Barnes and Walker, two of the witnesses on crial, swore to have been written by John Sedley, the Defendant's son, with any of the other letters, which weresworn to have been pen- ned by tiiesame band, and they would becotivinced of the falsehood of the Statement He also be- sought their Lordships, in apportioning bis pu- nisbment, to take into consideiation that he had already been imprisoned, on various cliarges, for nine months. The Defendant was sentenced to two vears im- prisonment in Newgate, and, duting that tii. ie, to stand on the pillory in the. Old Bailey, for the spare of one hour. THE KING V DAVISON, The Defendant, Major Samuel William Davi- son, whii had been convi'ted of conspiring to de- fraud a livery- stable keeper of the name of Jackson, was brought up for jiidgment. He was sentenced to 1 j moiuhs impnsonineat in the gaol of New- gate. . NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 22. The lawless and outrageous proeeedings wbich we had the painful duty of lecoiding have, in a gieat degree, subsided, owing to the vigorous and decisive measures adopted by the High Sheriff and the Magistrates, aiddd by the military. Since the appreltension of sotne ol the rnost active of the rioters, and the assetnbbgeof a considerab. e mili- I31 v force, tbe niischevous deiigns of the inore violent bave been eü'ectually restrained, and no fufther attempt to distuih the public peace has been made. Only one instance of fiame bseaking hits since come to oui knowledge, and that took place at a house iu Acomb- Iane, Old Radtord, on Monday night where, one Wide frame was broken to pieces Many threats, howevei, have been held out against others ; and, on Tuesday night, in con- sequeuce ofa stonebeing throwil througb tbe Win- dow of a front shop, that was threatened, at New Radford, a part of tbe guard of the Local Militia ( uaicbet) to garrisou tbe house, and also another that lud beeil threatened in like mauner, winle ihe reihaiiider'of . the guard continued to pärple the road thioiighout the night, and thus the property was eft'ectually preservtd. It wi. l appear, however, that tliis frame- bieaking e< iiploynu> nt has, f'or the present, been changed for one of a more diabolical naiure. On Saturday sume vile incendiary sei fire to a hayiick belongnig to Mr. Stirrup, of the Swan Inn, Mansfield, bv which riearly twenty tons of hay were destroyetf. This act is supposed to have ' beeil perpetrated out of levenae iu Mr. Stirrup, in consequence of having fuiuished pos(- horscs to a paity ofseven dismounted draefoons, who pro* » ctede'd with some of the Mansfield yeomanry fo « uppress the riots of Sutton- in- Ashfield. A similar levenge was taken on Monday, by- setting fire to a hay- rick belonging to Mr. Lewis, of Shepton, near this town. whose son is a meinber of the Holme- Pierrepoint jeoinanry, which was last week called out 011 duty; and on Tuesday night last, two hay- ncks, the property of Mr. Hardstaff and Mr. Toom, at Hackrall Torkard, in this countv, weie inahcioutly set un fire and destroyed. The dra goons at barracks bave been streogthened by a suiail detacliment of the Scot's Greys from Litch- field. On Wednesday a squadron of the 15th Dra- goons arrived heie from Colchester, an. d yesterday evening detachmeiits of them were serit to Mans- fitldai: d thevillages in this neigljbpuihodd. WEDNRSDAY, NOV. 27. We are sorry io leam, that the riotous disposi- tiun of the workmen in and about Nottingham, is lar from bein. 4 quelled. On Monday m. ght they C'uimieoced their depredations in the" towiii itselt, « hieb had not before been the scene of their de- structi. ve activity. They destroyed seveial