Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. Printed and published by and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL. LXIV. NO. 3409.] MONDAY. FEBRUARY. 3, 1812. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE This Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, find to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publishers It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. . CHICHESTER. AS the General Fast will take place on Wed- nesday, Feb. 5th. 1812, Notice i- h. H- hy- given, tint the BEAST- MARKET will io cou- ii| Ueuce he lie hi ill this city. Oil Tuesday, the 4lh of February, 1812. Chichester, Jan 21. 1812. BRIGHTON. M'ViE Commissioners for Paving, Lighting, and fl. Cleansing the town of Brighton, hereby give notice, that iliey will, at their mecltug, to lie holden at the Town Hall, on Wednesday the Will of February next, : ti six o'clock in the evening, receive proposals t'OTit such persons as may lie willing to undertake the under- mentioned works, viz. 1st. To bnihl a Hint wall under the tlifTat the east end of- the town of Brighton, t" fill up the space be- tween tlie present wall-, bring abont i: wi feet in length. The foundation of tlie wall t. i be live feet thick, and of the saute thickness to the top of the foundation ; to rise perpctidii ular on the north side, from a level line from the top of the foundation, to eiglit feet in height, and to hen I off ou the south side from stub level line afore- said, to two feet thick at the top. To be completed on or before tin' ist of September next. yd. To build a flint « all under. the cliff In the front of the town, between Blacklion- street. null Ship street, in lirl op the space between the proem walls, being about t.- o feet in length ; the wall to be of the umc thickness, height, and proportion a- the first tinned wall, and to lie completed ou 07 before the 1st day of July next. The foundation of each wall to be IS inchest 111 the < hnik ,01k. mid the oup.' iicc of digging to be included in the proposal. I lie mortar to be laid between every later of flints « o as to make the wnifc completely solid, :„,'.( th South side of the walls to be done with steining lime, 14 inches through the whole fmi.' s. ' I be works 40 be under the inspection of Mr. T. Vine, ship- street, Surveyor to the Commissioners, of vOloiii further par. liculars may lv ki- otvit. Proposal* may be made for eaell wall at certain sums f-. r II, ill, or for each wall at per n| U. arc of 14 inclics Illicit. ' 1 be money 10 he paid by bills 011 the Treasurer lv the Commissioners, at six. nine, and twclic months, bearing intr- ii - 1 at ajil. per diem tor each i'loo, and to fiear dliie ilie day the wink is completed. Proposals must be delivered sealed up, addressed to 10 tlie Clerk and Treasurer Io ilie Commissioners, and lil. forsed " Proposals for building walls, " lint. > 10 proposal can he received after the 1 lib day of Febru ary ue\ i, ncittier wiil any lender lie tuoiced unless ih" party nmking 11, or an agent ou his behalf, shall attend at the meeting of the Commissioners on the 1 Jib day of February. By order of the said Commissioners, THOMAS ATTREE, Clerk nod Treasurer. Brighton, Jan. 23. 1812. BARRACK OFFICE, Spring Gardens, London, 17 th January, I SI J. Sum Persons as me willing to contract for WHITE- WASHING the undermentioned Barracks 111 the county of Sussex, for one year, from the Twen- tieth itav uf February next, whenever called upon for that purpose, may » :-.' the spe eilirat ion for the saute, tit the Office of till' respective Barrack Masters, any day between the hours of irii anil four o'clock— The proposals must he addressed to " The Commissioners - f,, r the Affairs of Barracks, Barrack- Office, Spring u Gardens. London,"— with Tender for White- wash- ing the Barracks in the county of Sussex," marked 011 ilie cover, and delivered sealed up, at the Barrack- Office, in London or before too o'clock, on Mon- day the loth of February next, alter which hour, no fender will he received : — Chichester, Worthing, Hailsham Selsea Steyning, Rye. Bognor, Horsham, Silverhill. Aldwick, Lewes, Battle Arundel, Blatchington Bexhill, Littlehampton, Cuckmere Hastings, Brighton, Eastbourne, Winchelsea, Shoreham, Pevensey. Junction of the Croydon Canal, with tike Croy- don and Merstham Railway. E. GRANTHAM begs leave to inform the pub lie, especially those persons concerned in the carriage of heavy goods, that lie has by means of his wharf, situated in Church- street, Croydon, effected a complete junction between the Croydon Canal and the Croydon and Merstham Railway, and that the same is now open for the passage of goods to and from ( lie Rivet Thames, Croydon, Surry, Jan. 17, 1812. GLYND BRIDGE TURNPIKE. AMEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading from the north cud of the Timber Yard, iu the parish of St. Thomas in live Cliff, near Lewes to Glynd Bridge and from thence through Firle Street, under the Hill to Longbridge, and from Bopeep, in the parish of Alciston, over Berwick Common to Chilver Bridge, and frnin thence to Swines Hill and Willingdon, 10 the Stream or Watercourse in the town of Eastbourne, and from the Limekiln at Swine's Hill aforesaid, to Hailsham Common, iu the county of Sussex, will be h.- ldcn at the Bear Inn, in the Cliff, near Lewes aforesaid, on Saturday the 8th day of February next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of regulating the Tolls to be taken at the several Turnpike Gates upon the said road, and making such alteration therein, a. the Trustees arc authorised to make, and as they may deem expedient for the better management and repair of the said road. EDWARD VERRAL, Clerk. Lewes, Jan. 11, 1812. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. OTIC 1- 1 IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next lN General Meeting of the Trustees of the Turn- pike- road. leading from Arundel to the junction of the Petworth and Pulborongh Roads, and from thence to join the present Turnpike- road, on Fittleworth Com- mon, ia the County of Sussex, is appointed to be held at the Crawn Inn, in Arundel, in Sussex, oil Tuesday, • the tnth day of March next, at the Hour of II o'Clock in the forenoon, at which Meeting, between the Hours jif Eleven and Twelve o'Clock in the forenoon, the Tolls arising at the Gates upon the said Road, will be LET BY AUCTION In one Lot, to the best bidder, from the First Day of May next inclusive, for one Year, in manner directed • by the Al t passed in the r. nli Year of the Reign of his present Majesty for regulating Turnpike Roads, which Tolls were let the last Year, at the Sum of One Hundred and Fifty One Pounds, and will he put up again at that Sum Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder, must at the same time give Security with sufficient Sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Road, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, at such times at they shall direct. , WILLIAM HOLMES, Clerk to the said Trustees, Arundel, 20th Day of January, 1812. E. Ji • to the Inhabitants of Lewes, and the Public, ' for tliuir support during his residence opposite the Star Inn, re'speeil'ully informs I item he has taken a shop near the Bridge, in the Cliff, Lewes, where lie solicits the patronage of a discerning public ; and from Ins experience in the above line, flatters himself he is able logive satisfactinti to those who may favour him with their commands. N. B. Watches and Clocks of every description re- paired ami cleaned. * Lewes, Sussex. TO BE LET, With immediate possession, ACapital MANSION, situate on the top of School Hill, in the Borough of Lewes, with or without four, six, or ten acrcs of excellent meadow land near the same. The house has been lately in the occupation of J. Marten Cripps, esq. and comprises a spacious entrance hall, an elegant drawing mom, din- iug. room and library, offices of every description, ex- cellent cellars, five principal bed rooms, dressing- room, water- closet, five attics, a detached brewhonse, a laun- dry, and room oyer the same; a coach- house, with sleeping rooms over; a live stall stable, a beautiful lawn eiuiinisudii!--' most extensive views, and a large kitchen garden walled iu and cloathed villi vines, and Ilie choicest fruit trees. Further piriiculars may he known of Mr. George Verrall, at the Friars, Lewes. N. B. All the elegant and modern Houshold Furni- ture may be had by appraisement; otherwise the same will he sold on the premises sometime in February next, of which due notice will be giv a TO BE LET OR SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, And may he ttitcred on at Old Lady- day next, A VERY desirable neat Freehold COTTAGE, 2. X. containing a good kitchen, parlour, wash house, pantry, and two good bed rooms, ivith a garden and orchard well stocked with good fruit trees, the whole containing half an acre of ground, more or less, situate in the parish of Westham, ;, i the county of Sussex, within a quarter of a mile of Pevensey Barracks, ad- joining the high road leading from Westham to Hails- h am, in the occupation of John Douch, who will shew the premise. ; and for farther particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Horscroft, at the Star Inn, Eastbourn. FREEHOLD ESTATES and MARSHLAND, In Wartling and Pevensey, in the county of Sussex. Land Tax redeemed. Possession at Lady- day next. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Either together or separately, A LL flint new- erected Gothic COTTAGE, in j. i. two dwellings, barn, buildings, farm, and lands, situate and lying near Borcham- street, in the parish of Wartling, ill the county of Sussex, containing by esti- mation fi. l aereiy more or less, known by the name of MERSHAM; together with two pieces of Marshland, containing by estimation 1- 2 acres, more or less, lying near Rickney Bridge, in the lei el and parish of Peven- sey. Also, all that Messuage or Tenement, barn, build- ings, and lands, situate ami lying in Wartling aforesaid, and adjoining - he abovementioned lands called Mers- ham, containing by estimation 34 acres, more or less; known by the name of Jus-. together with three pieces of Marshland in Pevensey aforesaid, containing by esti- mation 14 acres, more or. le. s, adjoining the abovcinen tinned two piece-, and lying below the same, nearest the sen. A ' so, till that Messuage or Tenement, and stable, iu the occupation of Richard Gurr, with two pieces of Marshland therein adjoining and- helouging, containing by rstimit 011 .1 at re*, more or le. s, situate and lying at Rickney Bridge aforesaid. The whole of the premises are freehold, and exone- rated from the Land Tax, and all the lands are in the possession i. f Mr. Thomas Durrant, the proprietor, which may lie had at Lady- day next. Thomas Spice, residing in the Cottage at Mersham, will shew the premises in Wartling, and Richard Gurr, ot Rickney. those in Pevensey. For p ut cnl. irs and treaties for the purchase, appli- cation to be made either to Mr, Henry Freeland, of Sedlescomb ; or Mr. Martin, Battle. BEECH TIMBER. TO BE SOLD, ONE hundred and sixty Beech Trees, standing and being in the Windon Wood, iu the parish of Westdean, with the lops and tops thereof. The above arc supposed to contain about one hundred loads of timber, principally plank. For further particulars inquire of Mr. William Chitty, Chilgrove. Naval Timber, near Oundle, Northamptonshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Garraway's Coffee house, Change- alley, London, on Wednesday, 19th February, 1812, at twelve o'clock, ONE Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty- six Oak Trees; Five Hundred and Seventy- six Ash Trees; Twenty Elm Trees; Thirty Walnut Trees; Five Horse chesnut Trees; And One Beech Tree, standing as they are with tlie lop and bark thereon, in thirteen lots. Printed particulars of which may be had at the Swan Inn, Oundle; the George Inn, Stamford; the George Inn, Northampton ; the Lion and Lamb, Leicester; of Mr. Webster, at Deene, near Oundle ; at Garraway's Coffee- house, Change- alley, London; of Mr. Upton, Croydon, Surrey; and of Mr. Henry Upton, Petworth, Sussex, The Ship Builders and Timber Merchants are assured that this Timber is well worth their attention, as it is peculiarly adapted for the Navy, of large dimensions and good quality; some plank and thick stuff, with very large heads, which will produce a great quantity of bark. The ash timber in also of good quality. CUSTOM- HOUSE, SHOREHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Custom House, Shoreham, 011 Tuesday, the 4th day of February, 1812, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon. rf" VlE following GOODS which have been seized, JL and legally condemned, viz. 6J Gallons Brandy, " J 7t> Geneva, > For private use only. 13 Compounds, J 29 — Brandy, of legal strength for Dealers, 14 Chaldrons, 16 Bushel, of Coals. Samples of the above Goods, may be seen tit ilie Custom House, ( in Office Hours,) the Day before, and . Morning of the Sale. N. B. A deposit of 25 per Cent. will be required. TO BE SOLD BY HAND, On the Premises, At Goring, near Worthing, Sussex, 011 Thursday the 6th and Friday the 7th of February, ALL the genteel Houshold Furniture, Brewing and dairy utensils, & c. late the property of Augustus Calland, Esq. deceased : comprising a draw- ing- room suit of furniture, chimney glass 4() by 28 iu. a fine toned piano forte, excellent beds and bedding, a patent chair bed, mahogany wardrobe, drawers, chairs, tables, a 24 hour cluck, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, kitchen furniture, iron- bound casks, fire wood, & c. The sale to commence at Ten o'clock each day. Freehold Dwelling House and Land, STORRINGTON, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITE and SON, On Thursday, the I3tb of February, 1812, between the hours of four and live. 111 the afternoon, at the White Horse Inn, Storrington; r|" VIE following truly desirable and valuable 1 FREEHOLD ESTATES, ( the Land Tax of which is'redeemed) comprising, a compact firm built Dwel- ling HOUSE, in the occupation ot Mr. Charles Boni- ta. T, consisting of— in the basement good Cellarage— ground floor, a dining room, study, and drawing room — second floor, five bed chambers, with convenient cupboards; a kitchen, brew and wash- house, coal, wood, and knife- house attached ; 11 clo^ two- stall'd Stable, with lofts over, also a large detached Sta- ble, and a well cultivated Garden. A Paddock, nearly bounded by a wall fence in the front of the house, and in the rear are two inclosures of rich arable and pasture Land, ( lying very compact) - and in a high state of cul- tivation, containing about Twelve Acres, be the same more or less. The valuable Oak, Elm Timber, and Tellows, growing thereon, are to be taken at a fair va- luation. Also the fixtures in the dwelling house. Annexed to this property is a valuable common right, with bounded fern break. Immediate possession will be given. The house is built in the cottage style, and might at a small expence be improved, or the situation is admi- rably adapted for a sportsman. Situated at tbe west entrance of Storrington, a very healthy spot. The neighbourhood abounds with game; and bounds are kept within a very short distance ; and is distant from Arundel 7 miles, Little Hampton 11 miles, Worthing 9 miles, Brighton 17 miles, Petworth 10 miles. The Estate may be viewed by application on the pre- mises— and for further particulars apply to Messrs; White and Son, North- street, Chichester, or High- street, Arundel. SUSSEX. Valuable Estates, Bordering on the intended Line of Navigation, of the River Arun, front the grand Junc- tion Canal. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. BART LETT, At the White Hart Inn, Chichester, on Wednesday, the 19th of February, 1812, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in one Lot; AN ESTATE, called HORNCROFT FARM, consisting of an exceeding comfortable DWEL- LING- HOUSE, ( lit for the reception of a genteel family). Cottage Ornee, Barns, Stables, Ox- Stalls, Gate- rooms, and Garden, thereto adjoining, together with Seventy Acres ( more or less) of Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Ground, nearly in a ring fence ; the London turnpike road to Arundel, and Littlehampton, only separating three closes from the other Lands, situate and lying on the North Side of the Parish of Bury, in the County of Sussex, villi extensive Common Rights, iu and over Horncroft, and Bury Commons. Also seven Acres of prime Meadow Land, lying abou half a mile from the Dwelling House, in Coates, nd t Trip Meads. And also the Rectorial or Parsonage House, with the Barns, Stables, Granary, Dovehouse, Gate- rooms, Garden, Orchard, and Meadow Land, thereto adjoining, containing, by a late admeasurement, five acres and a half. Also a e4ose of prime Arable Land, called the Helens, containing nearly Twelve Acres, together with the great and small tythes of every denomination, arising from, and over the whole of the extensive, and fertile Parish of Bury, ( except on a Farm called Timberly) containing about two thousand acres. Horncroft Farm, and the land at Coates, are Copyhold of Inheritance held under the Manor of Bury, the Heriots, Quit Rents, and Services, are redeemed. The remainder is Leasehold for three good lives, the eldest of which, is only Thirty- eight years of age. Possession of the Farm, Parsonage- house, and Lands, may be had on Lady- day next, and of the Tythes at Michaelmas 1812. The Timber and Underwoods, to be taken at a fair valnatien. . Bury is situated in a good sporting country, about half- way between Petworth and Arundel, and four miles from Pulborough, all considerable Market towns. Twelve miles from the city of Chichester, the first beast and corn markets out of London, from which latter place It is distant fifty four miles,— at Arundel and Chichester, there arc extensive cavalry barracks. This Estate is worthy the attention of any Gentleman, who is disposed to invest his money, in the purchase of a truly eligible and desirable property ; and presents at the same time, an excellent opportunity to the agricul- turist. Printed particulars will be delivered by the 12th of January, and the estate viewed, by application to Mr. Champ, Solicitor ; Mr. Bartlett, at his Royal Exchange and Agency offices; and of Mr. Thomas Hackman, land Surveyor, Chichester, where plans of the Estate may be seen; and of Mr. Clark, Solicitor, Saint Paul's College, Saint Paul's Church- yard, London To Gentlemen, Fanners, Graziers, & c. CALVES CORDIAL. ACERTAIN cure for the Scour of Calves, Oxen, Cows, Horses, Sheep, & c. an infallible Remedy, if given at ail early stage of the complaint, un- questionably proved by many years experience, innu- merable testimonies the sale of many thousand battles, the approbation of many eminent holders of live stock, & c. particularly recommended by the proprietor W. H. Biggs, for causing all kinds of Cattle to thrive and fat- ten sooner. Sold wholesale by J. Evans, 42, Long Lane, West- Smithfield, and retail by tnpsl venders ot Medicines, in town and Country, RICH BUT SMALL LOTTERY, ONLY 8,000 TICKETS, All to be Drawn Tuesday, 18th of this MONTH. SCHEME. 2 of. <£ 20,000 are <£ 40,000 2 4,000 8.000 4 1,000 4,000 0 400 2,4- 10 And I, 58S Prizes of ,£. 100, £ 50, & rc. & c 25,( i00 T. BISH. ( Contractor), sincerely thanks the Public fur their distinguished favours tit his trtilv for- tunate Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9. CHARING- CROSS, London. lie invites their attention to the Scheme of the present very Small Lottery, and begs to sta'e, I hat although it consits of only Two Thirds the Number of Tickets contained in the last Lottery, jet there are an equal Number of Capital Frizes of £ 20,000 in it; this gives to Adventurers a much greater Chance to i. bf. iin a Twenty Thou- sand Pound Prize than in any Lottery hitherto known. From the ven- limi'ed number of Tickets to meet the demand, an immediate Purchase is respectfully advised by T. BISH, who Sold and Shared the following Capitals in the Lottery just finished, and those drawn in October and November last: CLASS CLASS CLASS 5,407 A £ 20,000 7). A £ 3,000 1,095 £ 1,000 1,6.05 A i6,000 1,853 A 2 000 1,825 B 1,000 3,34.* C 15,00( 1 1,853 - B 2,000 j 2,717 A l. t'oo 3,30.1 — A 5,000 4,02ft C 1,000 I 2.717 B 1,000 Persons in the Country who find any difficulty in getting. Supplied from the Agents, are requested to write up to London, for Tickets or Shares in the New State Lottery. To be Drawn Tuesday, the 18th of this Month, ( February). TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. IN SIXTEEN SIYTEENTHS. SWIFT and Co. have the highest satisfaction in being ahle to announce the very threat Success which has attended the Purchasers of Shares at their Offices, in the lottery drawn on Tuesday the ' 21st, having Sold the Ticket No 5,497, a Prize of ,£ 20,000, In Sixteen Sixteenth Shares; AND ALSO No. 995, a Prize of <£ 4,000, In Quarter, Eighth, and Sixteenth Shares. TICKETS & SHARES of the NEW STATE LOTTERY, To be Drawn on the 18th of FEBRUARY, Arc on Sale at SWIFT and Co.' s London Offices, No. 11, POULTRY, NO. 12, CHARING CROSS, and No. 31. ALDGATE, HIGH STREET; and BV their Agents J. B. Phillipson, St. James's Street, Brighton. R. Phillipson, North Street, Chichester. M. Irish, Watchmaker, Lewes. J. Sprange, Postmaster, Tunbridge Wells. FOR FEBRUARY, 1812. TO THE LADIES OF TASTE THROUGHOUT GREAT BRITAIN. ^ IIIS New Year will produce a Monthly Pub- JL lication, possessing superlative attractions.— It would be endless to describe minutely the various pre- tensions to public patronage, which the Publisher Is prepared to produce in his present publication of the Continuation of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE; or Bell's Court and Fashionable Magazine. The Number to be next produced under this plan, will be published on the 1st of February, 1813, price only Three Shillings ; and the Publisher flatters him- self it will prove an acceptable and successful Specimen of what the Work will continue to be in future. The LITERARY DEPARTMENT will be such as to challenge the approbation of even the most fastidious Critic. The EMBELLISHMENTS wiU consist of 1. An ORIGINAL PORTRAIT of the Marchioness of Buckingham, engraven, with permission, by Mr. Cardon, who is confessedly at present the best Portrait Engraver in the Kingdom; it will be done in his most exquisite manner as a Cabinet- Print, after the admired Original Picture by Hopner, in the possession of the Mar- quis of Buckingham. 2. A very beautiful WHOLE- LENGTH PORTRAIT FIGURE, in the fashionable Evening Dress of the Month, drawn from the Original Dress made within the Month by Mrs. Schabner. 3. A WHOLE- LENGTH PORTRAIT FIGURE, in a beautiful Walking Coloured Shawl Over- all Dress, as worn in Hyde Park, in a Snow and Skaiting Scene. 4. An OUTLINE SKETCH of King Charles I. by Van Dyk. 5. An OUTLINE SKETCH of President Richardot, by Van Dyk. G. An Original SONG, written and set to . Music for the Harp and Piano Forte, expressly for this Work, by Mrs. Dickons. 7. 4n Original PATTERN for NEEDLE or TAM- BOUR WORK. 8. A SKETCH and accurate description of the New Theatre, Drury Lane, as now erecting, compared with the large Theatre at Parma, in Italy, and with the pre- sent Theatre at Covent Garden, from the actual design and a witten description by Mr. Wyatt, the Architect of the New Drury Lane Theatre. London: Printed for JOHN BELL, Proprietor of the WEEKLY MESSENGER, by whom . his Work wiil continue to be conducted in future. It may be remem bered, that J. BELL was the Original Printer and Pub Usher of the first celebrated Editions of the Poets of Great Britain, of Shakespeare's Works complete, and of the British Theatre; from the execution of which Works he flatters himself he may be entitled to a con- fidence iu the public mind, that the present Work will be executed with equal spirit and perseverance. For CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, & c. DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC. iS far superior to all other external applications tn the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatisms, & e. as also in Cramps or Numbness, and in promoting cir- culation in the Limbs when in a paralytic state. It is the best remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon, and applied warm, or with a pledget of lint well mois- tened witli it, and tiid on the the part affected. It is likewise of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints to which Horses are subject. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard, ( four doors from the corner of Cheapside) London, price 2s. gd. a bottle ; and iu most Market Towns, liy the principal venders of medicines.— Ob- serve the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. FOR RHEUMATISMS, COLDS, & c. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are ad- mirably calculated for the above, and all those compiaints to which the human frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our climate, as likewise for bilious and other disorders of the bowels ; and for headachs, occa- sioned by indigestion or by free living. They should be taken upon every slight iudtsposition, and thus by time- ly assisting nature iu the due discharge of the animal functions, they preserve the body in health and vigour. As they require 110 confinement, they nrc particularly convenient for travellers. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's London, and in most Market Towns, by the principal Venders of Medicine, price 4s. tid a box ; or six in a large box 54s.— Observe the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's, engraved in the stamps. FOR COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, & c. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. rpHB HERB COLTSFOOT, called Tussilago i by the Ancient-, was distiu£ ui- hcd, as its yunte conveys, for its excellence in the cure of coughs, asth- mas, and other pulmonary complaints ; it gently opens, and heals rawness and soreness of the breast, allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, and ' given liberty of breathing without danger of cold ;' lllu, it will prevent consumptions, if taken before Ilie lungs are ulcerated. Prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, Bristol; and sold only by F. Newbery. and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's, Lon- don, in bottles as. Oil. each, and in most market towns, by the principal Venders of Medicines. Observe the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," engraved on the stamp. Another Instance of the efficacy of Dr. MILLER's Antiscorbutic Drops. | N the early part of the Summer, 1811, Mr. Wm. A PYE, a Farmer, at Cuxton, i car Rochester. > 11 so severely afflicted with a Scorbutic Leprosy on his hmds " and arms, as 10 render it very inconveuieiil 10 make anv s- irt of u- e of them, even such as the putting on, or taking off a garment, & c il likewise had a eon iderable effect, as to Otherwise injlire his health j wVtch was happily restored, and the eruptions and humour eured l)> taking three bottles of Dr. Miller's Antiscorbutic Drops, Witness my hand, WILLIAM PYE. Sept. 29, 1811. CAUTION.— Il necessary tube particular lho( it is Dr. Miller's Antiscorbutic Drops that you purchase, as there are many medicines very similar in None arc of his prepnrinj hut wh. it have 11 red Stamp, signed with the Doctor's name, iu his ounhad « i itiug; with a book lit' directions and advice. Dr. Miller's Antiscorbutic Drops, price 4s, gd. pet buttle,— his Restorative Nervous Cordial, is. ( jd ; Uid t'ul Restorative Fills ( which are reeor. imendtif in lie taken with 1 lie Cordial) price 2s. i) d. per box and Worm- Destroying Sugar Cakes, may be bad of the following persons, viz. MR. ARTHUR LEE, School Hill, Lewes; Battle, J. Cuthbert Heathfield, J. Ellis' Beckley, S. Colbran Horsham, T. Mann Bexhill, T. Wedd Lamberhurst, J. Gibbs Burwash, G. Gilbert Lewes, Pugh and Davey Brighton, Mrs. Gregory Lindfield, W, Durrant Cuckfield, J. M'George Maresfield, J. Maynard Dallington, J. Pardon Pensmarsh, K. Bannister Ditcheling, J. Browne Rye, M. Coleman East Bourne, T. Baker Cook and Soil E. Grinsted, Palmer & Son Sandhurst, J. Beach Edlenbridge, W. Corke Seaford, J. Brooker R. Parsons TunbridgeWells, J. Sprange Groombridge, T. Kelvick Uckfield, J. Pocknell Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, T. Bull Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew W. Noakes Hastings, J. Barry Winchelsea, R. Maplesden J. Norton Wittersham, J. Wood. The GREAT RESTORATIVE to HEALTH, is Mann's Approved Medicine, SOLD in hollies ;> t 2s Gd and Is. 6d. each, dn- tv included, engraved 011 the stamp, " THOS. MANN, HORSHAM, SUSSEX," to counterfeit which is felony. As Coughs and Colds are so prevalent at this season of the year, no family should be a moment without this medicine. Further proofs of its safety and efficacy nriy he sern in the following cures of children horn in different parts of the globe. Serjeant THOS. BELL, of the 5f) th regiment, at Hors- ham Barracks, whose child was l, nrn at Bombay, East ladies, the 6th June, 1809, landed iu England the nth August 1811 ; the difference of th? climate brought\ hc above child into so dangerous a state,, that all It open of in recovery were given over, as 110 food would slay 011 its stomach, at tended with strong convulsions relaxed Inbits, See. After every medicine was taken without effect, application was made to Mr. Mann, of' Horsham, and by taking his Approved Medicine, paying attention to the directions given, by the blessing of God, it is re- stored to perfect health. Also the youngest child, born the 12th May, 1811, at 3t. Heleua, in Africa, was taken dangerously ill with a complaint similar to the other, after . he came to Hors- ham Barracks, w hich is also recovered by taking Mann's Approved Medicine. ( Signed) THOS. BELL, Horsham Barracks, Serjeant 56th Regiment. Nov. 2,1811. » Likewise a child of Mrs, Burk, wife of Mr. Burk, Serjeant of the elitll Regiment, was born in " Spain, when 011 their long and severe march ; on thrir coining to Horsham Barracks it was so dangerously ill, that ail hopes of its recovery were given over; by taking Mann's Approved Medicine, in a short time, it was restored to perfect health. ( Signed) CATHARINE BURK. Horsham Barracks, Aug. 12, 1809. Mrs. Burk bad all her five children die of consump- tions, under eight months old. The above child left Horsham the 4th July, 1810, in perfect health. Such numerous i i'tvlces in the recovery of children by thi, remedy, nothing can be 11 greater proof of its safely and efficacy for persons of either st x io any . laie or age, as nrt naedieioe bus performed so mauy astonish, ng cutes a. Mann's Approved Medicine, Sold by A. LEE, School Hill, Lewes, and all other Venders. and may i) e had of the Newsmen, Sale of Standing Timber.— Tooting Common, Surrey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Tuesday, the. 25th of February, at ten iu the fore- noon, at the Horse and Groom, at Streatham, in the County of Surrey, rI~ MlE greatest part of the Oak, Elm, Beech, 1. Chesnut, and other Timber, now standing 011 Tooling Common, and which will be divided into Lots, atul sold with their lop, top, and bark, 011 such conditions as will be then produced ; the whole are razed and numbered ; and catalogues may be had 14 days preceding ilie sale, at the Spread Eagle, Epsom; the King's Arms and Greyhound, Croydon; the Wheat Sheaf, Tooting; the White Horse, Brixton; the Plough, Clapham; at Mrs. Wakeman's, on Tooting- Common ; and ot the Office of Messrs. Brown and Gotobed, Norfolk- street, Strand, London. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY'S POSTS. From Tuesday'. s London Gazette. • This night's Gazette contains an extract of a 1. dispatch from Lord Wellington, dated Gallegos, 1 Jan in. 9, from which it appear* that his Lordship invest- ed Cindad Rodrigo on the 8th. The enemy had in- creased the difficulty of « pproacliing tlie place by a strong redoubt constructed on the Hill of St. Francisco; uiid it " being necessary to obtain possession of it before rtny progress against the town, the redoubt was stormed on the night of the 8th, by a detachment of the light division led by Lieut.- Col. Colbourue ; and was car- ried in the most brilliant manner, two Captains and 47 men • being made ptisoners, and the remainder of the garrison put to the sword. " I cannot sufficiently ap- plaud ( say » Lord Wellington.) the conduct of Lieut.- Col. Colbourue and the detachment under his com- mand, upon this occasion. I : « n happy to add that our loss in tliis affair has not been severe, six men hav- ing been killed \ Captain Mein, and Lieut. Woodgate. of tiid, Lieut. Hawkesley, of gtb, and 14 men, bavins been wounded. The success of this operation enabled j us immediately to break ground within Gnu yards of the place, notwithstanding that the enemy still held the fortified convents *, and the enemy's work has hew turned into a part of our first . parallel, and a good com- munication made with it. L'eut.