fratiies, but iheir proeeedings were not so daritig as 111 the neighbouriiig villages. On Sunday evening they cofninitted various outrages in the vicinity. At Besford, Our letters State, that they destroyed 110 less than 21 framrs ( som ; accounts niention a larger nuinber), and on the following evening 11 more.' Upon the whole, their disordeily spirit was innre alajuiiug dian it had been for some time preceding. It is stated, that to pay the regulär prices is no se- curitj to property, since tbe frames of those manu- lactuiers have lieen deslroyed who have never scrupied .0 pay tbe usual cliarges. The rioters, it IS added, areeucouragcd bv tbe ho'peof corqpeUing some part of the trade to q'uit their busincss. DUEL PREVENTED. A Correspondence lateh pubüsbed in some of die Hampshire Papers betwetn Sir Thomas Brooke Pechell and Mr. Newnham, we nnderstand, gavt ofifence to Sir Thomas, who, in consequence, re- quested anieetjng with Mr. Newnham. They met accordingly, attended by their seconds; but, here tbe atVair euded, as the seconds agreed upon die lollowing explanatory noie, as anatonament : — " Sir Thomas Brooke Pechell having conceived that the letter of Mr. N. Newnham to Captain Wright, 6th November, 1811, did not clearlv re- tract the woids ' Horrid and Infamous,' and haviii" applied to him 011 the subject— Mr. Newnham, after the ample and sati? factory apology of Sir Thomas Brooke Pecheil, has 110 besitation in agairi declating, that the words ' Horrid and Infamous' » ere expie^ sions to which liealluded in that letter; tliat he dien intended that letter to- be a retractiou of those expressiqns; and lie cousders ibgm uow io beso retracted. " Mr. Newnham reetets tilal ttie ftame of Capt. Gifford and Dr. Vetch should have been inseried without t'öe conturrence of those gentlemen. t O11 ihe part of ( Signed) GEO. GIFFORD Sir. T. B. Pechell. ... ( On thepait of N. GEO L. NEWNHAM > NEWNHAM, ESQ. " As tbe narne of Captain Wright was omitted in die paper which was yesterday signed, Mr. N. Newnham is very desiroos ' o declaie, ihai Ins name also, was insersed in The Hampshire Telegraph of Monday last, 18th inst. without iheconcurrence of that genlletuan. " Aldwich Green, Fridav Morning, November 22. 1811." HERTFORD COLLEGE. We took notice latelv '> f the insubordinätion « hieb has recen Iv m* nifested itself amongst the stuilenls of die Oriental lau ju ges at Hertford Col- lege On Thursday I ist a des iltationof ihe Court of Directors of the East lndia Company went to Hertford to investigate the matte . After an im- partial examination into the whole of die chcum- stances, forty of the young Gentlemen who appear- ed most lefractory were suspended, of wlmm the most blameable will probablv be ultimately ex- pelled. ' The whole were immediatelv ordered to quit tbe College; and their soltcitations to be al- lowed to renuiin tili yesterdav, 011 accoum of die want of cash, & c. weie made in vain. Carriages and changes of Inrses 011 the road, had previouslv been provided at ihe expetice of the East lndia Company; to bring them to London, whence seve- tal of them < vill have to proered to distatu parts of Scotland. _ THE CHAGE. Monday se'nnisjht, tbe Linlithgow and Stirling- • sIii 1 e, hoünds tlnew off at Dundas lull, with ut finding. Afier trvuig Craigie hill, and several les ser Covers, w » th like success, a fox was at last 1111 kennelled, which, after abhört 1 un, went fo gioutid near Eenchold ; but upon being dug to, bot ed, and was alniost iminediately chopped bv the hounds. It being novv two o'clo'cki the tlounds were canied on at a sharp tiot to try Duntarvie, several miles to the westward.— Meie thev found a fox at once, wbich, after some sharp running in and about Dud dingstone wood, made for Dundas HI), thjoügh which extensive Cover he was so closely pressed that Iie had no time to try ^ t single eai th He now pointed t iwards die sea coast to the Queensterry, and w. is finaliv killed on the brach, at the new landing place of Port Edgar, after a severe hurst of forty niinütes, through a strong and a deep countiv, without a single check.-*- lJut vvhat prin- cipaily tnakes this chace w. or'thy, of remark, is, that the fox, upon heing had pressed by the hounds in Cover near Port Edgar, TOOK SOIL, that is, be boldly siiught rn tho SEA ( hat• protection wbich was denied hiin 011 LAND, and, aird was actuaily. seen, by die few spnrtmen IN, gallantly swimming be- fore the botiuds more than a gun shot from the shore, it being ihen high water. Not however, finding ihat security he expected from be wätery elemerit,' he made Several desperate adem'pts to reland, in ihe very teeth of the body of the pack, who continued to bay at him from the place « here thev first threw up, but was at last sei/. ed in the waier ( though not with impunitv), bv a leading hound, more adyenturous tiian bis felloivs. it is but justice to the feelines of the sportsiiien pre- sent'to say, that the general sentiment excited by this uncommou scene was entirely in favor of poor Reynard, and that " save him, save him was the universalcry; but- alasl Old Grainger, in- exorab^ e as the hounds he hunts, ihauglit other- wise.— Whoo up ! We have seldom had it in our power to record so excelleiiV a dav's sport as Mr. Osbaldeston's hounds afforded the Burton Hunt on Siaturday se'nnight. The h iunds met at Cammeringham Gorse, and had been in cover only a few minutes when they found a leash of foxes, one of « ' hich broke away towards Sjwidlington, and continued that line for some time, llieti turned foi Hackthorne House, and finding the earths stopped at Hackthorne Gorse, be galiantly faced the Heath over Wel 011, Aisthorpe, Scampton to Tillbridge- lane, tried the earths near Scampton town, and was run intoat Carlton, after a huret of thirty- fi've minutes, without acheck. Brattleby Thorns tlun furnish. ed a bad fox, which afier twenty minuies running, was kibed a few 1) 1 i 1 s from the Thorns, widiout sport. But tbe treat for the aina. te. urs was reserved for the afternoon. A disturbed fox from Barttleby was fouad iu Cammeringhem Low Gorse : he allowtd himself to be badgered about in Brattleby Thorns foi loriy- tive minutes, dien taking advamage ofa good start, he faced a delighiful colintry dirougb Cammeringham, Ingham, Fillingham, Coates, crossed ( he river Till to Willingham Gorse, Wil- lingham Town, Kexbv, Sir Charles Anderson's coverts, to ' Thurlby Wood; he broke again over Lea parish, aud was hatidsomely picked 11p in an opeu fie| d al Knaith Park, within a sbort distance of tlu- riyer. Trent, after one hour and ihirly five minutes run l'i om leaving Brattleby. The first run was at a slapping pace, wbich even Leicestershire could not have excelled ; the last was a real Lin- colnshire run at a good hunting pace, and evSiy hound took bis share of die woik wilh an improv- ing sceni tili they wbo- ooped him without a hound rnjssing. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester is at present on a visit to Earl Fitzwilliam, at Milton. The Duke, with several other nohlemeu, bullte. I 011 Tuesday with Lis Lordship's houuds. PARTIDGE SHOOTING. Somedexterous shooting took placeon Saturday, in a matcil for twenty guineas a side. betwixt Messrs. Street, of Marlborough- street, and Hey- gate, his friend, against Messrs. King, die keeper, and Talbot of Southwell. The parties were to lange 200 separate acres, and those who killed the most pafridges to win — Mr. Street and his friend Icilled eleven succesiive birds in eleven shots, and their adversaries killed ten in twelve shots. The match took place in the neighbuurhoods of Rye- gate and East Grinstead. THE PAGI. " The PAGI ( felis puma) calVed mitzlj, and in Peru puma, ihe iiaino by which it is !