- Gen. Hill arrived at Merida on 30th December. He had hoped t « surprise Gen. Dombrouski ( who i had heeu led to imagine was killed in Gen. Hill's last nfi'air with the enemy) in that totvn ; hot his advanced- guard was discovered mi the CQtli iiy'a pattolc frAni^'\ ifcUr detachuienl of the ene- my, which happened wt lie iu, LA LAVA . Which, effected its retreat' til Merida, tioiwithf taip'. ing the efforts of a detachment W l. ieut. Gen. Hill's cavalry to prevent it. Gen. Dombrouski retiroH - from Merida in. the night, leaving a mhgaiine n/' brrad, and 1611,000 pounds of wheat, fn the tow n arid several unfinished wotks, which the enemy had been construt- ting. " On the 1st Gen. Hill-, moved forward with the in- dention of attacking Gen. Dronet, who commands the 5lh corps, at Almendralejn jo. This General, however, retired upon Zafra,, leaving a magazine in the town, containing 45o, oui » pounds jid wheal, and sonie barley. O u the .') il, Lieut. Gen, Hill scut a decchmcut, COM- sisting of-.' Htli regiment, and two squadrons of ad Hus sars, some squadrons of the tolh Portuesa Cavalry, to Fueute del Macstrc, . under the command of Lieut. Col- Abercromby. Our cavalry defeated a body of the ene- my's cavalry whicti was there; having taken two offi- cers and thirty men prisoners. Lieut.- Gen. Hill, having found that Gen.' Drouet had retreated upon l. lerena, and that. it would be im possible for him to follow to a greater distance, return- ed 10 Meridatson . tiie 5th,. iu order to place the troops under hi? command in butter. cantonments, during the bad'weather," BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM GRU- BB, Ncwcastle- upon. Tyne, wine and brandy- merchant.— William Matthews, Islip, Ox- fordshire, brewer. — Edward Prior, Picket street, Tem- ple- bar, fishmonger-. Johnson Rowles Thomas, Shep- perton, Milddlesex, maltster.—>— Edmund Lord, Ros- ' seudale. Lancashire, wotlen manufacturer.— John Stuart, Leadenhall- street, merchant' George Baker, jun. Stanton Prior, near ( Bath, butcher. John Becks, Chenies street, Bedford- square, poulterer. Thomas Hewitt, Carburton- street, Fitzroy- equare, ironmonger. - John Fruer Camberwell,, Surrey, lime- merchant. Thomas Worbys. Edmonton, Middlesex, wheel- wright. ". William Banister, ' Litchfield, clock and watchmaker John . Anderson, Newcastle. upon Tyne, ( lax dresser. John Taylor, Chester, corn dealer Charles Dyche, Burtou upan- Trent, Stafford, butcher. William Gundry, Welliugton, Somerset, tanner.— William Atkinson, Liverpool, liquor merchant — James l. ockett, Cheltenham, Gloucester, draper and tailor.— Robert Botterill, fYerk, paper- stainer. Samuel Bal- linger, Cheltenhim Gloucester, butcher. William Morgan, Llandovery, Carmarthen, shopkeeper. ' LONDON. The rumour is again confidently circulated, that the Marquis Wellesley had tendered his resignation to the Prince Regent, and illal his Royal Highness had signi- fied hi- wish, thai the \ ohle l Lord should continue to li. dd the seals of bis ofiire till the period when the Prince shall Consider himVlf released from the restric- tions under which his Government is now rendered so ineilieieilt. There were 110 arrival' from Dublin on Thursday. This is much regvi'tted, as the Mail of Tuesday might be expected to bring the result of Mr. Kirwan's trial. The whole of Monday was occupied in a < liallenge of the Panel as visited by a contrivance to form a Jury favourable to Government, This charge, which is com- monly called " packing a Jury," if proved, would cover the Irish Minister with indelible disgrace. The Court, M « understand, decided against the challenge. We h ive already uoiiccd the moderation of the lan- guage and spirit of ihe Protestant Petition in favour of the Catholic Claims, now In cour- e of signatuje in Ire- land.. The following ft a copy :— " We, the subscribers hereunto annexed, do most humbly petition your Honourable House in favour of our fellow- subjects, the persons professing the Roman Catholic Religion, w ho apply til Parliament to be ad- mitted to the privileges and franchises of the Constitu- tion. - v . " We, their. Protestant Brethren, do consider this application to he jost — We do iuost heartily join the Catholics iu this their Royal and reasonable requests; and, convinced of' its policy,- as well as of its justice, ue do most zealously inip'' ore your Honourable House to comply wiih the prayer ( if said Petition, and to re- lieve Ihe persons professing the Roman ' Catholic Reli- gion from all civil and political disabilities." Oil Thursday,' a beifuiiful new East Indiaman w » s launched from the yard^ if Mr. Dudinan, Deptford. It was expected' tlie'^' rincoss'Charlotte of Wales ivould,|> e present otitiie ocjasioii, bill her Royal Highness > er quested Lord Keith wooWiofficid'e'ln ' christening the ship. In expect iftinu ikf- seetiig the Princess, 11 great linjnber of the Nrtiiiltfy'Vere present. A little before three Q'/ jM^ lfc ,•}>? . launch took place.' with'the must ' gritfftijig Stipe}? i& t Lord' Keith named lier the Prin- cess charlottc, at WWHft » i* l*>( pi. urin*. Mr^ Christie, tlm tuvuCIvMOilL Mr. Dudman, the builder, the hnj^ vi ' lies* hi! r; Royal Highness iu the success and commercial jrofiM& ttJ of the v « ssel distinguished, in bearing her name.. After the liiiiticA the company retired to the Mould- room; in the vatd, and partook of uu elegantly and wcll- scM'ed ivi) ltt Cjollatioji, which. i » » t succeeded by a dinner and hall. - Mr. Christie likewise entertained liio Gentlemen, with « . sumptuous dinner at the New London Tavern. o. sy. Tlie Prince Charlotte is. 1,050 tons. burthen ; the com- mand is given to Capt. John Craig. CAUTION.' On Wednesday evening last, Mrs. Price, of Titcbfield- street, Mary- le- bone, was imprudently in- duced, during tlie absence of Mr. Prire, to admit into her house three itinerant musicians, one of whom car- vied a magic lauth'irn, with the view of amusing her family. The fellows were introduced into a parlour 011 the ground floor, which, at their suggestion, was dark- ened, and immediately proceeded to display their arts, to the 110 small amusement of the children and ser- vants, who were a\ l assembled on the occasion. - While their attention was fixed on the performance, however, one of the fellows slippvd out of the room nil perceived, and, going down stairs to the kitchen, there found se reral valuable articles of silver plate ; such as a tea- pot, ewer, and table and tea- spoons, which he sccreted about his person, and then returned 10 the parlour 1111 noticed, and was soon afterwards dismissed with his companions. They had not long left the house, when the plate » as missed; but although an immediate pur- suit took place, they escaped detection. It is to he hoped this circumstance may operate as a warning to dcier others from admitting such suspicious characters within their doors. Kendrick, » iio keeps a bird- shop in Piccadilly, and a person in his employ, named Gough, have been held to bail, by Mr. Read, tlie sitting Magi- strate at Bow- street, for having some pheasants in their poosetsion, which were stolen from Mr. But- ler, Hagley Heath, Hampshire, iu December last. ' The WaSp merchantman, arrived from Smyrna, touched at Malta on her passage, on the 1st inst. 1 — « 1vices received there from Sicilv, stated, that since the return of Lord W. Bentick, a number of traitors, had been executed : arresis Were daily taking place ; and a military tribunal had been established by the King, for the trial of all persons in custody upon charges of treason. An extensive correspondence had been carrying on for some time between the French party in the island and Go- vernment of Murat. Four of the enemy's spies ( natives of Calabria) had been arrested at Messina; one of whom was killed in the act of resisting the officers who seized him, and the other three were shortly afterwards executed. When the culprits understood that they had been sentenced to death, it is said that two of them confessed, that they had been sent from Calabria by the French General Manches, who commands the army in that pro vince, for the express purpose of murdering a British Officer. This unexpected declaration is stated to have been made in the presence of several . British General Officers. CORONER'S INQUEST-— Yesterday evening, an inquest was held at the Golden Anchor public- house, Leadenhall- street, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. Coroner, upon the body of Mrs. May, the wife of an ironmonger in Oxford- street, who was run over by a waggon on Tuesday afternoon, and killed on tlie spot. The circumstances of this melancholy event, were briefly as follow:— Mr. May had stopped in his gig at the door of the house lately occupied by the celebrated DIRTY DICK. < he ironmonger, to spwk about some business with the present occu- | wnt. He ; left Mrs. May the vehicle, folding the reihs until IMS reltiri*. Befoje, however, lie completed his business, a stage- coach coming quickly by, caught the off wheel of the gig, over- turned it, and thr^ Mrs. M. into the middle of the street, when a heavy waggon, which was passing at the same instant, went over her head, and crushed out lier brains. Her distracted husband came out of the house just time enough to be a spectator of the horrible scene. The lifeless body was immediately convoyed to the Golden Anchor Public- house, for the inquest of a Jury. Mr. and Mrs. May were a young married cou pie, the latter not yet to, and in the seventh monih of her pregnancy The Jury, after a patient, and minute inquiry into the circumstances of the case, return*! a verdict of— Accidental Death. Yesterday the Twelve Judges assembled at the Court of King's Bench, iu order to name their respective Circuits. MIDLAND. Lord Ellenborough. — Mr. Justice Bailey. NORFOLK. Lord C. J. Mansfield. — Mr. Justice Heath. HOME. Chief Baron Macdonald. — Mr. Justice Grose. NORTHERN. Baron Thompson. — Mr. Justice Le Blanc. OXFORD. Baron Wood. — Mr. Justice Lawrence >' WESTERN. Baron Graham. — Mr. Justice Chambre. TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX ADVERTISER. GENTLEMEN, SEEING nothing in the letter of your still of- fended Dissenter, or the ihapsody of another Correspondent, in your last, using the signature r. f B M. . N-' io aonvince me of having advanced any strange, unfounded, or erroneous asseriions, made any inconsistent declarations, used any terms « f distinction which 1 have not clearly defined ; or to induce me in any respect to change the scnti' ir. ents I have expressed in either of my letters, I shall leave both these Correspondents to retain their own; and must dpcline any sort'of argument with a person who " cares not ( or thinks it imma- terial) whether a Preacher of the Gospel he able to read it or not," and unavoidably give liirn up. to the guidance of such a Pastor, if he thinks proper I to follow him ; nor have 1 any intention, to take up my pen again, or make any further concession to your irreconcilable correspondent. 1 am vour's, & c. " W. B. Northiam, Jan: 30, 181?. TURNPIKE. ASpecial Meeting of the Trustees of Offham Koad, is appointed to be held at the White Hart Inn, iu I Lewes, on Thursday next, the ( ith instant, at eleven. o'clock, ill the forenoon, at which Meeting the creditors of the said Road, and the persons interested iu the intended Turnpike Road leading from Offham to Ditcheiling, are particularly requested 10 attend, in consider whether any or what arrangement can consist- ently be made as to the future Tolls of the said Roads. JOS. SMITH, Clerk. Lewes, Feb. t, 1812. , TUUNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE is hereby giyen, That the next Ge- neral Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike Koad, leading from Crouch Hill, iu the pari- li of Hen- field, to the turiipike- ronn leading from Brighthelmston to Cuckfield, and frum thje east side of the said turn- pike- road, to ihe town of Ditcheling, in the comity of Sussex, is appointed I* be held at the Friar and Oak Inn, in the parish of Clayton, on Tuesday, the lliird day of March next, at the hour of eleven in the fore- noon, at which uieetiug, the Tntls arising at the seve- ral toll- gates upon the said road, callcd Clayton Hurst and Blakstone Gates and Chestham Bar, will be seve- rally LET BY, AUCTION, to the best Bidder, from the tith day of April next, for otic or more years, as sh « ll be tl^ i agreed 911 between the hours of eleven and two of trie sany; uiiy, in the manner directed by the act pit^ sud in the \ atli year of the' reign of his pre- , " cut Majesty regulating the turnpike- roads," L, which tolls wer^. tet, and pfnilnct'd the last year, the • fiillowjug suiiis, viz.— Clayton Gate, sjij; Hurst Gate, Sll. Blackstone Gate, 2r. l. and Chestham Bar, ,191$ over and above the cxp6tic'es of collecting them, and will respectively be put up at those sums Whoever happens lo be live liest bidder, must, at the same time, give security with* sufficient sureties, to ftic satisfaction of the trustees, for payment of the real, at such times as they shall direct. SAMUEL WALLER, Clerk to the Trustees. Cuckfield, February 3, 1812. TO BE LET BY TENDER, AFARM, on Monday the 24th day of February, 1812, at the Sign of llie Swan Inn, in Sandhurst, Kent, between the hours of three and six o'clock, in the afternoon, if not in the mean, time disposed of. by private contract ( of which immediate notice be given) together or separate, about 206 acres of arable, meadow, pasture and woftd lands, with houses and other suitable buildings, for a term < 1 f \ eai,,' aiid immediate possession to be had. For particulars and to view the premises, apply to Mr. Winch, Elfords, Hawkhurst; or Mr. Ward, Field- green, Sandhurst. TO BE SOLD, APAIR of capital brown bay CARRIAGE HORSES, fifteen hands three inches high, six and seven years old, in high condition, and ill constant work. Apply to Mr. Viner, Coacluuaker, New Road Brighton. POTATOES." FOR SALE, '" pwo hundred Bushels of POTATOES, to be JL delivered at ' Brighthelmston, at Two Shillings and Six- pence per Bushel, for ready money only. Apply to Stephen Henly, Rottingdean . , This day is published, price J ALETTER to the Rev. DR. GODDARD, oc- casioned by hi* Sermon preached August the 8th, 1811, at ( he Triennial Visitation of the Lord Bishop of Chichester. BY A LAYMAN. Chichester: Printed and sold by Win. MASON; and may be had of A. LEE, Lewes.^ NATIONAL SCHOOL, SUSSEX. AT a Meeting holdcn at the Star Inn, in Lewes, 011 Thursday, January 16, ISI2. The Rev. Mr. Archdeacon D'OYLY, in the Chair Resolved unanimously, That in consequence of the resolutions passed at Chichester, it is expedient to form a Committee at Lewes, to forward the purposes of National Education, in the eastern part of this county. That the Rev. tlie Archdeacon of Lewes, the Chan- cellor, and the Dean of Battle, be Vice Presidents of ihe Committee, with a certain number of the Laity, to be hereafter appointed. That the Committee consist of ihe Rev. W. Gwynne, the Rev. P. G Crofts, the Rev. E. Merriman, the Rev. Wm. Courthope, the Rev. John Lupton, ihe Rev. Sir Henry Poole, hart. Ihe Rev. Thos. Baker, the Rev. E. R. Raynes ues, the Rev. Jas. Capper, ihe Rev. — Ash- bunham, the Rev. John Myers, tlie Rev. Thos. Ferris, the Rev. John Pratt, Ihe Rev. John Thompson, the Rev. George Woodward, the Rev. John Carr, the Rev. J. F. Fearon, the Rev. Taylor, the Rev. Whistler. the Rev. John Kirby, and ihe Rev. Dr. Alex. Brodie, with power to add members as may seem expedient. That Josins Smith, Esq." be requested to take the Of- fice of Treasurer. That the Rev. John Lupton, be appointed Secretary to lhe Commitiee ' ; i/' Thal rtihsSIeeiirtg be adjourned to Wednesday, 2G1I1 F< W. tt^ ryv tfyt, and that the l. aity be' tlieu requested to attend, fJr'ilie'} iurpose of ns- ditiug in promoting the beneficial objects of this Society. That Subscriptions he received at all the Banks in his county.-.! > That Subscribers he requested In pay 10 their sub- scription., .011 or before ihe next day of meeting. That the above Resolutions be advertised in the Lewes journal; 611 January 2otli, Februarv 3d, and the • 7' h. That the thanks of litis Meeting lie given to the Arch deacon for his conduct ill the chair. Subscribers. Donations. Ann. Sub. Mr. Archd. acon D'Oyly - to to 0— 2 2 o Mr. Chancellor Hollingbury . 10 10. 