> e « t known to naiuraiist » , has hy the Spaniards heeii denu- rninated ( he liou, which it resetnhles in its shape and its roanng, hu't is wholly destiiute of a inane, The hair'on tlie wpptr pari of its body is of a greyish ash colour, niarked wilh yellow spols, and is l. öu^ er than that of the tiger, pasticularly o « the huttocks, bat that on the beliy is of a dusky white.— » The Pagi may, however, be eon> idered as au interaiediate speeies be- tween the lin » aud the tjgcr, Its cry, althoügh not so Soud, diffcrs not materially front the roarmg of the African Jion, but in tiie SCUNOII of UM luves becomes changed into a shnil whistie » or raihcr a frightful lü - s like that of a serpeut. Tliefemalc ia i'athcr less than the inafe, and is of a paler colour. The Pagi inhabits the thickest forest* and tlte niost inaccesslbte mouiuains, from whence it tnakes iueur- « riotis into tIVe plaihs to attark domevtie anim il^ pur- tiralavly thehoroc, whose flesh it prU* r » to that of any other. In it> tnode of « eiztnjj its prey it resembles the cat j it approwhes it by druwin^ itself upon iis t^ rily, glMen äoftly ihrnu^ the sVifttb4 and bashes, ebneeah itself in thfe ditchesi> or if it shews itself, as- sutnes a mild and fawuinj* ttppearance, ond, watehin^ the favottv » tble opportunity of seiziog: the animal Which tt has marktd for it » vietim, at one leap fsistens itself Unou tts back) st izes it with its left paw and teeth, in such a manner äs to render it impossible for it to escape, whtle with tne right paw in a few minutes it tears it to pieces It then sucks the bloud, devours tbe fJesh of the breast, aud carries the carCases into the hearest wood, wbere it coneeals it with Jeaves and boughs of trees, iu order to eat it at its Jeisüre, As it is a common praetice for the hushaudmen to fasten two of their horses together in the fields, when- ever the Pagi finds titem in this Situation it Uills out aud drags it away, colupelling the other to follow hy striking it frotn time to time with its paw, and in this manner almost alwavs sueeeeds tu « ettm^; possessisn of both* its favourite haunts are the str^ ams to which auimals usually repair to drink, where it c « ) ivceals itself upon a tree, and scarcely ever" falls ofseiziog oae of them. I he h< » rses, however, h. ive an iusiinctive- dread of these places, and even when pressed by thirst aptoach them with great preeautidn^ carefully examining upon every side to dtseöver if tlvt^ r^ is datier. At other times one of the boidest goes for ward, and 011 finding ihe place seeure, gives notice to his companions by neighmg in a sprit* Iy « nanner. Ihe cows defend themselyes well against the Pagi ; as soou as he appears they ränge theniselves in a circle r « » u d their calve*, with iheir. horus turned towards their assailant, await bis attack » » t' 1 » 1 ttoi » , aud not utifrequently destrov \ um. The inares, when there are a numl) er of them, pl ce them- it'lves in the satne manner, thoogh in an in ve » ted order, » round their Colis, and ättempt to repel their efteiny wttb their heels ; but one of them almost aiways be^ oirtes a victim to this proof of maternal love. All those artimals that have not young, on the approaeu of the Pagi. atv# mpt td save the/ nselves by flight ; the ass aione, from . « . vaut of speed, is compHt^ d to de- feud Itim- t It'with bis heels, « hieb fre< iuently proves suece< isful : hin sliotild the Pagi, notwithstanoing his efiorts^ leap U} » * ti his bnckv he immediately throws bimst If < » n tlu grotiud, and endeavotrrs to erush him, or riins with all his force agatust the trunks of trees, hi> ldiiig bis ti'. ul ditw 11 su as it » t HI dislocate Ins neck, iiv itiese mi nnj he geuerally sureeeds in freeiiig biui- si If front Iiis assailnul, aud liiere are but ft- w asie » de- stro. ed hy an eueniy s « frttJUeully fatal tu mucii » trngger auibials. " Notwithstanding Iii » ferneity, die Pagi never ven- uircs 10 » tUKk a man, al< tioui( li iie is cpntiiioally hunted and itersecuted by the laiter. He rs tianirally a coward, and a woftian or thild will iriak. j liim tly ff'ud abandmi Iii « | irry. He is iiumed with iraiped for the ( oirpfoe, ajwl when liard pressed bv t| itm, either li* a| is lipon 11 trM1. l " ks an a* yhiru lipon a ruck, ur t> laring luuiseif againsi tIie trunk of some targr trta?, defends biniself 111 n Aivhois inaiuur, lahinj innuy hf his eiü mies, uniil the hiintrr, wateliins Ins oppoiHunit'y » Ups a nonse round Iiis ncck. As SIIMII as ihe ammal tinds himself' luke 11 iu this tiüuinfr, lie, roar » terribly, and kheds A torrent uf teiiv>-. The skia serves t'or yarious u> s ; gupd le. illn- r f » r bouis or slioes is liinnufirtured frolri it, and ihe Tat is ci> n- id-. r » d as a sp. eifte for the seia'lica."—( MOLINH'S His « f Chisi.) The wolf is saul oCrasioliaTly'to adopt a similnr nuid « 1 of securing Ins prev, I have been assured by ; iu iuielhgeiit fnreiguer, that it i » not unfreqneut iu France f. n- th. » t auimal, vybenihc presence of tlie shepherd, or aiiyi Otber circnnistance, prevents it froin litlling the sberp wluch it hassinglvd out for its victim at iis leisure. to SCBK it hy the ivnot of the neck, nnd cohipel it tu go oll'with it hys'triking it with its tail."—( Amer. Trans. ATTEMPTED ASSASSlNATION. We have reeeived the following account of a verv extraordin iry and dariut » attack made upon Lient. Armstrong, of West- place, West- square, the Gen- tleman whose correspondence, relative to the pro- tnise of an appointment made to him bv Mrs. Clarke, it may be recollecied, appeareil iD this Paper about a montl^ agp :— " As Mr. Armstrong was' returning Io his Iodg- ings, in West- place, tbrotigh Garden row, between the hours of eigfit and nine o'clock on Sunday evening, when he came to the dead wall of the Phi- lanthropic Society, a villain ran his head with all his force againsi ifis stomach, which ktiocked Mr. Armstrong against tbe wall, and at this moinent a pistol was snapped at Iiis breast. Before Mr. A. could extricate himself from tbe wall, the monster made a deadlv blow with a blndgeon at his head, which he was fortunate eilough t6 throw eff in some degree, reeeiving it on the tip of bis Shoulder; but it deadened his arm. Mr. Armstrong crying out " watch," and the villain heaung some persons Coming up, made another tremendous blow ( which Mr. Armstrong threw off with Iiis stick), and made off.