0— 2 2 o The Rev. Sir Henry Poole, bart. 10 to 0— 2 2 o George Shiffner, esq. M. P. - - 10 10 u— 2" 2 ( 1 The Dean of Buttle - 5 5 o— I I o Gilmore Harvey, esq. - - 2 2 o— I I O The Rev. Thos. ' Baker - 5 5 ( 1— I 1 o — James Capper - - to% Iu o— I 1 o "• ' S. Bale - lo 10 0— 2 2 o - R. Turner - - 2 2 0— I I <) John Constable - lo 10 0— 2 2 o • Wm. Gwynne - 2 2 o— I I o J. F. Fearon - 3 3 0— I I o E. R. Raynes - 2 2 < 1— t 1 » —~ Harry West - 2 2 0— 1 I o ' T. Ferris - 2 2 o— 1 I o T. Raynes - — I 1 0 ' W. H. Campion - 3 3 0— t I 0 P. G. Crofts - - — t I o J. Luptou - - — llo J. Rideout - 3 3 o-^ I I O J. G. Thomas - - 2 2 u— I t 0 J. Pratt - 3 2 o— I 1 0 —~ T- Ferris - - — llo T. Norris - - — 110 * R. Gardner - - • — I I o R. W. Wake - - — 1 I <) — J. e, Hayley llo— l- lo E. Merriman - - — 1 I u E. R. Langdale - — 2 4 O — Dr. Alex. Brodie - 5 5 0— 1 I o —— Richard Green - — llo John Kirby - 5 5 n— I 1 o W. T, Gabbatis - 2 2 o— I 1 o J. Thompson - .22 U— 1 1 O George D'Oyly -- 3 3 0— • — — Warneford - - — 110 N. Kemp, esq.' - 3 3 o— Mr. Henry Saxby - - — I 1 0 The Rev. J. Preston - 3 3 0— Mrs. D'Oyly - — I I 0 HANTS. Superb Furniture, beautiful China, rich cut Glass, and a Cellar of choice and genuine old Wines. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On Thursday, the 6th of February, 1812, and two fol- lowing days, at twelve o'clock, THE truly fashionable Furniture, and other valuable effects, the properly of a Gentleman, which will be removed tor sale, lo the extensive Ball and other suite of Rooms, at Fareham ; comprising capital four post and other bedsteds, with rich drapery furnitures, with French window curtains, en suite, prime beds, - every appendage of llie first descrip- tion, excellent rosewood commodes, card, sofa, and writing tables'; in mahogany, au elegant gothic winged wardrobe, sideboards, and sarcophagus cellarets from the antique, Grecian couches, lounging and bed sofas, fauteuil chairs, loo, dinner and quartetto tables, the materials of which are of the first quality, and most superior workmanship, bronze, tripods, and candle- iras mounted in or- inorln, a splendid and unique dessert set of OLD CHELSEA China, a beautiful dejeune and sandwich set of green enamelled table china, a brilliant desserLset of rich cut glass decanters, coolers, finger and wine glasses, 595 dozen of Hock, Burgundy, pink and while Hermitage and Champaigne, Claret, Ma- deria, Viu de Grave,' Sherry, Vidonia, Bucellas, and Part Wines of the most favored vintages. The effects may be viewed two days previous to the sale, and uo. person to be permitted to view without a catalogue. Catalogues may be had in due lime, at Is. each, at tine George, Winchester; Dolphin, Southampton ; An- telope, Salisbury ; Yorkhouse, Baih ; Bugle, Tichfield ; Crown, . Gosport; at the Office ot John Paddon, Esq. Fareham Star Portchester; Messrs. Mottley nod Co. Portsmouth '; Messrs. Lee ' Priniters, Lewes ; Libraries, Brighton, Worthing, liAd Bognor ;. Crown, Arundel; Auctron Mart, London and of Mr. WELLER; Chi- chester. CHICHESTER. • - v.' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WELLER. On Wednesday the 12th of February, at twelve o'clock, at the Swan Inn,' THE extensive STOCK IN PRADJ5, of Messrs. Cross and Son, Carriers, from Chichester, to London, which consists of 32 strong able horses, wiih harness for the same, four excellent broad wheeled waggons, one six inch wheeled, one four inched wheel- ed, two large delivering and one dung carls, trucks, capital scales and weights, tarpaulins, spare wheels, chaff cutting machine, various stable and yard utensils. This extensive business has been established for near a century, aud carried 011 witli the highest degree of re- putation towards the public, with consideiable advan- tage to those who have hiterto conducted it. Threewag- gous are constantly employed, to and from London every week, some times four, among various other ad- vantages, the large quantities of wool sent from hence gives a considerable uploading. The improving trade of the city surrounded by three barracks of consider- able maguitude, will render to an intelligent and active person, a very liberal profit, and the capital required to curry on this concern, will be very moderate. The Stock of this valuable business, the interest in the ca- pacious premises, and all other advantages, that are to be derived from it, are to be included in one lot, aud immediate possession wilt be given, and part of the pur- chase money may remain on mortgage. The books to ascertain the returns for some years past, will be open for inspection to any one who would wish to enter into so lucrative a concern. Further particulars ulay be known by applying to Mr. WELLER, Chicuester. * CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, KENT, standing at. Seal, hear Sevenotaks; at Shipborne, near Tonbridge; and at Hilden Farm, near Ton- bridge. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CORBETT,' At Garraway's Coffee- house, ' Change Alley, Cornhill, London, on Tuesday, March 3, 1812, at 12 o'clock, UPWARDS of 2000 capital Oak Timber Trees, with the tops and bark, standing on Hall Farm, ami the lauds adjoining, at Seul, near Sevenoaks, mostly good plank timber. Likewise upwards of 600 prime Oak Timber Trees, with the tops and bark of large dimensions, part stand- ing 011 Fair Lawn estate, at Shipborne, near Tonbridge, Kent, aud part standing at Hilden Farm, near Ton- bridge Town, great part of which ate good beam and plank timber; the whole adjoins the turnpike roads, are divided into- convenient lots, and are well worth the attention of timber dealers in general. The Timber at Seal may be viewed by applying to Mr. Matthews, at the Crown, at Seal; the Timber at Shipborne, by applying to Mr. Henry Barrett, Ship borne Green ; aud the Timber at Hildeu, by applying at the Half Moon Inn, near Tonbridge, where Cata- logues maybe had; also at the Inns Sevenoaks, Ton- bridge, aud Tonbridge Bells ; Inns Maidstone ; Foun- tain, Canterbury; Bell, Rochester; Swan, Hastings; Star, Lewes; at the place of sale; at the Auction Mart; and of the Auctioneer, Surveyor aud Land Agent, Lewisham, Kent. ASSEMBLY ROOM, WHITE HART INN, LEWES. NOTICE OF SALE BY AUCTION, On Monday tiext, Feb. lo, 1812, and two following days, at eleven o'clock, VALUABLE assemblage of new and elegant Houshold Furniture. • 3 Elegant double screwed pillaied four post bedsteads, with rich chintz pattern furniture lined and fringed, 011 steel casters. 2o Bordered tick mattresses. 5o Pair large Witney blankets. Several sets of host double- block tin dish covers. 4 Very capital sofas covered with borse.- hair, with stout pillar legs, on casters. 2 Handsome coach- top hedstcads, with chintz furni- ture. 3 Very superb chimney. glasses, with velvet tablets, richly ornamented. 100. Excellent- Turkey, Brussels, and Kidderminster carpets, of superior texture and patterns, aud of various sizes. 3o Sets ivory- handled town- made knives and forks, with silver ferrols. Several superb tea- caddies, elegantly fitted up. A large urihogauy pedestal sideboard, with brass orna- ments, 3o Venetian bed round carpels. Fancy hearth rugs fring'd. 4 Elegant mirrors, with solid carved frames, & c. & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MERLE and CO. ( Of the Auction Mart, Brighton,) On Monday' next, Feb. lo, 1812, and two following days, at'the Assembly Room,. White Hart, Lewes; I sale hours to commence at eleven o'clock each day, until four in the afternoon, and to recommcnce at five iu the evening, j The above articles were the properly of Mr. John Hewitt, a merchant; but, in consequence of the fai- lure of au extensive speculation, will be now abso- lutely said, under a Deed of Trust, for the benefit of the creditor}. HURSTPERPOINT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. Sometime February I! jl- 2, ( uii| ess an acceptable of- fer • be previously made to purchase by private con- tract,) ALL that Messuage or Tenement, and well- estahlisbed Butcher's Shop, together with the slaughter house, tallow- chandler's shop, stable, garden, and premises thereto belonging, now in the possession of Mrs. Mary Marshall. widow, the proprietor, situate iu the town or street of Hurstperpoint, in the county of Sussex, within short distances of the two great luru- p'ike roads leading from Brighton lo London, viz. ihe one leading through Cuckfield, and the other through Bolney ; miles from Brighton, 10 from Lewes, aud 4() from Loudon. ' The above premises are copyhold of inheritance, held of tlie manor of Hurstperpoint, and subject In a small annual quit rent, and heriot and fine bd. each certain on deaih or alienation. The several trades of a butcher and tallow- chandler, are now very extensively carried on in llie above pre- mised, and have been for many years past, and that of a butcbcr, for upwards of 30 years, and is considered one of the best situations 111 the county for continuing that trade. N. B. The purchaser may have immediate possession. Further particulars may be had, and the premises viewed on application 10 Mr. Marchant, of Little Park, 11 Hurstperpoint ; or Mr. Morgan, Solicitor, Hurst- perpoint. To be peremptorily Sold by Auction, By MR. VIDLER, On Monday the irith day of February, I « i2, at the Queen's Head I1111, in Sedlescomb, iu the County of Sussex, at two o'clock iu the afternoon, iu the follow- ing lots : — LOT I. ALL that Copyhold Messuage or Tenement, with a butcher's shop, slaughter- house, stable, garden, and other premises, situate in Sedlescomb- street, late iu the occupation of Mr. VV. Waghorne, aud now of Mr. Pocock. These premised are holdcn of the Manor of Battle, subject to an annual quit rent of .( id. heriot and other servines,, and 011 which the trade of a butcher has been/ icarried , « m ' for several years, to a considerable extent, and the same are well calculated for that bussiness. . V LOT II. ! A Leasehold Cottage, and about an acre and li half of laud situate in the parish of Westfield Id in the said county, late also in the occupation of Mr. Waghorne, and now of . Mr. Pocock, and holden of the Lord of the Honor and Barony of the Rape of Hastings, for a term of 21 years, of which 13 were unexpired at Michaelmas last, at the yearly rent of 7s. 6d. Possession may be had at Lady day next. For particulars apply to Mr J. Smith, " Vinehall ; er at the Office of Messrs Lucas, Shadwell and Co. Hastings. JUST COMPLETED IN THIRTY NUMBERS. Price only Sixpence each, ( Embellished with a fine portrait of Judge Blackstone,) THE Complete ENGLISH LAWYER; EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER. Being a Summary of the Laws and Constitution of England, from the writings of Blackstone, Burn, Cuke Lyttleton, Vyner, Raymond, and other authors. To which is annexed, or incorporated with the work the particular Laws and Statutes relative to Master am Servant, Husband aud Wife, Guardian and Ward, Land lord and Tenant, Lodgers, Parish Affairs, Arrests fo Debt, Bankrupts, Distress for Rent or other Dues Wills and Codicils, Bills of Exchange, & c. & c. The whole carefully compiled, and the Statutes di gested aud brought down to the 5oth George HI. iu elusive. By a STUDENT of the INNER TEMPLE. To which is added, a Copious Index of Reference. N. B. Any quantity of the Numbers may be had at once, « r the whole complete, price 155. in boards. London: Printed for A. Whelher, 3, Paternoster- row; and sold by W. LEE, Lewes; aud by all Book- sellers iu the United Kingdom. . Royal Exchangs, London TICKETS and SHARES for the ensuing State A Lottery, are now on Sale at HAZARD, BURNE, and Co's Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE This Lottery consists of only 8, rum Tickets, yet con- tains Prizes eqnal iu value " to those iu former large Totteries. Llie whole will be drawn 011 TUESDAY, the 18th inst. Persons residing in the Country may be supplied with Tickets aud Shares at llie London Prices, by address- ing their Orders, accompanied with remittances, to the above Office, orhy application to tbeir Agent, Mr. W. Lee, Printer, Lewes. For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions. CUNDELL's IMPROVED BALSAM OF HONEY. Affidavit before the Right Hon. the Lord Ma London. This to certify, that I, ELIZA YENDOLL, was dangerously ill fwr a length of iiine, with a m<> Nt distres- sing co. u^ h and astmnt'ie con- inijHtou, so much ao, as * o spit blood frequently and several medical Gentlemen who attended me could not give ni » e relief. 1 wasted* and was on- tlie brink of tlie grave, when fortunately I had recourse to Cundell's Improved Balsam of Honey, and after the use of a few bottles was, under Divine Providence, not only perfectly cured, but even enjoy better health iiosv than ever 1 did. T » certify which i subscribe my name, . ; ELIZA YENDOLL, lier X mark. Witness,. R?, Fouracre, G Dyer. Sworn at the Mansion House, London, Oct. 3, ISio. ( Signed( T. Smith, Mayor. The at& re'-' case is one <> f the numerous instances of the extraordinary, merit* of thi* » medicine, which is not only an . effectual but a perfectly safe remedy ir% alt Colds, Coughs, Asthmas, or any complaints oHhe lungs ; thousands who have been ill rough the use of it restored to health, hail benigb influence, and the extensive and rapidly increasing sale of this medicine proves, be- yond all doubt, that the British public values it accord - ing to its merits.— Ymple directions tor tlie use of it are contained in the pamphlet accompanying each bottle. Cundell's Improved Balsam of Honey is prepared ( only) and 9old by Henry Cundell, Chemist and. Drug- gist, No. 47, Minories, in bottles of < 2*. yd. 5*. < id. and 12s.< 3d. each, duty included. Also by his appointment, by John Evans, No. 42, Long; lane, West Smithfield ; sole wholesale agent for the supply of the country ; and retail by Lee, and Pitt, Lewes; Smith, and Mrs. Gre- gory, Brighton; Wheeler, Battle; Cooke and Son, Rye; Maplesden, Wmchelsea; Chambers, Tenterden ; aud by one or more reputable medicine venders in everv town iu the Unined Kingdom of Britain. Take notice, none can be genuine but what are signed at the bottom of tbe. paniplet, iu bis own band writing. CHILBLAINS Ire prevented from breaking, and their tormenting I tcbing instantly removed by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary effica • y in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affectious and com iliiiuts of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy las been unknown or neglected, aud tlie Chilblain* lave actually suppurated or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE A'ill ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They ire prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, ^ reek- street, Robo, London ; llie Essence and Pills at Js. 9< l. each. Tbe Cerate at Is. i| d- They are also sold liy \ V. LEE, Lewes, aud by every Medicine Vender iu I ha Kingdom. Tbe genuine has n black ink stamp with the name of It R. Johnston, inserted on it. Patronized by their Royal Highnelses the PRINCESS OF WALES aud DUKE OF SUSSEX, and moft 0F the Nobility.. MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. rTHE virtues of, this Oil, extracted from a tree JL in the Island of Macrasar in the East Indies, are far beyotid eulogiuiii, for encie isnw ihe grow I It (, f hair even on bald places, lo a beautiful length and thickness,- preventing it falling oil' or changing . colour, to the latest period of life, strenghteuiug the curl, be- stowing an inestimable gloss and scent, rendering the hair inexpressibly attracting; nourishing it after sea- bathing, travelling in hot climates, violent exercises, for which it possesses admirable qualities, pro- notes the growth of whiskers, eye- brows, & c. In tine, it is the first production in the world for restoring nod beauti- fying the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it attained, that it is daily honoured with - the sanctions of Royally, Nobility, Gentlemen of • the Navy and Army, tbe Faculty, and public at large. It is innoxious, extremely pleasant iu use, mid suited lb all climates. Price ; ls. tid per battle, or large family bottle, containing eight small, with a treatise on the hair, at tine guinea each. Sold wholesale and retail by llie proprietors Rowland and Sou, Kirby- street, Hatton Garden, London; and by appointment wholesale ailif retail by W. Lee, Lewes; anrtretail by Gregrory, Saun- ders & Laming, and Walker, Brighton ; Biusteud, Chi- chester: VVyatt, Little Hampton : and by all Perfumers aud Medicine Venders in every Market Town through- out the United Kingdom. ^ Beware of servile imitations, as the Genuine Macassar Oil has the signatures ol the Proprietors, A. Rowland' and Son. CORN- EXCHANGE Friday, Jan. 31. This day tliemaikei has short supplies of Wheat; sales thereof brisk, and last prices teadilv obtained : some select Dantzic about 61. per quarter Rve at less. Barley likewise in short supply, and dearer. Malt and White Peas still nearly at late " prices—. Beans of each desciiplion also somewhat higher. There are a very few arrivals of Oats, and : he trade ready sale again, at somewhat hiijlitr pi ices. Flour in full stocks at late prices. Wheat 5Qs. 749. 100s. Tick Beans - 45s. 504. Fine ditto 105s. 110s. Ditto Fine - 53s. 54s. Rye,- T - 4.9s., .5 Is. Oats - £ 8s. 84s. 35S, Barley' - -' 38 » . Mis. Poland ditto - , S( is. S* s. Malt' - 73s. SiG- i. Potatoe ditto 3- 2s 4' fcs. White Peas Ws. 8' 2s. Rape seed - 6o|. COl Grey Peas - 50s. ( 3Is. Fine Flour - 8"> s. 90s. Beans - - 52s. 57s. Seconds - - 75s. S5s. SMITHFIELD! JAN.. 24. This day's market was but thinly supplied wiilv difi'eient kinds of cattle : Veal and Mutton sold at last prices ; Beef and Pork are dealer ; and the trade for the most part flat. The sales in the Hay- market were inconsiderable ; Hay, Straw, and Clover, fetched last prices. The following prices and riumbors are a correct statement :— Beef 4s. (> d. to 5s. 6d. I Head of Cattle, this days Mutton 4s. 4d. to 6s. Od. ) Beasts - - - - 670 Lamb Os. od. to Od. Od. ; Sheep - » - 910 Veal ,5s. Od to 8s. Od. I Calves - - - - 100 Pork 5s. Od. to Os. 8d. 1 Pigs ----- ^ 50 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. £. S. d £. s. d. Average. Clover 5 0 0 to 5 10 0 £ 0 0 o Hay 4 0 0 to 5 10 0 0 0 0 PRICE OF" HOPS. BAGS. . Kent - - - 4 O to 6 O Sussex - - 3 15 to 5 10 Essex ... .4 IO. to 6 10 POCKETS. Kent - i - - 5 0 to 7 7 Sussex - ' - — 4 10 to 6 ( » j. Farnham - - 10 0 to . 11 0 Postscript. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing~ Street, January 28, 1912. A LETTER, of which the following is an extract, has been receive< l at the Office of the Earl of Liverpool, from Colonel Green, employed « n a particular service in Catalonia, dated Vich, 9tl » December, 181- 2. ON the 1st. of this month, the enemy united all h is disposable force in the Ampurdan, for ti e purpose of passing the convoy to Barcelona; the garrisons of Mont Luis, Belgarde, and Perpignan were reduced to guards, the better to support this undertaking, and combining his movements with the garrison of Barcelona and the flying; corps, of the Baron de la Tour. On the 3d instant, the divisions commenced their movements" to unite in Granoulliers, for the purpose of destroying the Catalan corps which were organising in this province, and passing aftei wards in security the rich convoy which, waits in Gerona. General Lacy immediately disposed his troops , the Baron Eroles was charged to oppose the enemy which came from the Ampurdan, whilst the Gene- ral in, Chief, with Brigadier . Sarsfield,'* ojiposed those which came from Barcelona. " , n At seven o'clock in the morning, tlx; division of the Baron Eroles opened 6ie>; antiyitetwitustandtn.; tlie a tillery and superior force of tile enemy, sus- ta ned the attack till one in the afternoon, - disput- ing every inch of ground. . The enemy, who counted upon an union of 12 thousand men in Grenoullieis, effected it, but after si^ ni'." loss. General Lacy, penetrating the views 1 of the enemy, that they wished to pass to the city of Vich, for the purpose of destroying the Authorities re- united in that city, and the little depots of the army, with a rapid movement formed in the Gar- riga and St. Felieu, the only passes which lead to Vich. On the 3th instant, the enemy, with four thou- sand infantry and four hundred cavalry, and four pieces of artillery, attacked the pass of the Garriga where General Lacy was, decided to penetrate, and destroy the little Spanish force, which consisted of fifteen hundred infantry and two hundred caval- ry, without - artillery. Th « Spanish troops received the enemy with the greatest serenity, drove them back twice, caused them a great loss, and eventu- al I obiged them to retire, pursued by the light ' troops, Brigadier Sarsfield following them to the neighbour hood' of Hosterlich, after having made them sensible of his bayonets. The enemy from the Ampurdan has retired to Gerona and Figueras, and the column of La Tour and the garrison of Barcelona have retired to rii. it city, from whence it is not improl> able that La Tour has marched to the relief of Tarragona, which is blockaded by Colonel O'Ryan's corps, Consisting of about fifteen hundred men. BANKRUPTS. Robert Fell, Holloway, Middlesex, plumber and gla- zier. James Walker, South street, Manchester- square, coachmaker. —— Samuel Headen, Lime- street, London, insurance broker.—— John Birch, Uttoxeter, Stafford, cutler, Stephen Crandley Gregory, < Portsmouth, sail maker. Theophilus Richards, St. John's- street, Clerkenwell, baker. James Budden, Portsea, shoe maker. John Mayor the younger, Ledenballstreet^ merchant. John Harding, While Cross street, Mid*- dlesex, victualler. - William Blackburn. Humberstone Street, Middlesex, carpenter and builder.-—- John Al- dridge, Maidenhead, Berks corn- chandler,-?—. John Foikard, Great Surrey street, Blacktriars road, silver- smith.—;— Joseph Aucell, Rushy- Mead, Wallington. Surry, calico- printer.—• John Stephen Gill," Great PresCott street. Good man's Fields, upholsterer.— James Moorhouse,* Stockport, Chester, broker and auctioneer: -—~ » Peter Greaves, Manchester, innkeeper. 4—— Robert Ratecliff, Monkwearmouth Shore, Durham, ship- builder. — Henry Hall, junior, Chiswell- street, London, Cheese- monger. - Thomas Milner, Sheffield, York, tinman nod brazier. — Thomas Palmer, Wood street, Cheap- side, silk- manufacturer. Robeert Saunders Butler, Leawing's Mead, Bristol, victualler.—' William Williams, Russia, Honey lane*- Mark'et, London^ baize- factor. — William Hoskin. Great Prescott street, Goodman's Fields, money- scrivener. LONDON ( SUNDAY) HOUSE OP LORDS FRIDAY, JAN. 3I. STATE OF IRELAND. Earl Fitzwiiliam rose, and after an animated speech, moved, " That a Committee be appointed to inquire into the State of Ireland." After very long debate, the question was called for, when their Lordships divided. Contents 42 Proxies ,37 — 70 Non- Contents. .. ,; 8C> Proxies... 76 - • v — Ui2 Majority against the motion., 83. < . Their Lordships then adjourned at SEVEN O'CLOCK oil Saturday Morning to Monday. " HOUSE; OF, v COMMONS. : Mr. Secretary Ryder brouglit upa. Bill to amend t\ ie Local Militia Act, which was read a first time,, ordered to be printed, and to be read a second time this day fortnight.— Adjourned. We are sorry to state, that < he private accounts from Windsor inform us that liis Majesty's pa- roxysms had increased during Thursday night and Friday, and that it was found necessary to send an express to town at a late hour on Friday night to recall the absent Physicians. There is reason to hope that a satisfactory " ac- count will very shortly be given by our cruizers of Jhc . two French frigates which lately ventured o sea. A letter from Plymouth of the 28th ultimo says :— By tlic Peace and Plenty American ship, just arrived from Wilmington, is learnt, that yes- terday morning, two leagues S. W. of Scilly, she fell in with the Endymion and Fortunee frigates, theu cruizing in search of two French frigates, which had chased the Fortunee off Cork, wheie she was joined by the Endymion, and both went to find them, While the Fortunee was boarding the Peace and Plenty, her Master observed two large frigate built ships in the offing on her lee- bow, to w^ ich both our frigates gave immediate chance, and we hope will give a good account of them. No fewer than thirteen children, dreadfully burn';, serveral o( whom died soon after admission, hava liecn taken to the infirmary at . Bristol, within these; few weeks. » Monthly Agricultural Report for January. The dry weather through the month Iras proved very favourable to the young plants of Wheat, which in most Counties hold a good colour, and wear in other respects a promising appearance. A considerable ex- tent of Broad Beans have already " been got in by the drill and dibble in Kent, Essex, and Suffolk. Tile Markets for Bread Corn have been fortunately kept down from the large importations of foreign flour, of which there is a considerable supply in hand. Our own wheat crop of last year is mueli diminished in most districts. The potatoe crops turn out abundant, and from the mildness of the winter, have kept belter than has been known for several years past. The turnip countries continue to abound in teed. Tlie Iray markers have experienced hut little variation. Smithfield, and most of the principal cattle marts, hive been well sup- plied through the month, but at some advance of prices, particularly fur veal, house- lamb, and pig- pork. St) inc droves of lean beasts have come up from the North into Leicestershire and other central" counties, and, from the openness of the weather, have sold high. Nothing has been done In the wool market to occasion any alteration in the value of short or long fleeces since tile last month's Report. LEWES, FEB. 3, 1812. - The Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Grose, are the Judges for the Home Circuit, for the ensuing Spring Assizes. This day Lieut.- General the Earl of Rosslyn will assume the command of the Kentish Dis- trict, vice Lieut.- General Nicholl. We understand that u numerous meeting of the, Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Lewes, hol- den at the Star Inn, in this town, on the l6th ultimo, expressed their compete disapprobati- on of a Bill now pending in Parliament, for the Regulation of Parochial Registers; and we are well informed that,; it is generally ob- noxious to persons of all descriptions, under whose notice it has hitherto fallen. The above Bill, we believe, was introduced in consequence of the mutilated Registry of the marriage of the late Earl of Berkeley; but the remedy therein prescribed, we are afraid, would be much worse than the disease. In the Gazette of Saturday, his Majesty's Pardon, with Rewards, are offered to accom- plices in three acts of atrocious villainy, for the discovery of principals in the said acts of atrocity-.-— The first offence is the robbery and t gross ill- treatment of James Garrett, a labour- er, of Mere, in Wilts, on the 1 Ith ultimo.— The second is for setting fire to some ware- houses belonging to a manufactory at Leeds, on the l<) th ultimo; and the third, for the cruel treatment and shocking murder of Mar- garet Haxtable, a child about nine years of age, near the village of Dodbrook, in the county of Devon, on the 22( 1 ultimo.—- Some particulars of this latter Act of barbarity are inserted in another part of this Paper. Wednesday being tlie day appointed, by Proclamation, far a General Fast, and humi- liation before God, we hope the same will be observed, as recommended, in a devout and solemn manner; and that fasting, and not feast- ing, will every where be actually the order of the day. The Prayer for the High Court of Parlia- ment, concludes thus :—" Restore, wc implore Thee, O God, our beloved Sovereign to his family, and to his people. And whether it shall seem fit to thine unerring wisdom pre- sently to remove from us this great calamity, or still to suspend it over us, dispose us, under every disposition of Thy will, patiently to adore thy inscrutable Providence, and to bless thy holy name for ever and ever, & c." The Annual Ball, given by Cupt. Shiffner's Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, oil Friday even- ing, was very numerously and respectably at- tended, and kept up with great vivacity and spirit till a late hour. Last week the 7th Dragoon Guards, com- manded by Colonel Latham, marched into this town, in five squadrons, on their route to Hithe, Deal, and adjacents, from Chichester, where they arrived in August last, on their way to I Portsmouth, to embark for Portugal; but the order that put them in motion for foreign ser- vice being countermanded, they' retained their station in the Barracks of that city, till their re noval above stated. The innkeepers and publicans of this coun- ty, we understand, are about to petition Par- liament, for an augmention of allowance for the subsistence of soldiers, oil their march, which, under the present regulation, presses very hard upon them. Their loss, on halting days, ta- ken on a fair calculation, is estimated at one shilling per man, which, at houses of inferior note, is equal to all the profit of theii taps. Last Thursday being the day appointed for hearing appeals against surcharges for the Assessed and Property Taxes, two sets of Com- missioners attended at the White Hart Inn, in this town, before whom a great number of per- sons who felt themselves aggrieved, appeared, and most of them we believe were relieved ; but surcharges to a considerable amount, were, ne- vertheless, confirmed, " . Our Stock Market, on Tuesday, exhibited a good - supply of fat Beef, but that of Mutton Was rather scanty. The prices were, Beef from jto ( is- . Mutton Tr6irio^'' tp-( Ja,' 0iid.' Pork from 5s. 6d, to 5s. 8tl. per stone\' ' j At Hailsham Market on thr; fyl! owihg, day, Beef and Mutton sold at prices varying but little from, the above. m <,-. , The wind,, last night, was extremely boister- ous from the south- east, arid continued its blustering influence for several hours, which placed us under strong apprehensions for the safety of shipping that might bq off our coast. Mr. Twort, from whose stable we in our last stated, a valuable mare had been stolen, is en- titled to great credit, for the prompt and vigo- rous measures which'he pursued, ( in addition to a reward of sixty pounds) for the recovery of his property, and the apprehension of the thief, which we are glad to hear he thereby effected, having on Tuesday last, received information, that a mare answering the description of the one given in his hand- bill, had been detained at Canterbury, ' where she had been offered for sale, at 35 guineas. Mr, Twort immediately set off for Canterbury, and on his arrival, iden- tified the mare, whereupon the robber was taken up and examined before a Magistrate, who com- mitted him for further examination. The pri- soner, we are given to understand, is not alto- gether unknown in this neighbourhood, but his name and person are at present concealed, to render more effective the ends of justice. Were exertions like those made by Mr. Twort, gener rally practised, oil similar occasions, but few horse- stealers w ould escape the punishment that ought to overtake them, : Yesterday a journeyman shoemaker, wqs brought to this town, attended by two Con- stable;, from Hailsham, where he was taken into custody, by virtue of a warrant, charged with having stolen sixty guineas from the pre- mises of his master, a shoemaker in the western part of our county. This unworthy disciple of Crispin, on his visit to Hailsham, on Friday, arrived at this town, in a post chaise and four, and during his hours of refreshment, assumed the consequence of a gentleman, having lately come to the possession of a large fortune, and to give a semblance of truth to his assertion, he was very liberal in the exchange of guineas for Bank paper, after the rate of their legal currency. He underwent no examination here, but was taken on to Horsham, we apprehend, to be examined before the Magistrates of that place. Last Wednesday evening our Theatre closed for the season, with the Young Quaker, and the Brighton Boarding House, for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Penley. In the Comedy Miss Lucas, of Brighton, a new candidate for dra- matic fame, made her appearance, in Dinah Primrose, and as a noviciate, acquitted herself with great respectability. Her voice is harmo- nious, but not powerful, and her figure beau- tiful, elegant, and commanding. Upon the whole she is a young lady of considerable pro- mise. The company are gone to commence their season at Henley. Douglas and the Poor Soldier, are to be performeii this evening," at th< ei Barrack Thea- tre, for the benefit < of,. Mr;;; and-; Mrs:; 1Herbert, whose engagement with Mr. Penley" terminated on Wednesday. The characters,, in both pieces, are to be supported, principally, by amateur soldiers of the 42< 1 Regiment. DIED. On Wednesday last, in the TJ) th year of her age, of a decline, Miss Egles, daughter of Mr. Gabriel Egles, of tlie Cliff, near this town. Yesterday, at a very advanced age, at her lodgings in St. Ann's Mrs, Martin, for many years a favorite nurse of the ladies during their temporary confinement. BRIGHTON, FEB. 3, 1812. The mildness of the season, rjill keeps up a most respectable