— There can be lio doubl but minder was the intent; if the assassin could have g" t Mr. A. down, which is 110 easy matter, he certainlv would have beat out bis brains. Wliat in. ikes tliis mysterious alTair the more singular is, that Mr. A. reeeived an anonyinous letter, put under his door, to be on his guard, Which was paid noattention to, as tliis was tbe first evening ihat Mr. A. had been out of his lodgings after daik for some time There is there- fore everv reasou to believe the attack was the re- sultof WH » t is common!)' called a PLANT ! DEATHS. On Tuesday norning, at half past seven o'clock, died at Blenbeim house, in Oxfordshire; Caroline Duchess of Marlborough, after a lingering imlis- position of five montiis. About lridnight, her Grace appeared reduefid Io the utmost extr. emity; but, afterwards, sherevived a little. and ber dcinise was not attended « i h anv perceptible mental or bodily agila'ion ; she whent off in a tratiquil State, wheu, appareniiy, in the enjovment of a caltn re- pose. The Duke, who has been lately in a liefter state of health than nsual, was much afflicted on reeeiving the news of his amiahle consori's rieadi. The Marquis of Blandford had the distressin" in- telli gence cotnmunicated to hin) bv espress, a few hour » afterwards; in consequence of which, he im- mediately set oft' for Blenheim. Her Grace was the only daughter of John, the fourth Duke of Bedford. A melanrholy instance of the uncertaintv of hu man life has just occtnred, in the person of Dr all, late Provost of Trinity College, and the new Bishop of Dromore. He died, in Dublin, on Sa turday last, 011 which verv day the London Ga- zette announced bis elevalion to the See of Dro- more, in which he had just sueeeeded the late ve- nerable Dr. Percy. At Dumfries, 011 the 12th of November, John Callendar, aged 103.— He was in the Service of George II. as a non- commissioned ofiicer of 111a lines, for several vears, in tbe East lndies, in Iiis yjitinger days, and afterwards as a soldier in the 30th regime 111 of foot, iu the West lud es and Gib- raltar. Infighting the baitles of bis countrv, he reeeived several wounds; and, since his disCharge, which took place in 1771, he resided in Dumfries! at. d was a ' cohsidera^ le time employed as It- ter- car- rier. He was a very honest man, and continued to go about tili within a few davs of his death. Ile was borh in the parish of Orr. He fcas tbree'times tnari ied. Some time a: » o he ficetionsly obsei ved, diät ho was boni with teeth, and having bitten die niiilwiu's finger, she said ( Iie was told) that tho' be had bitten her first, she would not be die ( asi ; but be thanked God he had now lived a long time, and had never bitten any body. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, NOVEMUER 25, 1811. Our market djis morning was well supplied willi Wheat, having, in addition to the fresh arrivals of the day, a considerable quantity on band frora last week : tbe trade has beeil graduallv declinih « ; since Monday last, and tliis moiriirig the aalet in general were natned from 4s to Cs per quarter un- der that dav's currency. Barley is in demand, and wi ll Malt, keeps its price. Inferior sorts of. White Pease are sotnething luwer. Very fewGrey at mar- ket. Beans of each kind, as well as Oats are in plentiful supply, and cheapbr— Flonr is niostly nanied ät 105s. per sack. Wednesday, Nov. 07. Tliere are to day seveial further ariivals ofWheat and the stipplies 011 band soniewhat considerable—' -^ ales beavily made and radier give wav in pikt— Barley likewise, and in good supply— Malt at little Variation— White Peas hardlv at last piices— Beans of euch descriptioii also again rather l„ wer— The soppliesof Oats are tatlier considerable, but front die late dein. md sales of tliis aiticle are liamed at little Huctuation— and Fiour at MondaJ's leduc- tion of 5s. per sack. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 6ös. 82s. 105s. Beans 51s. r> 9i. Fineditto 112s. l2os. Tick ditto 4Ss. r> Is live ( new) 48s. 5Ss. Oats 24s. 2Ss S3s. Barley 4Ss. öGs Poland ditto 38s. 40-!'