appearance of fashionables i indeed but little fluctuation can be looked for at this advanced season of the year. The Viscountess Hawarden, left Pavilion Pa- rade on Tuesday, for her residence in Park- street, Grosvenor- square, and the gayer circles of the capital; together with the Earl of Charle- mount, and others ; and altho' many noble Fa- milies have within these few days left us, but few of the larger houses, ijve are happy to say, are unoccupied. The company that remain vie with each other in splendid parties of elegance and sociability. On Saturday morning the curiosity of the inhabitants and visitants of this place, in spite of the untoward state of the weather, was ac- tively occupied by the appearance of nearly one hundred men, attired in yellow jackets and trowsers, walking about the streets smoaking their pipes, who, after much enquiry, were found to be Spanish and German deserters and prisoners from the French armies in Spain and Portugal, that had volunteered into the British service. Twenty of them were, yesterday morn- ing received by the IQth Hussars, and the rest are to be incorporated with the, German Legion. Between seven and eight - o'clock, on last Tuesday evening, as Mr. W. Chapman, brewer, and Mr. T. Blaker, wine- merchant of this town, were on their return from Cuckfield, in a one horse chaise, they were stopped between Patcham and Withdean, by two foot- pads, who each presented a horse- pistol at their heads and demanded their money, which they pru- dently delivered, as the peremptory tone of the villains marked their desperation. They immediately made off with their booty, which consisted of a guinea, and about twenty shil- lings in silver. Persons were soon afterwards sent in pursuit of the robbers, who were in con- sequence taken, after a stout scuffle, on Friday, and prove to be deserters from a Regiment of Horse. The serjeant of the troop to which they belonged, considers it very fortunate that the gentlemen made no resistance, as he has little doubt but a contrary conduct, from the determined ferocity of one of the villains, named Langford, would have induced him to have fired without the least hesitation. The surrender of the guinea by Mr. Chap- man, has been since made the subject of much jocularity; as he seemed to take a pride in ex- hibiting it, in company, as a great curiosity. It is reported that a gentleman on horseback was robbed, on the same evening, near Cuck- field, of ,10s. and if so, most likely by the same fellows. Chichester market will be held to- morrow, instead of Wednesday » . the latter being the day appointed for a General Fast. Molineux, Powers, Dutch Sam, and other Professors of the fistic science, were at Chi- chester, at tlje beginning of last week, amusing the amateurs, of Milling tlha city'^ u- vari- ety of sparring matches! riThc sable: MILLER returned to London on Wednesday to exhibit the next day, at the Benefit of his friend Crib. Amateurs of fine old wines will have such an opportunity of supplying themselves, on Satur- day next, as but very seldom occurs;— We mean at the sale, by Mr. WELLER, of the ge- nuine stock of a gentleman, who was at great pains and cost to procure the very best, both in kind and in quality ; and we have the best reason for believing, that none but the genuine stock of the gentleman alluded to, will be put up at that sale.— See advertisement in the se- cond page of this paper. At a Subscription Ball, at Wisborough- Green, on Thursday se'nnight, for the benefit of the Sunday School there, nearly all the beau- ty and fashion of that place and its vicinity were present; and of course made a very hand* some addition to the fund for that benevolent purpose. So well were the company pleased with each other, that they did not separate till " Chanticleer proclaimed the morn." The season for shooting pheasants and par- tridges having ended on Friday last, such of these persecuted birds as have been lucky enough to escape the " thundering gun" of the sportsman, will enjoy a jubilee, the former for eight, ai> d the latter for seven successive months. Partridges, during the last season, were generally very thin in this county, but pheasants, we believe, tvfirA never more nume- rous. Hares are, as usual, in great plenty on ti e South Downs. , • . BIRTH, On Tuesday . morning, Mrs; Bull, of Carleton- place, of a son. DIED. On Saturday, greatly respected an 1 regeetted by his. friends, Mr. Christopher Florance, of St. James's, Chichester, aged 59 years. • •'• The Magistrates of this. district, having sanctioned and approved i of a new form of keeping the ac- counts between the Surveyors of the Highways and their respective parishes, Mr. Baxter, of this town, bookseller, lias published the same in a book, con- taining also, a short and plain statement of the du- ty which the different occupiers are liable to pec- form. By adopting this mode, the Surveyors through- out the district, will be able to call out the duty, and keep the accounts in so short and plain a manner, that all the former difficulties and trouble will be at an end, and an uniformity take place high- ly desirable to all parties .— To be had of Mr. Bax- ter, Lewes. I r 1 1 . SUSSEX AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. THE next Meeting of the Committee of the Sussex Auxiliary Bible Society, will be holden at the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Friday; 7th of February instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely. ^ ', WANTED to purchase, ah ESTATE, con sisting of a Mansion, with from 5oo to I5oo acres of . land. The countiesuAf Hants, Sussex, Berks, Dorset, Wilts, or Bucks, will be prefej- red. - ; i- ^ I'ply, ( if by letter, post paid} ' to Ambrose Humphry, esq. Harpur- street, London*:;: V ' MO -, -.--. Estate Wanted. WANTED to PURCHASE a FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a moderate sized house, with garden, stables, & c. and any quantity of Land, from five to fifty acres. Or a small Freehold Farm of the value of from sol. to £ ool. per annum. If let to a respectable tenant, the mure desirable. Letters [ post paid] stating particulars, addressed to R. M. Poss Office, Brighton, Sussex, will be attended to. WANTED, as an Apprentice to a Watch- maker, Silversmith, and Jeweller, in a market town, in Sussex, a smart lad, who will be. treated as one of the family. A reasonable premium will be ex- epcted. ( Apply to Mr. Lee, Printing Office, High street, Lewes. WANTED in a Gentleman's family, in the neighbourhood of Hastings, a Farming Man Servant, to do the necessary work of ah'tut 3o acres of ground. - And also a footman. Good characters as to honesty, sobriety, and diligence will be of course required. The former will be expected to milk, and both to work occasionally in the garden.—— Apply personally, or by letter post paid, to Mr. Norton, Post- office, Hastsngs. WANTED, on the 1st of March, as GROOM, a Single Man, of good character, who will oc- casionally be required to assist in waiting at table, Apply to Edward Milward, esq. Hastings. WANTED, by a Gentleman in Lewes, an in- dustrious working GARDENER, who can be well recommended in all respects. He must take care of a cow, and be willing to do whatever he is set about, tie- will have a comfortable cottage to live in. No ob- jection ton married man. Apply to Mr. Dunstone, Post- Office, Lewes. WANTED a Footman f » rr the Country, to act under a Butler in a small family ; front the age of 17 to 25 would bs preferred.. His Cha- racter- must beat the strictest enquiry. Apply to Mr. Goldring, Petworth. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- rupt awarded and issued forth against Edward Auger, of Eastbourne, ill the county of Sussex, mer- chant, dealer, and chapman, lntfclld to meet on Tues- day, the eleventh day of February, ISI2, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Star Inn, in Lewes, in the said county, in order to make a dividend of the estate^ land effects of the said Bankrupt j when and where the Creditors who have tiflt already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of tlie said dividend, and all claims not then substantiated, w ill be disallowed, FARMS TO LET. ON LEASES, ~ With immediate possession, NO. 1. A desirable small FARM, situated near Marden, late in tlie occupation of Mr. Standen, pleasantly situated on Courtensen Green, two miles from Marden, two from Goudhurst, and ten miles from Maidstone, containing near one hundred acres. ; No. 2. A small Farm, situated in the parish of Boxly, and Aytesford, four miles from Maidstone, and four from Chatham, containing go acres. Both the Farm Houses are now unoccupied, and possession may be immediately had, on taking the effects at a fair valuation. Also a very desirable Farm to be Sold, containing 115 acres, adjoining the town of Beddenden, ill Kent, with early possession. For further particulars apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. Russell, 58, Nelson- square, Blackfriars Road, Southwark ; or to Mr. Pettirk, Maidstone. TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE following Lots of Timber, standing on the Waste of the Manor of Framfield, in the pa- rishes of Framfield and Buxted ,— 259 Oak Trees, rased with a cross, at Mount Ephraim. 8S Oak Trees, and one Ash Tree, rased with a cross, on Paltehouse Common, in ( I Eason's Green. 58 Oak Trees, hammer marked T. M. at Tarble Down, and Whitlock's Pits' 183 Oak Trees, and two Ash Trees, hammer- marked T, M. ip the lanes leading from Framfield- street to Gatehouse, at Tickeridge' Bank," a: td iu tlie lanes from Ikf nee to the Hundred House an'd Lapham Down, in the lanes leading to Bishpits and in Bishpits. IQI Oak Trees, rased with across, and hammer- marked T. M. at; Wilderness Bank, and Crowpitts, and in the lanes to Pounsley, Home Bush Bank, and Roses Common. ' ~ 43 Oak Trees, hammer- marked T. M. in Buxted Wood,. 349 Oak Trees, rased with four strokes, and hammer marked T. M. on the eastern side of Burnett Wood, ad joining Novis's inclosure. 276 Oak Trees, rased with one stroke, and hammer- marked T. M, in Barnett Wood, near the Cyder- house. 2M Oak Trees rased will* five strokes, and hammer- marked T. M. in Barnet Wood, adjoining the last lot. N. B. All the preceding Lots were set out fur sale last year. 140 Oak Trees, rased with one stroke on the south- east side of Barnett Wood, adjoining the enclosures. 234 Oak Trees, rased with a cross, adjoining the last lot. 316 Oak Trees and two Beech Trees, rased with a double cross, on the eastern side of Barnett Wood, op- posite to Hawkhurst Common. 126 Oak Trees, hammer marked T. M. adjoining the last lot. l6z Oak Trees, rased with a cross, and hammer marked T. M, adjoining the last lot. 160 Oak Trees, hammer- marked T. M. in Barnett Wood, arljoining to Thomas Jenner's house. I05 Oak Trees, hammer- marked T. M. at the Mine Pitts, in Barnett Wood, adjoining the enclosures. ' N. B. The seven last lost have been sot out for ? ale io the present year. Robert Driver, of Framfield, will shew the Trees; and further particulars may be known, 011 application to Messrs. Hoper and Son, at Lewes; or Mr, Thomas Markwick, at Chailey. Hunters> Hounds, Oxen, Sheep, Wool, & c, TO BE SOLD.. BY.' AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, 1 ; ; ' On the Premises, On Thursday Friday the- 6th arid 7th of February* 18 12, by the authority of an Execution from the Sheriff of Sussex, THE following Effects of Clapham- House, near Alfriston, in the county of Sussex, viz.— An.- elegant baronche and harness nearly new, a handsome gig and harness, 8 good/ working oxen, a very handsome dark red true Sussex- bred bull, rising two* l> V Mr. » Harison' » prize bull, 3- cows,-- 1 with a calf, a pair of very handsome light grey carriage horses, 4 hunters and hacks, 4 good cart horses, % jack asses, 2 donkey carriages and harness, 7 saddles m, d bridles, 3 narrow wheel waggons, 4 good dung carts, I light cart, 2 water carts, 2 ricks of oats, a quantity of thrash-, ed wheat oats, and barley, .5- ricks of hay, two ricks, of straw, ploughs,. harrows, i iron roller, 2 wood ditto,, and other husbandry in general, 33a prime- stock ewes, forward in lamb, loo ewe tags, 3 rams, aud 5. ram Lambs, about 45o fleeces of wool, 19 large and small hogs. In cou- ple of capital harriers, geese,- ducks, turkeys, and fowls, 150 bushels of potatoes,- loo wattles, 11 encumber lights, little inferior to new, garden tools in general, an ex- cellent billiard table aiid appurtenances, an elegant organ, with ill ret- barrel's, 2 handsome . sofas, .7 . complete servants beds, a patent mangle equal to new, and a va- riety of of other effects. • To begin each morning precisely at eleven o'clock. N. B.. The dogs, horses, sheep, oxen, cows. Bull, barouche, gig, corn. hay, wool, waggons, carts, plough-, and oilier husbandry wi 11 be sold itie first day — r i he hops, billiard table; 4iid nthe': effects the second day. The whole to be vieVcd tke'Htb and 5th, by apply- ing tilllh'- premises. ' " i- ri. .. . - • • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION • • ' - BY VERRALL AND SON', ' At ihe Star' Inn ; iil Lewes, Saturday the J^ U day. nv February, 1812, a<! eight o'clock iu fbe evening, pur- . auant to the order, of the Assignees;, of- the., estate tvnd effects of Joseph Goldsmith a Bankrupt, subject lit such conditions as shall - be produced at the time of sale, -; ' • AMOST valuable - and desirable piece of Free- hold Building Ground, in the from of the High- street, in the parish of All Saints in the Borough of Lewes, adjoining the premises of Sir Henry Blackman, adjacent to the river, wharfs, and bridge, forming an eligible front and situation for building a large trading concern, or for private dwelling bonnes, with an exten- sive timber yard, and workshops erected thereon, con- vertible at an easy expence to any other purpose. Also three freehold Dwelling Houses, and premises, 011 the south side of the High- street, in the parish of St. Ann's, in the Borough of Lewes, lately consisting of four houses, iq the occupation of the said Joseph Gold- smith, Thomas Faulkner, and Henry Davey. LOT I. A piece nr parcel of the said freehold ground in All Saints, 1 owes, as. the same is - IIQW staked out, contain- ing 2rr feet, or thereabouts, 111 front, from west to east^ and 98 feet, or thereabouts, in depth, from north to south, adjoining the dwelling house aud premises of Mr. R. A. Turner ; land tax redeemed. LOT II. Another piece of ground adjoining Lot I, on the west, - as the saute is now staked out, containing also 29. iu front, or thereabout*, from west to east, and 98 fee* or thereabouts, in depth, ftotu north to south. Land tax redeemed. LOT III. Another piece of ground adjoining Lot 2, on the west side, as the same is now staked out, containing \ j feet iu front, or thereabouts, he the same more or less* from west to east, and 9' i feet, or thereabouts, in depth, from north to south, adjoining the premises of Sir H. Blackman, Knt. ou the east. Land tax redeemed. LOT IV, " A piece or parcel of ground", immediately behind Lots 1, 2, and 3, having a rigbt of carriage way between • together also, with the extensive workshops, and con- venient buildings lately erected thereon, as the same were lately used by the said Joseph Goldsmith. ' • LOT V. A freehold messuage, garden, and premises, lately in the occupation of the said Joseph Goldsmith, on the tiie south side of the High- street, in St. Ann, Lewes » LOT VI. A freehold messuage, garden, and premises, as the same is now iu the occupation of Thomas Faulkner, its the said parish of St.. Ann, Lewes. LOT VII A freehold messuage? garden, a^ id premises, as the same are now in the occupation of Henry Davy, iu the said parish qf St. Ann, Lewes. For further particulars apply to Mr. Wilds, nr Mr- Gibson, of Lewes or Mr. Swaysland, of Southover, the Assignees ; or to Messrs. Langridge and Kell, So, licitors, Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By V ERR ALL AND SON, At the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday the 15th day of February, 1812, at four o'clock in the afternoon, ALL that elegant Mansion- house, called Fram- field Place, in the County of Sussex, ( part of which has been lately rebuilt, and the remainder put into complete repair) with convenient offices, coach- house, stables. Bailiff's cottage, farm- house and land, containing by estimation 209A. OR. IOP. more or LESS situate in the parish of Framfield aforesaid : And also the master of Ludlay, with two most desir- able farms, called Ludley and Greenhouse farms, situ- ate in the parish of Selmeston, in the said county, con- taining together by estimation 267A. I R. 7P. And also the Dividends arising from the sum of £ 5,846 13s. lid. Stock, in the 3 per cent. Reduced Annuities, and from one equal moiety of ihe sum of £ 7,4qn Stock in the 3 per cent. Consul. Annuities. The Mansion House, with about 74A. 3lt. 32P. of land are iu hand, and immediate possession thereof may beh ad, and the remainder » f the estate is in ihe occu- pation of respectable tenants, at yearly rents amounting together to £' 513 : 3s, . The whole will be put up together ill one lot, sub. ject tp such charges and incumbrances as are now charged thereon, aijjjjW- ill he sold for the life of the late proprietor thereof, aged except the farm- house, and about 21 acres of land 1,0, Framfield, which will be sold iu fee. v; ,. IL, t , - ';, Further particulars niay. be Icpowti'. upon application to Mr.. E Verral *, ijj » rnjjy', fit law Lewes. • FREEHOLD PROPERTY, TITHE FREE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL, and SON. At the Bear Ins, i| t the Cliff, Lewes, on Saturday, the 22d of February, 1812, at seven o'clock iu the even- ing, in one or three lots, as shall be requested by the majority of the company, THREE substantial- built Freehold Messuages or Tenements, adjoining eath other, measuring 54 feet in front, situate in . tlie North- street, iu the pa- rish of St. Thomas in the Cliff, in the occupation of the Widow Davey ( the Proprietor), Mr. Hammond, and Mr. Alderton. Davey's ( the middle tenement) comprises a front kitchen, back parlour, washouse, five sleeping rooms, convenient closets, and a good cellar. Hammond's comprises a large front shop and passage, a roomy bakehouse, with a very strong work- shop, or warehouse, over tbe whole ; a garden wall'd, a brick and flint- built pig sty, and a back woodhouse. Alderton's comprises a front kitchen, back- room, convenient clo- sets, three sleeping rooms, a lead pump, with a well of excellent water, and a wall'd in garden. N. B- Early possession may be had. Further parti- culars nyty be knqwu of the Proprietor, or Auctioneers, who wi 1 shew the premises, MARKET. PRICE. of CORN .