. Malt 78s. ( K> s. Potatoe ditto — s. 42s. White Pease \ „, 0. Rape S'eed — I. —|. ( bnilers) ) " Fine Flour IOOS. IURIS Grey Pease 50s. CDs. Seconds 05. lou$. PRICE OF SEEDS. R. t,' lover( n.) 120s. Od. fo 140s, 0( 1. per ewt. Old ditto Oos. Od. to 119s. Od. ditto White ditto 100s. od. to 1411s. Od. ditto Trefoil 20s. od. to 7-' s. od. ditto ltye Grass 28s. od to öOs. od. per quartef 1' urnip 14s. od. to 18s Od. per bushel Red fe Green 24s Od. tri 2Ss. od. ditto W. Must. S. 14s Od. to ' 18s. ( id. per bushel Brovfn ditto 20s Od. to 25s Od. duto Carraw-^ y Seeds - * 60s 05s. ditto C- riander Seeds - - 55s 0 > s. diito finqne Fort ... 511 ß'is. per ouartet l'refoil , - - 2'' s. 72s. per cwt. Cänarv - . 7 « . 6s. Od per quaf, Oil Cake, at the Mill. ,€ l5 per thousaad. P. RICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the Price of Bread fo be advanced to tSil. the qnattein loaf, wheaten. CA LCULATION s. <!. Sack of Flnuc - - loO 3'- Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 v 120 4} Eighty äuarfern Loaves at 18d. 120 o Against the Baker - ü 4J PRICE OF HOPS. NtW BAGS. NEW PCCKETS. = fc' s. £ s. £ s. £ Kert 4 10 to 7 0 Kent 5 ti to 8 o Sisssex 4 0 to 6 0 Sussex 4 lo to 6 10 Essex 5 0 to 6 0 Farnham 10 0 to 11 11 ^ gs 0 ( 0 0 0 Pock!' ( o o to « o 1808 ) latäs i Bags ° ° ° Poe k! J 0 0 to 0 9 Old Ilop Duty, laid at £ SMITHFIELD- MARKET, Nov. 25. This day's maiket » an amply supplied wiuh prime beasis, and tbe show of cattle in general was very aood. Pork and Veal sold at last prices. Beef and Mütton are chesper, and the trade f > r the most pait was tolerahly btisk. The sales in die Hay- Market were soniewhat consideiable Straw anii Clover fetched last prices. Hay has fallen in price. We snbjoin a correct Statement of the prices and numbers. To sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. s d. s. d. j Head of Cattle, this dnv. Beef 4 8 to 5 S' P. » asts - - 34IÖ Mutton 4 8 to 6 • o i Sheep & Lambs 15,000 Eamb 0 o to n o ' 1 Calves - - 1( K> Vtal 5 0 to- 6 8 i'lgs - - S40 L'ork ö 0 to 6 n 1 NEW GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET ( By the Carcass) s. d. s. < 1. s. d. s. < J, Beef 4 0 to 5 o I Poik 5 0 to ( 1 O Mutton 4 0 to 5 0 Veal 4 O tu 6 4 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAVT. ST. JAMES'S. £ s. d. £ s. d. Avera'. re. Hav 4 10 0 to 6 0 (>—.') .5 1. Straw - 3 II 0 W 4 1? 0— 2 17 O W HITECHAPEL. ftav 4 10 0 to ti 0 0— 5 8 ( t Clovef 6 12 O to 7 14 < i—~ .' 1 0 Stiaw 2 4 O to 1 IU 0— 2 7 O SMITHFIELD. Clover ' 6 0 0 to 7 0 0-( i 10 O 2d Crop 0 0 0 to 0 O 0- 0 0 0 Old Hay 5 0 0 to 5 15 o— 5 7 0 Inferior 3 10 0 to 4 l'i 0— 4 4 O Stiaw 2 5 0 to 2 15 0— 2 10 O LEATHER, per POUND. d. d. Ruits, 50IIi. a r. ßlb. - 21 a 2:', Ditto, 50ib a Ofilb. - 24 a 26 Meiciiants' Backs-' - 2o a Dressing Hides - IG a 17 Fine Coach Hides - 18 a 19 (? rop llides for Cutting Iii a is « Ordinary - - — a " Tann et) Ilorse - ! 4 a 20 Calf's'kins, fjolh. to 40lb. prdoz. So a 3i ,5 Ib. to 70II1. « 0 a 4'. i , 70Ü1. to 8dlb. 36 a 41 » Seals, small, (( ireen'lattd) pr Ib. 2s. Qd. 2s. <),! , latge, ] ier doz. lJOs. lßos. ou' RAW HIDES. Best TTeifersaid Strers, ( p^ r sf. TSs. 4d. to 3s. Ol Middlirigs 1 2s 8d. to 3s. 0 Oidinaiv — 2s. Od. to 2s. 2d. Maiket Cat ( each) | Englisb Hoise Iis. Od to 12s. Od. fi. heep Skin • ,•• 24d. to 42di Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS WILL ALSO BE received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGHAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester ; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRSNG, Petworth ; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. MR. CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr. MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings ; and by the Newsmen.