— Lewes, Saturday, FEB. 1. No WHEAT SOLD. Barley - - r 2 6 0 to 2 to o Oats - - - 1 15 0 to 1 is p J. LEIGHTON, Inspector. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. NEW YQRK, DEC. 23. A T Philadelphia there was t> ui ; iile snow on u. X Monday night. The wind, however, was very high, an.) the cold extremely severe. The De- Iaware was completely closed with ice, and a num- ber of vessels in the liver considerably injured. DEc. 27. FIRE.— We are sorry to learn that the country seat of General MorEau, at Morristille, near Tren- ton, was burnt to '. he'grnund on Tuesday morning ab it four o'clock, together with all his valuable furniture. The General and his family, we learn, escaped the flames with some difficulty. The fire is supposed to have originated in the green- house. Theie was no insutance on the dwelling or furni- tuie. The loss is estimated at 20,000 dollars. Some table linen, & c. picked up to be sent on to Mrs Moreau, who is in this city, being in the entry, was saved. CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Stors moved a resolution, that, should a war ensue between this country and Great Britain, it would be expedient to piovide by law for the payment of a bounty to any impressed American seamen and associates, who shall capture and bring into port, any British ships of war— referred to a Committce of the whole House— Order of the day the first Monday of February next. A Message was received from the Senate, inform- ing, that they had passed a Bill for raising sevetal companies of Rangers for the frontiers of the Unit- ed States; which bill was read a first and second time, and committed to the Committee on Military Affairs. NEW YORK, DEC. 26. The agitation of the earth described in sub- joined articles, was sensibly felt, about the same time as it is mentioned below, bv many persons in this city, though not so violent as it is stated to have been in other places. , ALEXANDRIA, DEC. 18. On Monday morning last, two shocks of an eai th- quake were sensibly felt in this town, the first be tween twp arvi three o'clock, the latter about eight. We d' not find it was tended with any peculiar circumstances of portention or- effect; but being a circumstance of that tare kind with us, it excited as much curiosity among the inquisitive, and wonder in the credulous as did the Stranger's Nose in Strasbourg, so salii icallv related by Sterne. There appealed to be but one shoc k each time, and its undulations might have continued neailv 3< i seconds. It had l'., rce enough to shake the furni- ture in hones, and move doors upon their hinges, and we have heard some instances of clocks being stopped by its throwing their pendulums out of their regular course of vibration. RICHMOND. This phenomenon was witnessed by many people in this city ; that about three o'clock in the morn- ing there were three successive shocks, another about six, and again about eight. Several persons ufre under the persuasion that thieves, had broken into their houses; and in one of the most elevated houses of the city, the bells, both above and be- low, were set a ringing. GEORGE TOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA. Several shocks ofan earthquake were experienced in this town between the bonis of three and eight o'clock of Mondav morning, Great indeed was the cousternalion of the inhabitants, on the awful oc- casion. So severe were the shocks that llie parade gr ' und of the foit settled from one to two inches below its common level.. A tub of water sit'ing on a table in the bai racks was upset by the jarring of the building. Another severe shock was felt yesterday at twelve o'clock. AMERICAN NAVY. Return of the number of Vessels of War of the United States, now in actual service; their names rates, and stations for the winter. Frigate President, 44; Essex, 32; ship John Adams, 20; brig Argus, 16 — stationed for the winter at Newport, Rhode Island, under command of Commodore Rodgers. Frigate United States, 44; Congress, 30; ship Wasp, 16 ; brig Nautilus, 14— stationed for the winter in Hampton Roads, under command of Com- modore Docatur. Frigate Constitution, 43; ship Hornet, 16— Foreign service. Brig Vixen. 14 ; Enterprize, 1 t— stationed for the winter at Charleston, South Carclina, under command of Captain Campbell Brig Siren, 16; Viper, 10— stationed for the winter at New Orleans, under command of Capt. Shaw. Brig Oneida, 10— stationed for the winter on Lake Ontario, under command of Lieutenant Woolsey. VESSELS IN ORDINARY. Guns. Guns. Chesapeake - - 30 Adams - - - 36 Constellation - - 30 Boston ... J2 New York - - 86 Time necessaiy to repair— six months. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ' HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27. Mr. Lushington at the head of a deputation, brought up from the Commons, the Import Sugar Bill, the Distillery Bill, and the Malt Duty Bill. They were lead a first time,— second reading on Monday next On the Motion of Lord Liverpool, the Distillery Bill was, in the mean time, ordeied to be printed. Adjourned. TUESDAY, JAN. 28. The Importation Sugar Bill, and the Malt Duly Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to be committed for to- morrow.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. SATURDAY, JAN. 26. On the motion of the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, it was agreed, that an humble Address should be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that he would be pleased to direct, that there should be added to the accounts ordered befoie, a specification of the Places of Public Worship, according to the Established Church of England, and of the number of per- sons they are supposed to contain ; as also an ac- count of the number of Places of Worship not ac- cording to the Church of England, in parishes containing more than one thousand inhabitants ; together with an abstract of the return formerly made. The two Bills for raising money by Exchequer Bills were read a second time, and committed for Monday.— Adjourned. MONDAY, JANUARY 27. The Malt Duty Bill was read a third time and passed. TRISH CATHOLICS. . , I O d Morieth intimated, that as a Noble Lord ( George Cavendish) was prevented Ijv a domestic eternity from alien ling in his place on Monday, he would on that day submit to the House the mo- tion on the suljectnf the Catholics of lreland. in- tended to have been offered by his Noble Friend. AMERICA. Mr. Whitbread gave notice that, on Thursday se'nnight, lie would move that there be laid before the House a. Copy of the Correspondence between Mr. Monroe and Mr. Foster, tip to the latest period to which it bad been made pubic by arrivals from America. ROYAL ESTABLISHMENTS. The Chancellor of the Exchequer rose to move certain instructions to the Committee on the Hous- hold Bill, which being agreed to, he moved, That the Speaker do now leave the Chair. On the question being put, Mr. Tierney rose, and with great delicacy stated the vast importance of the matter before the House. — He looked upon it in the light of a new Settle- ment Bill, at the commencement of the reign ; and disapproved the proposition as creating a new Court, and a separate influence under the Queen ; and as vesting a fund in the Regent not under the controul of Pailiament, and consequently uncon- stitutional. On these grounds he opposed the Speaker's leaving the Chair. Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Brand, and several other Members took part with Mr. Tierney ; whilst Mr. Adam sig- nified the Prince's consent to the measure both in his capacity of Regent and that of Prince of Wales. — After a long discussion, the House divided on the question for roing into the Committee— Ayes 141— Noes 59. In the Committee the Bill under went further discussion, and Mr. Adam made a statement of the Prince Regent's affairs since 1795, wh> n tliev first came under the cognizance of Par- liament. The report is to be received to- morrow. The other Orders of the Day were then dis- posed of, and the House adjourned. » TUESDAY, JAM. 28. LOCAL MILITIA. Mr. Hiley Addington moved " That an humble Address be presented to the Prince Regent, pray- ing him to diiect, that there be laid before the House a return of the whole Local Militia Force, according to its present establishment, distinguish ing the number in each county ; also, a Return of the number of. officers, non- commissioned olficeis, and drummers, enrolled and serving at their last respective training: and the number of men who having served the regular period, will becdfiie en- titled to their discharge on the 25th of December, 1812."— Ordered. PRINCE REGENT'S GRANT BILL. Mr. Wharton brought up the Bill granting to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent the sum of £ 100,000, to defray the expenccs attendant on his assumption of the Royal Authority. Read the first, and ordered to be read the second time to- morrow. The Reports of the 10,500,000l and the l. 5OO. 000l Exchequer Bills were brought up and agreed to, and the Bills ordered lo be read a third time to- morrow if then engrossed. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Mr, Sinclair ( Member for Chithness and Bute- shire). said, he rose, in pursuance of the instrtic tions of his constituents, to present a petition, ex picssive of their sentiments on the subject of Par- liamentary Reform. He concluded a short, but pertinent speech, by moving, " That the Petition be brought u- p." The Petilion, which was from the Freeholders of the courttv of Bute, was then brought up and read. The Petitioners expressed themselves deeply im- pressed with the necessity of Parliamentary Reform — they called the aitention of the House to ihc be- nefit arising from Triennial Parliaments; and staled their opinion that no pensioners or placemen, un- der the Crown, should be permitted a seat in the House of Commons— Ordered to lie on the table. Lord Folkstone moved for leave to bring in a Bill to extend : 1c provisions of the 39th of his Ma. jesty, commonly called the Lords' Art, which re- cites the Perpetual Act of the 33d of his Majesty, to that class of debtors who were suffering impri- sonment for contempts, & c.— Leave was given — and his Lordship soon afterwards brought in the Bills, which were read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to morrow. OFFICES IN REVERSION. Mr. Bankes, after a few preparatory observations on the propriety and necessity of introducing a Bill to prevent the granting of offices in reversion, as the present measure would expire on the 1st of February, moved—" That leave be given to bring in a Bill to prohibit the granting of offices in re- version, or for joint lives, with interest in rever- sion."— Leave was given. PILOTS' ACT. On the motion of Mr. Rose, leave was given to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Act of the 45th of his Majesty, for the more effectual regu- lation of Pilots on the coast of England. HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSHOLD. Mr. Lushington appeared at the Bar with the Report of the Committee oa his Majesty's Hous- hold Bill. The Report was brought tip, the several Resolu- tions read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to- marrow. LIST OF THE MINORITY. ON THE QUESTION' FOR THE SPEAKERS LEAV- ING THE CHAIR, JAN. 27. Abercromb;, Hon. J. Horner, F. Adair, R. Hutchinson Althorpe, Lord Howard, Hon. W. Babington Howorth Bariiig, A. Home Barnard Knight, R. Bennett, Hon. Kemp, T. R. Brand, Hon. T. Lamb, Hon. W. Brougham, H. Lyttleton, Hon. W. Busk Lioyd, J. M. Culborne. N. W. B. Macdonald, J. Combe, H. C. Martin, H. Creevey Matthew, Hon. M. Cuthbert Moore, P. Dundas, L. North, D. Duncannon, Lord Ord, W. Eden, Hon. G. Ossulston, Lord Elliott Parnell, H. Ferguson Phipps, Hon. E.* Folkestone, Lord Ponsonby, Rt. Hon. G. Frankland Prittie, Hon. F. Freemantle, ( Teller) Ridley, Sir M, Giles, D. Sharpe, R. Gower, Lord . Smith, J. Greenhill Scudamore Grenfell, P. Turton Sir T. Guise. Sir W. Tierney, Rt. Hon. G. Hamilton, Lord A. Whitbread, S. Halsey Wrottesley, H. Herbert, Hon. W. Vernon * Shut out of the House by mistake. ANNIVERSARY OF MR. FOX's BIRTH DAY. On Saturday the Fox Club had a Meeting, and dined together in commemoration of the Anniver- sary of the birth- day of the late Mr. Fox. Lord St. John was in the chair, and lie was S'apporiftil I y Earl Grey, the Marquisses of Landsdowne and Tavislock. Lord Erskine, Lord Ponsonbv, Sir Ar- thur Piggot, Sir Samuel Romilly, Mr. Whitbread, ( ieneral Fitzpatrick, Mr. Adam, Mr. Adair, Mr. Horner, Mr. Martin, Mr. David Erskine, Mr. Kin- naird, Mr Barnett, and a number of other Gentle- men The Dukes of Norfolk, Bedford, and De- vonshire, the Marquis of Downshire, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Holland, Sir John Aubvn, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Alderman Combe, Mr. Byng, and other distinguished persons, weie • prevented only by previous engagements or illnrss . rom being prsent, to testify their affectionate re- spect for the memory of this exalted patriot, and their cordial approbation of ( lis principles. The Anniversary was also observed in Edinburgh, Lord Kinnaird in the Chair, supported by Lord William Russell, Lord John Russell, the Hon. Mr. Gordon Haliburton, the Hon. William Maule, the Hon. General Duff, the Hon. Colonel Ramsey, Sir Henry Moncrieff, Sir Charles Halkett, Sir Wm, Cunningham, Sir James Wynne de Bathe, Sir W. Forbes, and 130 of the most distinguished Wigs in Scotland. The Meeting was conducted by the Noble Chair- man in the most admiiable manner. His Lord ship madean eloquent eulogium on the principles, character, and conduct of our eVer- to- be- lamented Patriot ; and the enthusiasm expressed in admira- tion of them could not be exceeded. The following aie a few of the toasts that were given :— 1. The glorious and immortal Memory of Charles James Fox. 2. The King. 3. The Prince Regent. 4. The Rights of the People, which Mr. Fox spent his life in defending. 5. The Cause of Liberty all over the world. C. The Earl of Lauderdale 7. Lord Holland, and may he long cherish the principles which have immoitalized his uncle. 8. The Earl of Fingall, and Catholic Emanci- pation. 9. The Memory of Lord Newton. 10. Mr. Whitbread, the enlightened advecate of Peace and Reform. 11. The Memory of Francis, Duke of Bedford. 12. May there soon lie an Administration that will represent to the Prince Regent, that the Pre- rogatives of the Crown are best supported by an attention to the Liberties and Rights of the People. 13, The Duke of Norfolk, and the Sovereignty of the People. 14. The complete Abolition of the Slave Trade, and Thanks to that Administration which car- ried into effect, what Mr. Pitt, in the zeniih of his power, professed himself unable to accomplish. 15. The Irish Jury, which in these worst of times, dared to acquit innocent men. 16. May the great Enemy of Britain be soon deprived of his best Allies— the Imbecility, Rash- ness, and Bigotry of the present Ministers. Various othe. Meetings were held at Glasgow, Dundee, Arbroath, and other places in Scotland. A meeting was advertised to he held in New- castle, of which Sir M. W. Ridley, Sir John Eden, Sir C. Banks, Mr. Lambton, and other eminent characteis were stewards. Meetings were also to be held in Dublin, Bristol, Norwich, and other places, from the recollection of his arduous and persevering cffbits in the cause of liberty, civil and religious, and from the full conviction, tjiat it is only by the intimate union of the Aristocracy and Democracy in the maintenance of the principles asserted at the Revolution, that we can hope to repair the injuries which the un- title influence of the Crown has occasioned, and to save the Empire by the quiet, sale, < iud ccitain couise pointed out bv the! onstitn'ion. WALSH's BANKRUPTCY. Saturday being the day appointed bv the Com- missioners for Benjamin Walsh, Esq. M P. to sur render to his creditors under the Commission of Bankruptcy, a meeting of the creditors took place at Guildhall Several debts having been pioved nutlet the Commission, the Commissioners, in con- sequence of the peculiarity of the Bankrupt's si- tuation, which prevented his personal attendance at Guildhall, adjourned with the Assignees to New- gate, for the purpose of receiving his surrender. I'lie Commissioners were introduced into Mr. Newman's parlour, and shortly afterwards the Pri- soner was brought befo: e them, and surrendered himself according to the usual legal forms. He stated the anxiety he felt to lav before his creditors a fair and satisfactory account of his affairs ; and, he trusted, tint when the time should come for that purpose, much of the odium which had been cast upon him by unjust reports, would be com- pletely removed. This consideration induced him to beseech the Commissioners to name as eaely a day as possible, to receive the statement of his ac counts. Improper as his recent conduct had been, be anticipated that the result of the present in quirv would place his character in a point of view- considerably less offensive th « n it had been repie- sented. lie took occasion to express a desi- e of convincing the Solicitor General of some inadver- tent mistakes which had been made w ith respect to dates in his evidence upon a late occasion ; but he should abstain from slating any thing upon " the subject until that gentleman could be pirseut. He was persuaded that, from what he knew of his dis- position and character, he would be immediately open to the conviction of the errors which lie had, he was sure, unintentionally committed, lie con- cluded bv assuring the Commissioners that it would not take the Assignees more than :, n hour to in- spect his accounts, so clear and satisfactory would they appear when their attention should be direct- ed lo the subject. Mr. Poinder, the Under Sheriff, requested to be informed upon what principle the Commissioners were then acting with respect to Mr. Walsh. He premised his inquiry by observing, that although the offence for which Mr. W. was in custody had not yet come under the consideration of the Judges, yet, in point of fact, he was a convicted felon, the verdict against him being, however, subject to amotion in arrest of judgment. He said he thought it his duty, as the public officer of the county, whose peculiar province it was to protect the claims of the Crown, under similar circumstances to those of Mr. Walsh, to inform himself how the matter stood. The Commissioners assured him, that no act of theirs could affect the property of the Bankrupt one way or the other. They had merely attended to leceive the surrender of ( he Bankrupt. Mr. Poinder was satisfied, and retired. The Commissioners then informed Mr. Walsh, that they would comply with bis request of having an early day named to receive his accounts. No effectual step could be taken as to the appropria- tion of part of the property of the Bankrupt until the decision of the twelve Judges could be had upon the case.— Adjourned until the 5th of Fe- bruary. POLICE. • " BOW- STREET. On Monday night Esther Eliza Counter, other- wise St. Julian, and George Harrison, Esq. were brought to litis Office, in the custody of Adkins, Layender, and Vickery, charged with sending threatening letters to the Hon. Basil Cochrane, charging him with a high misdemeanour, which is a transportable offence, for the purpose of extort- ing money from him. The female prisoner, Miss St. Julian, is a very elegant figure, with a prepossessing countenance, is about twenty- six years of age, and has coha- bited with the Prosecutor, as bis mistress, for about seven years, duting which time she had children by him, two of whom are living, antl shr has bad several miscarriages. Within these few months the Prosecutor was dissatisfied with lie' conduct, and left her. He went to reside at his house in Nelson's- terrace, Ramsgate. Miss St. Julian went to meet him at Gravesend, where he gave her, ten pounds, and sent her back to London. During her absence ftotn town, the house she oc- cupied was taken possession of, and the goods were sold. On the l1th instant the prosecutor received a letter from her, calling upon him to provide for her and his children, or she should be under the necessity of exposing him as to the crime she said he wanted her commit, by wishing her to get into a steam bath, to cause abortion, when she was pregnant. He received two other letters with the same threat afterwards, and saying slit did not re- ceive any answers or messages from any of his ser- vants. The Prosecutor did not teturn any written answers, but employed Mr. Hauson, the Attorney, of Dorset- street, Salisbury- square, who waited up- on Miss S. Julian; who stated that he waited upon her in consequence of the letters she had sent to the Hon. Basil Cochrane, to make an arrangement and settlement with her. I' being strongly sus- pected that she had acted with the assistance and by the advice of a man, Mr. Hanson, to discover this, suggested to her the pr'opi iety of consulting with, and acting under the direction of a male friend, which she fully agreed to, and named the prisoner Harrison. Mr. Hanson had several inter- views with Mr. Harrison upon the business, at which he acknowledged to Mr. Hanson that Miss St. Julian had sent the letters to the Prosetutor. by his advice and assistance. The terms the pri- soner, Harrison, proposed in behalf of Miss St. Julian, to be obtained from the Prosecutor were, that he should settle l0.000l. upon her and her children ; Miss St. Julian to receive the interest during her life, and to bring up her children and, at her d* ath, tire principal to so to the children, lie proposed that there should be two trustees; himself for Miss Julian, and that the Prosecutor should name one for the children. Willi these pin- positions they parted, for Mr. Hanson to commu- nicate them to the Prosecutor There being suffi cient legal ground for considering the prisoner Harrison implicated in sending the threatening let ters, they were both taken into custody on Mon- day afternoon by the above officers. Lavender took Miss St. Julian intocustody. and on his communicating to her his unpleasant busi- ness, and who she was charged by, she became wild antl frantic, and endeavoured to jump out of a window two stories high, with her infant in her arm-', between three antl four veais of aue, and it was a considerable lime before Laveuder could compose her. It was past ni le o'oclock before ihp prisoners were put to the bar. The Hon. Basil Cochrane was accompanied by a Barrister, and his and Mr. Hanson's evidence were read over to the pi isoners. Mr. Read then called upon Mies St. Julian to know what she had to say to the charge. She ac- knowledged sending the loners, and offered lo swear to llie tiulh of the charge. She appealed to the feelings of the Hon; Prosecutor as to his wish- ing to send her to a prison. Mr. Harrison asked if he might a tale unfold ? Mr. Read told him, nothing he could say could justify the charge, and said thoy mnsthoth be Com- mitted. The bail he should require/ would be Jtiol. t-. icli, antl two sureties of lool. ; and that Mr. Hanson, the Prosecutor's attorney, should receive foriy- cight- hotus notice; however, theie being two highly respectable gentlemen present, the fiienck of Mr. Harrison, Mr. Hanson very handsomely agreed t.. wave the forty- eight hours notice, and to take their liail, although one of them candidly ac- knowledged : liat he was not smelly a house keeper, but he was known to he a partner in a very large manufactory. There was no one present who knew Miss ST. JUNian, to bail her: but Mr. Harrison's friends very humanely agreed to bail her also. The charge being identified, the , Prisoners were com- mitted, and are lo lake their ttials at the ensuing Assizes for the county of Kent.— The PRisoner Harrison agreed to become security. WILLIAMSON'S MURDER. Thomas Pryer, a lame man, answering the de- sciiption of the man said to have been srtirniii- ning away on the night of Williamson's murder, was apprehended br Goff, on suspicion of being concerned in that atrocious transaction. The Pri- soner i « known lo have lodged at Williamson's on the Wednesday night previous to the murdur, and had done so for ten nights befoie that time, and was seen passing- over London Bridge at an early hour of the morning after the late horild mas- sacre. The account be gave of himself to the Magi- strate, Mr. Chambers, since the last night of his sleeping at Williamson's house, is highly unsatis- factory and contradictory. One nigh', however, lie slepi in a house in Noah's Ark- court, Stangate, and in the same room with two men named Harris and Dalton ; he left the house befoie day- light tin perceived, and Harris and Dalton, on waking, found their pockets empty ; he is detainod on sus- picion of this robbery also, as well as on suspicion of being concerned in the murders, for re exami- nation. RAPE AND MURDER. It is with the deepest impressions of horror we have to add another instance of atrocious vill: » iy to the dark catalogue of crimes latelv committed in this country. On the evening of the 20th inst. Margatate Huxtable, of Dodbrooke, near Kings- bridge, a child only nine years old. was sent on au eriand by her mother to a neighbouring shoe- maker's; but it was to return no more ; for, en ticed, as it is supposed, by two men, with whom she had been on the Totness road, she was first violated, and then murdered in the most inhuman manner. Driven almost to a state of desperation, by her not returning at the expected time, her parents instantly made every research and inquiry for their child; but, alas ! to no purpose, until the following morning, when her shift was dis- covered about a mile from Dodbrooke, much torn and dyed with blood. On searching further, her mangled corpse was found in the same field, de- prived of life and perfectly divested of clothing. Her head smashed to pieces , apparently with stones, was literally driven into the earth, and her body bore incontestible evidence of the effects of the ruffian force ! The perpetrators of these crimes have hitherto escaped detection; but the police is active, and guilt, such as their's, cannot remain long undetected. MARKETS. - CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1811. The arrivals of Wheat this morning coasfways, added to somequaniity of h uh English and Foreign on hand, furnished our maiket with what was con- sidered a good suppiv: in the sales prices were 2s. and 3s. per quattei: cheaper than on this day se'n- night, and that with a heavy trade — Barley re- mains neailv as last stated.— Malt rather improved in value— White Pease likewise acquired lv tier terms.— Beans, of the two soits, not cheaper.— Oats ( having a goml suppiv on hand; were lathet lower. Hour, the general price 9us. per sask". CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 50s. s. ls. Beans 4^=. liit Fine ditto < Ms. r( is. Tick . ditto 4'> s. 4Rs. Rye ( new; tSs. 54s.. Oats 24s. 97s 3m. Riiley 30s. 47s Poland ditto 32s. 3( is. 74s. Sis. Potatoe ditto 33s, 40s. White Pease) Rape Seed 581. tel. (• boilers) |- iue Flour Os. « )< is G. ey Pease 50s. 58?. Seconds 75s. 85s PRICE OF SEEDS. R. CIover( n.) Cms. ( id. to IQOs. Od. per cwt. Old ditto oils. ( id. to HiSs. Od. ditto White ditto ions. od. to 1 17s. ( id. ditto Urefoil 20s. ( id. to 8ns. ( id. ditto Rye Grass S'H. od to 50s, od. per quaiter Turnip ISs Od to 24s ( id. per bushel Red & Green 2" is. ml. to SOs. od. ditto SV. Must. S. 7s 0.1, to l'K. ( ni. per bushel Brown ditto l is Od. to 22s. " d. dnto Carraway Seeds - - CJS- 7" S. ditto Coriandet Seeds. - - Sis 4tis. ditto Cinque Foin ... 5y\ Cos. per quarter Canary - - 7*. 0s. G. I per W> li. Oil Cake, at the Mill, .£ 17 17s. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to he continued at I7J. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION <. 1! Sack of Flour - - 08 10[ Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1 I I > 11 \ Eighty Quartern Loaves at 17jd. 113 4 In favor of the Baker - . o 4 j PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. X S. S. S. £ S. £ S. Kent t o to'fi 0 Kent 5 « to 7 7 Sussex 3 15 to 5 12 Sussex 4 1.1 to fi 0 Essev 4 0 to 0 o 1 I'arnham In 0 to II O Y, r"! lo 0 to o 0 J;' 1"" 1- \ 0 O to o 0 l>.| i_> s \ Pock. 5 0 to 0 O 0 0 to 0 Bags i Pock.) Old flop Duty, laid at £ SMITHFIELD- MARKET, JAN. 27. This day's market was well supplied with trrijrrt? beasts, and the shew of cattle in other respects was considerable.— Mutton and Veal support lasc prices; Beef is dearer ; Pork is cheaper, and ( he- trade in seneral was. piettv uood. The sale in the- flav Maiket were somewhat lively; Straw antl Clover fetched better pi ice* ; Uav sold at last prices.— We annex a contci statement of the- prices and numbers. Tor sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. s d. s. d. j Head of Cattle, this das- Beef 5 O to G 4 I Blasts * - - 2 l( i(> Million 4 0 to 5 o | Sheep & Lambs 12.. Suit Lamb o 0 to o 0 j Calves - - too Veal 5 0 to S 0 Pigs - - 230- P01 k 5 0. to C 0 j NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcass) s. d. s. d. . d. s. d. Beef 4 o lo 5 4.1 Pork 5 o to 0 o Mutton 4 •> to 5 o I Veal 5 o to s (> ' PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. £ s. ( I. £ s. d. . Average. Hav 4 1.) <,# to 0 ( f 0— 4 8 (' » Straw - 2 8 0 to 2 14 0— 2 It o WHITECM APEL. Hav 4 10 0 to 5 is o—- » 4 o Clover fi ( 5 o to 7 7 <>—< 5 lf> tf Sliaw a 0 O to 2 14 0— 2 10 O SMITHFIELD. Clover 0 o o to fi 10 o_ fi o 2d Crop O o 0 to 0 0 0 — 0 o o Old Hav 5- 0 0 to 5 in 0— 5 5 0 Inferior 3 o o to 4, lo 0— 3 10 o Straw 2 S 0 to 2 1( 3 0— 2 12 (> PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d s. d. St. James's Market 4 II Town Tallow 83 i> Clare Market 4 U Yellow Russia 70 o Whitechapel ditto 4 8 White ditto 77 o S » ap ditto 75 11 14 fi Melting Stuff fil 0 Average price 4 lo Ditto rough 43 o Ci raves 20 o Yellow Soap, 02s.— Mottled, 102* Curd. U'Gs Candles, per do?,. I3s., 0d— Moulds, 14s. od. LEATHER," per POUND. < 1. <}. Butts, soil), a .5051 h. - 20 a 22 Ditto, 5( 5! b a 661b, - 24 a 2t> Merchants' Backs - 18 a 22 Dressing liid.- s - 16 a if* Fine Coach Hides - 18 a 1<> Cr(' P Iliiles for Cutting 16 a 1<> Ordinary - - •— a — Tanned Horse - 16 a- 9o Calf skins,. solh. to 40' b. 30 a 44 , 5 lb. to70lb. 3fi a 42" , 70lb. toSolb. S6 a 40 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 2s. Sd. 2s. 10( 1. , large, per doz. 120s. 170s. od. RAW HIDES Best Heifers a id Steers, ( p. r st. 1 <} s. 6d. to 3s. 8d. Middlings SS. od. to Ss. sd. Ordinary .— 2s. 4d. to 2s. fi- f. Market Cal ( each) ]( j- s_ English Hoise 13s. od to l is. od." Sheep . Skin 30J. to6(, d. Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will also be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth ; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION; HORSHAM ; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr. MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen.