Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Sussex Weekly Advertiser
Monday, October 7th, 1811
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY'S
POSTS.
ROMAN ANTIQUITIES - On Monday se'nnight, while workmen were opening some ruins in the venerable mansion of John Floyd, esq. a great saltpetre merchant, situate near Redburn, they discovered below the foundation of an old wall a leaden box, measuring three feet in length, by two feet and a half in breadth, in perfect condition, and strongly secured by an antique kind of padlock, which was not forced but with great difficulty. When opened it contained seventy-two copper medals, each weighing three ounces and one quarter, all in a high state of preservation. The devices on them, which are throughout the same, are, on one side the figure of a dying warrior, supported in the arms of two men, in complete armour, and several others standing weeping round. In the back-ground a battle raging, the motto of "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori," surrounding the whole. On the reverse a Roman triumph, with no less than 115 figures distinctly visible. Along with the medals were four beautiful lamps, made of a composition chiefly silver; two small daggers, most curiously wrought; five hundred figures in solid gold, supposed to represent the PENATES, or houshold gods of the ancients. There was also a wooden box, contained in the leaden, 14 inches in length, and apparently solid, which, when exposed to air, crumbled into dust. A mutilated scroll was discovered, but too much disfigured by time for any of its contents to be legible, save a few detached sentences, which are of an amatory description. Mr. Floyd has already refused one thousand guineas for the collection.
Molineux arrived in a barouche on Thursday evening, at Richmond's, St. Martin's-street, Leicester-square. An immense crowd surrounded the house as soon as his arrival became public.
It is said Capt. Barclay won �10,000 on the battle between Cribb and Molineux.
Cribb, the champion, from the repeated solicitations of his friends, has entered into a bond of �1,000 penalty, not to fight again.
An inquest was held at Fishtoft, Lincolnshire, on Thursday the 19th ult by J.W. Davis, gent. Coroner, on the body of Richard Hall, 24 years of age, who came by his death in an extraordinary way. The deceased was a servant in husbandry to Mr. North, farmer, of Fishtoft, and had a team of horses under his charge on the Tuesday before his death, in a close near his masters house. Being loosed from work, the horses took fright as something, and setting off furiously out of the close, the hook at the end of one of the gear-chains caught the shoe on one of the young man's feet, and he was, in consequence, dragged by the unruly horses, a distance of 400 yards, until he was cut and bruized beyond hope of recovery. He lingered in extreme misery for two days, and then died. - Verdict, Accidental Death.
The late fire at St. Giles's was attended with the following most remarkable and providential preservation of the lives of a mother and four children, who resided in the upper part of the house:- The flames were raging upwards to her apartments, and there was little or no chance of escaping; but being encouraged by the people in the street, who were prepared with beds, she three out three of her children, one at a time, who were all safely caught, without the least injury; the youngest she tied to her back, and jumped out, and extraordinary to relate, they were also caught without receiving any injury.
On Saturday morning Davis and Phillips, who were convicted a the late Middlesex Sessions, in the neighbourhood of Brompton and Knightsbridge, for keeping a Little-go, or private Lottery, in those neighbourhoods, underwent the sentence of being flogged at the carts tails on the Brompton-road.
LONDON (SUNDAY)
A Cricket Match is now playing at Ball's Pond, near Newington, between 22 WOMEN, eleven of Surrey, and eleven of Hampshire. The game on Saturday evening was greatly in favour of the Hampshire Lasses.
LEWES, OCT. 7, 1811.
By this Saturday's Bulletin our Readers will observe that the KING passed the preceding night without sleep, and that he was not so well on the Saturday as theretofore. And, by a private communication we are informed, His Majesty is considered by those about the court, in a considerably weaker state than for some time past. The Physicians wish him to be removed to London.
Last week the 2d battalions of the 50th and 81st regiments marched into this town, from Eastbourne, on their route to Portsmouth, there to embark for Jersey, which report says is threatened with invasion by the French.
On Wednesday a division of the 42s or Highland regiment, marched from our barracks, to do coast duty, in lieu of those that left it for Jersey.
The Quarter Sessions for the Western Division of this county, will be held to-morrow, at Petworth; and for the Eastern Division, on Friday next, at the County-hall in this Borough.
It is currently reported, that Sir Godfrey Webster, bart. intends to offer himself as a candidate to represent the county, at the next general election.
At the sale in Sheffield Park, last Monday, on the reduction of his Lordship's farm, young working oxen, and three year old heifers, sold from �25. to �30. each; 2-year old steers and heifers, from �15. to �17. 10s. yearling ditto, from �11. 10s. to �15. calves from �7. to �8. 10s. They were very capital stock. Mr. Ellman, of Glynd, and Mr. Knight, of Offham, were principal purchasers. Old ewes, by the score, sold from 25s. to 29s. each. Ewe lambs, from 20s. to 23s. Wether lambs from 20s. to 24s. 6d. The cattle and sheep were all of the true Sussex breed, and bred in Sheffield Park.
At our second Sheep fair, on Wednesday, about 5000 sheep and lambs were penned, and, we understand, all except one pen of ewes, met with purchasers. The prices were generally, a little better then at the former fair, say about one shilling per head upon an average. Ewe lambs were most in demand, and of course obtained the highest proportionate prices.
The account given in the London prints of Saturday, of the fortunate escape of Major Brook, of the 48th regiment, from the prison of the inquisition at Seville, concludes as follows:- "Major Brook received from the FRENCH Free-mason's lodge as a brother mason, every kindness they could shew, by offering him money, necessaries, or any comfort that the society could afford him;" - which furnishes a striking instance of the benefits that are to be derived, and especially by military and maritime characters, from Free-Masonry. And in this instance do we see all the enmity attendant on national hostility, in the midst of its most sanguinary scenes, in a moment give way to the exercise of those God-like attributes, BROTHERLY-LOVE, RELIEF, and TRUTH, the three grand principles on which Free-Masonry is founded.
On Monday last, the Monthly Religious Conference commenced at the Baptists Chapel, in Southover, for the season, and was very fully attended.
Yesterday, a small neat chapel, in St.John's parish, built by Mr. Webb, for a sect of dissenters, was opened by the Rev.Mr. M'Culla, with a sermon which riveted the attention of a very crowded congregation.
The crippled and broken hulls of the ships that were driven ashore by the gale of last Wednesday se'nnight at Berlin-gap, and near the Charles's, were sold by auction on Thursday last, for the benefit of the underwriters. The former was named the Hunter, Knight, master, from Martinique to London, laden, principally with sugar; but she also had some coffee and cotton on board. Her crew, in number 19, were exposed to great danger from one till seven in the morning.
The other, named the Hamilton, Martin, master, 400 tons burthen, was also from Martinique, laden with rum, sugar, coffee, cocoa, and cotton, of which very little was saved. She had 25 hands on board, who with difficulty effected their own preservation.
Last Saturday the bodies of two unknown mariners, that had been washed on-shore, were picked up on the beach, near West-dean; and another near Telscomb, on view of which inquests were taken on Saturday. The respective verdicts were - Found drowned.
Several casks of oil, having floated ashore nigh to where the above bodies were found, fears are entertained, that in the late boisterous weather, some vessel foundered in the offing.
Last Tuesday we were visited by a severe storm of thunder and lightening accompanied by heavy rain. The lightening set fire to a large barn, at Alciston, nearly filled with oats in the straw, belonging to Mr. Ridge, which, in a short time, it wholly consumed, together with a stack of hay, containing about twelve tons, and an ox-stall, to which the flames communicated, although great exertions were used to stop the progress. The oats consumed are calculated at 350 quarters, and the whole loss is estimated at �1200.
A woman belonging to Firle, who was attending a sale at Alciston, felt the influence of the lightening to a degree that occasioned her to faint, and complained of its effects for several days afterwards, without receiving any apparent injury.
A few days since, a young lad, servant to a farmer, at Brenchley, in Kent, was conveying some hop-poles to his master's garden, on horseback, the [b]east reared and fell with him backwards into a ditch, where in about half an hour afterwards, they were both found drowned.
Last Thursday evening, Mr. Cook, grocer, of the Cliffe, discovered that the till in his shop had been robbed of Bank notes, amounting to �15, and some papers, which he could swear to, and which he soon traced to the possession of Michael Ury, a private in the 42d Regiment, who was in consequence taken into custody, and the next day examined before a Magistrate, who committed him to our House of Correction for further examination.
Yesterday, a little decrepit female, who resides in St.John's workhouse, in this town, and who had walked on crutches, got out of her bed about midnight, and without her props, or any assistance, strolled to a considerable distance from her home, when she was luckily met by a poor man, and led back to the workhouse. She assigns no reason for her extraordinary exertion nor can her suddenly restored ability of walking be in any way accounted for, by those about her.
The remains of Mr. Grigg, whose unfortunate death we stated in our last, were on Tuesday evening interred, in the church -yard of St. Ann. The deceased head was dissected prior to the assembling of the coroner's jury, on Sunday se'nnight, and the result will, no doubt, be better understood on the day of trial, than it appears to be at present.
The coroner, at the close of his inquest, issued a warrant against the person charged with manslaughter, but he has not, in consequence, been apprehended !
SPORTING. The Pheasants, as we have before stated, are generally speaking, exceedingly numerous; and notwithstanding the heavy and reiterated showers, since the commencement of October, have rendered their chief resorts almost impenetrable to man, a great many of those beautiful birds have been sent to grace the spits and tables of the luxurious both in town and country.
On day last week, as Mr.W. a gentleman in the neighbourhood of this town, was out shooting partridges with a double barrelled gun, and a brace of excellent pointers, his dogs stood, the covey rose, he discharged both barrels, bringing down, in a very sportsman-like stile, his bird both with the right and left; this done, and finding his dogs still stationary in the high stuff from which the birds had risen, he reloaded, and on approaching the pointers, found, to his great regret, that by his first shot he had not only shot his partridge quite dead, but his two faithful dogs also ! The sporting casualty, we understand, was occasioned by the pointers standing on a little-eminence, and by the birds going off nearly close to the lower ground, immediately in line with them.
A few days since as two men were shooting moorhens in a place called the Poole, near Southover, one of them mistook the head of black spaniel, with which they were hunting among the reeds for their game, and shot the poor animal so badly in the face, that one of his eyes came out of its socket, and he fell down as in the agonies of death; but while the shooters were debating, whether it would not be best to put the wounded dog out of his misery by another shot, a bird made its appearance, was killed by one of them, and fell into the water, when the well-bred dog seemingly aroused by the report of the gun, got to his legs, staggered into the Pool, and actually brought out the game, and laid it at the feet of his master ! - The spaniel was immediately taken home, and is now in a fair way of recovery.
DIED. In Hampshire, of a lingering illness, Mrs. Aburrow, daughter of the late Edward Auger, Esq of Eastbourne. Her remains were, on Saturday last, interred in the Church at that place.
BRIGHTON, OCT. 7, 1811.
On last Saturday evening, the clouds, which had been collecting their heavy artillery from seven o'clock, till the night was far advanced, produced another of our October rains, and "the peltings of the pitiless storm', soon deluged the streets, and drove inhabitants and visitors within the precincts of their respective dwellings. At the Libraries, Pam had no power to allure to loo; and the Theatre, unfortunately for the benefit of the box-keeper, Mr. Phillips, suffered a dreadful diminution of its votaries. The weather, yesterday, although occasionally gloomed by umbrageous clouds was fine, with a refreshing breeze from the eastward. From three to four the Steine boasted a grand display of promenaders, and manifested the fashionable fullness of the town, which is crowded in all its parts.
From Lord Heathfield and Col. Bloomfield having taken up their residence in the Pavilion, the speedy appearance of the Prince Regent is still talked of.
Yesterday, an excellent sermon was preached at the parish church to a crowded congregation, by the Rev. W.H. Markby, M.A. for the benefit of the Brighton Dispensary, which is, as hath been before observed, to rise into an infirmary or hospital, till the erection of which, a house is to be hired for the reception of patients under contagious and other disorders requiring confinement. The amount of the subscription and collection was considerable.
On Sunday next, the 13th instant, two sermons will be preached, the one at the Chapel Royal, and the other at the parish Church here, by the Rev. John Owen, M.A. in aid of the fund of the Sussex Auxiliary Bible Society; and from the very general approbation which the institution meets with from all descriptions of people, we have no doubt but the subscriptions will prove very liberal ones - See Advertisement.
At the Lennox Chapter of Royal Arch Masons held at the Old Ship Tavern, in this town, on last Thursday se'nnight, two gentlemen were exalted, whose united ages amounted to upwards of 150 years. The first nominated was , Alexander Lennox, esq. commonly called the Earl of Lennox, whose great grandfather was second cousin to King Charles the 2d. In February next he will have attained his 80th year. After dinner. this venerable stranger sung a Scotch song with all the glee of a boy of 18, and in expressing his regard for masonry, observed, that he had more than once fulfilled his masonic duties in a lodge wherein the great Frederick, King of Prussia, presided as Grand Master.
On Tuesday last Richard Holmes, esq. was elected Mayor of the borough of Arundel, for the year ensuing, after a most unexpected and formidable opposition, raised at the moment of election.
The dramatic representations of the last week, were for the benefits of the performers, with the exception of one night, when a ludicrous baggatelle was produced, called The BOARDING-HOUSE; or, FIVE HOURS at BRIGHTON, in which the ways and means of the place, were well pourtrayed, and several of the parties, most conspicuous, got some keen touches from the pen of the author. The performers, although far from being at home in their respective parts, exerted themselves, and shewed that the MORCEAU only wanted perfection to make it amusing.
The first benefit in the present week is that announced by the Misses Dennett, under the patronage of the Marchioness of Downshire, and from the distinguished countenance their exertions both public and private have been honoured with, their excellence of character and propriety of conduct, and the list of fashionables, whose names already grace the box-book, their performances will be most numerously attended. The entertaining play of DEAF and DUMB, will afford ample scope for Miss F. Dennett, while Miss Dennett will appear, for the first time, in the whimsical burlesque of TILBURINA, in Sheridan's satirical composition of the CRITIC; or a Tragedy rehearsed - See Advt.
DIED. One day last week, aged 84 years, Mr. Thomas Ansell, many years, a tanner and latterly a miller, at Horsham.
The Farming Society of Ireland reports, that the introduction of the Merino breed into the country, has exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the manufacturers, and promised amply to repay the expense of the import of Spanish sheep; the avidity of the buyers to purchase the wool, must account for prices evidently beyond the intrinsic value of unscoured wool. The parcel which sold highest, was shorn from a portion of the flock imported into Cork last summer, and was considered equal in fineness to any that Spain could produce. The manufacturers were perfectly satisfied with the manner in which it was made up, though merely river washed upon the sheeps back. In every instance where the soap washing had been used, the appearance of the wool was injured, and it was the general opinion that washing carefully upon the sheep's back in pure river water was the safest, and best method to adopt.
The extraordinary advantage resulting from the cross of Merino South Down, appeared not only in the parcels of wool of that description, but by the high prices at which they sold : exceeding the rate of pure Merino in many instances.
The Farming Society pay a just tribute to the spirited exertions of Dr. Parry, who presented the society with a raw, from which, on the South Down Ewes of Mr. Grierson, the wool of sheep, one year old attained the extraordinary price of 9s. 9d per pound, unscoured.
The report farther says, that the South Down wool, and crosses of South Down, on Wicklow mountain sheep, &. did not bring the extravagant prices of last year, but sold in general very well, and would have sold much better, but for the inferiority of many parcels, from having been badly made up, and from the want of judicious selection by some breeders.
At Rathdrum shew of cattle in Ireland, on the 5th of this month, Mr. Owen Byrne obtained the first premium for ewe lambs of the cross of South Down on native Wicklow Mountain, and the wool was much approved and bore a high price, being the first cross of South Down, the progeny of the first cross of South Down, the progeny of which are found to possess all the hardiness of the native breed, but the Merino Wools were the favourites, and the general opinion was that a cross from the Merino and South Down, if generally established, would be productive of a superior growth of fine wool. It is said that most of the wool sold was bought up by English-factors.
Prejudice, however, here in England, keeps down the price of Spanish wool grown in this country, yet the spirited introducers of the Spanish breed, should not be discouraged. The produce of Lord Castlereagh's Merino flock this year, averaged 5lb. 5oz per fleece of wool washed on the sheep's back. Some of the ewes taggs, clipt 7lb. 8oz; it is deemed worth 8s. per lb. at which price the fleeces on an average flock, are worth 43s. each. A very considerably smaller profit would compensate for a deficiency of weight in the carcass. The intelligence of our breeders will soon by crossing, bring the sheep to such form, as we deem more perfect, and it seems proved, that the wool of the Spanish, crossed on Ryeland and South Down, is fully equal to the old breed of Spain. If the constitution of the sheep that first arrived from that country, does not completely resist our climate, their descendants bred in England will acquire sufficient hardiness, and even by degrees be brought to bear the fold, if it should be required, as well as our own sheep; and the closeness of the wool, and the crusts of a waxy matter which peculiarly belong to the breed, ought to preserve them better from the inclemency of the weather, than the slightest fleeces of the English fine woolled sheep. The foot rot, to which the Spanish sheep seem liable, might be avoided by attention and care.
To the Printers of the Sussex Advertiser.
Worthing, Thursday evening.
GENTLEMEN,
Your's being the Paper of greatest weight and notoriety in this district, I have to submit to your consideration, a matter of public benefit, to be recommended to the consideration also of Government, or the underwriters at Lloyd's.
When the ship appeared last week off this place, in such situation as to occasion several signals of distress being fired, there was not a single boat which could dare venture to its assistance, though not a league, or a league and an half from the spot. - Now Government feel no difficulty in the voting away of thousands on any occasion, why might it not, reflecting on the many lives, property, &c. &c. lost during the late storms, vote a few towards establishing in the different ports in the counties of Sussex and Kent, life-boats, and for the allowance of a very few shillings per week, to a certain number of fishermen, in order to make them liable to be called upon in any case of difficulty, subject to further remuneration by government or the underwriters, as each might happen to be benefited in proportion to the salvage. A sum of �50,000 (nothing now a days) would stock the coasts, and form a fund for such weekly allowance. Put one or two of the Lords of the Admiralty, or Mr. Croker, or Mr. Perceval, or one or two of the Underwriters, Mr. John Tayler Vaughan, or Mr. Curling, or any others on board in such a case of distress, and if they should be so fortunate to survive their peril, and able to relate their distress, they would think of the means by which they might have a chance of being saved on another occasion. A paper has been handed about in this town, and the subscriptions nearly equal, and if not so at present, no doubt will be, for building a life-boat to be stationed here, and that filled principally by casual visitors of the town, who witnessing the distress and want of such a boat, have proved that there is a general liberality existing even in those who have no interested motives.
Your's , a Constant Reader.
CRIB AND MOLINEUX - The battle between Crib and Molineux took place on Saturday at Thistleton Gap, in the county of Rutland, eight miles from Grantham, bordering on three other counties. A 25 feet stage was erected in a stubble ground, without the slightest interruption, and before 12 o'clock several thousand persons has collected including many of the Nobility and Gentry from the surrounding country. Not a bed could be had within 20 miles of the seat of action on Friday night. Crib weighted 13 stone 5 or 6 pounds, and Molineux something more than 13 stone. Capt. Barclay, by a science of training peculiar to himself, had reduced Crib from upwards of 16 stone to his present weight, still keeping his stamina good. The odds before setting-to were 3 to 1 on Crib, and 6 to 4 about the first knock down. The combatants mounted the stage at 12 o'clock, and at 18 minutes past (having viewed each other with significant glances) they prepared for combat : Gully and Joe Ward seconded Cribb; and Richmond and Bill Gibbons, Molineux. The battle lasted 17 1/2 minutes, and consisted of eleven rounds : in the 9th round Crib broke his antagonists jaw ! and at the close of the 11th round Molineux being unable to stand, victory was announced in a Scotch reel by Gully and Cribb, accompanied by shouts of applause ! - Molineux was carried out of the ring senseless, and he is constantly attended by a surgeon. He has suffered most about the left side, and the jugular vein: he is, however considered out of danger. Crib is blind, but has received no body hit; and on being joked with after the fight about his captivating appearance, he observed he would sooner go through such another fight, than another an training in the Highlands of Scotland. Crib will benefit �400 by this victory - Another battle took place between George Cribb, the champions brother, and a stout countryman, when the latter won in half an hour. The winner was 2 stones the heaviest. The towns of Grantham, Stamford, and in short, the whole North Road, have reaped abundant harvest on this occasion.
Molineux still remains too indisposed, from the effects of the boxing, to be removed. He has received a subscription at the hands of Mr. Jackson, of about �40. Cribb has received the whole of the �300 won at the hands of his backers, and he yesterday appeared in public receiving their congratulations, as we stated in our account of the fight. He has positively declined ever fighting again, having won twelve battles, nine of them were of a sanguinary nature, and which, to use a technical phrase, has breeched him well up.
GEORGE INN, BATTLE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the above INN, which has been lately taken down and re-built, upon an enlarged plan, is now ready for the accommodation of the public, and will be opened for that purpose, on Thursday, the 16th of October, with
A BALL AND SUPPER.
under the patronage of Mrs. T CHAPLIN, The Ball to commence at Eight in the evening.
Gentlemen's Tickets 10s. 6d. Ladies 8s.
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| Sir GODFREY WEBSTER, bart. | } | |
| T.F. LAMB, esq. | } | Stewards |
| EDWARD MILWARD, esq. | } | |
WANTED, a Youth of respectable connexions as an APPRENTICE to a SURGEON, &c. where he will have the regular attending an hospital - Apply to Mr. J. Fowler, Lombard-street, Portsmouth.
A Middle-aged Woman, wants a situation as an HOUSEKEEPER, in a farm-house, or, in a general Tradesman's family.
Apply to Mr. Goddard, Middle-street, Brighton, if by letter, post paid.
TO JOURNEYMAN SMITHS - WANTED
immediately, a Journeyman to superintend in a country shop for a widow, the Smithing Business in a general line, where every attention will be given [to] make him as one of the family; the wages will not [be] considered an object. None need apply but what [can] have an undeniable character for honesty, sobriety, &c. &c. For further particulars apply to Mr. LEE, Printing-Office, High-street, Lewes; or at Mr. Thos. Packham's, St.John's Common; or at Mr. Wm. Coleman's, Bletchingly, Surrey.
Bonding Warehouses, Newhaven.
TO PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, AND OTHERS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By ROBERT BROOK
At the Bridge Inn, Newhaven, on Wednesday, the 16th of October
A Large quantity of WHITING in bags, which may be viewed at the Bonding Warehouse, any day previous to the say of sale.
The whole will be sold to defray the expences of warehousing.
Storrington and Linfield Breweries.
THE public are respectfully informed that the Brewing Businesses at the above mentioned places with the additional Business of Spirit Merchants, will in future, be carried on by John Hughes, Francis Bennett, and Richard Challin, and beg a continuance of their Friend's and the Public's future favours, which they will study to merit by an unremitted attention to their respective businesses.
JOHN HUGHES,
FRANCIS BENNETT,
RICHARD CHALLIN.
Storrington, 3d Oct. 1811.
THE creditors of the Rev. Richard Rideout, late of Framfield Place, who have not yet executed the Trust Deed, are hereby informed that the same is now lying at the office of Mr. Edward Verrall, Attorney at Law, Lewes, for the signature of such creditors as are desirous of taking the benefit thereof.
Lewes, 28th Sept., 1811.
ARUNDEL RAPE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Session of Sewers for the Rape of Arundel, in the county of Sussex, will be held on Friday, the 18th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Norfolk Arms Inn, Arundel.
WM. HOLMES, Clerk.
Arundel, Oct.1, 1811.
TO BE LET BY TENDER.
For one year, and entered upon immediately,
A BARN, hovel, and yard, with about eight acres of exceeding rich meadow land, situate at the top of the Town of Cuckfield, and late in the occupation of Mr. Michael Parkhurst.
Written Tenders will be received by Messrs. King and Gell, Solicitors, Lewes, until the 17th day of October instant, where any further information may be had.
TO BE LET BY TENDER.
By the year, from Lady-day, 1812.
TWO FARMS known by the names of OAKS, and STUDGATE, in the parish of Balcombe, now rented by Mr. James Potter, who will shew the premises.
For other particulars enquire of Mr. Thomas Adams, Bailiff, at Wakehurst Place, Ardingly.
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| | A. | R. | P. | |
| Oaks consists of | { | 34 | 0 | 0 | Plain Land |
| { | 2 | 0 | 0 | Wood Land |
| Studgate | { | 63 | 0 | 0 | Plain Land |
| { | 4 | 0 | 0 | Wood Land |
| | --- | --- | --- | |
| Total | 103 | 0 | 0 | Acres |
Barnet's Place, Sussex.
TO BE LET ON LEASE,
And entered on immediately.
A Modern-built comfortable Residence of a handsome elevation, comprising on the basement an entrance-hall, 15 feet by 9; parlour 15 feet by 15; dining room same; library 15 feet by 10; and drawing room 20 feet by 15; pantry, brewhouse, kitchen, scullery, and other offices; five best bed chambers on the first floor, and on the second four servants rooms, with capacious cellaring; a large wood house, stabling for nine horses, coach-house, four barns, and all other farm buildings, with a large garden and extensive orchard in prime bearing, and 213 acres of land, consisting of arable, meadow, pasture, and wood; together with the customary right of common over Ashdown Forest.
The tenant will have the privilege of sporting over the extensive estate of the proprietors, which is well stocked with game, and may be encreased to almost any extent.
The furniture in the house, and the whole of the live and dead stock, to be taken at a valuation, according to the custom of the country.
Barnet's Place is situate in the parish of West Hoathly, distant from London about 34 miles, Brighton 20, East-Grinsted 4, and 2 from the Turnpike road from London to Lewes.
Further particulars may be had, and tickets to view, by applying to Mr. Jer. Simpson, No.7, King's Bench Walk, Temple; Messrs. Seton and Plomer, George-street, Adelphi; Mr. Hastie, and Mr. Fletcher, East-Grinstead; and of Mr. Martin, on the premises.
STOLEN OR STRAYED,
On the 22d of September last, from Pevensey Trade,
A Middle-sized BAY MARE; her off knee cut, goes tender forward; short black tail, and remarkably stiff dock.
If strayed, whoever will bring the above mare to John Bovis, of Pevensey, shall be satisfied for their trouble and, if stolen, a handsome reward will be paid on conviction of the offender, by applying as above.
Pevensey, Oct.4, 1811.
STRAYED,
About five weeks ago, out of a field near Fairlight Down.
A Black runt HEIFER, with a clipt mark over the rump, near the tail, and a little white on the feet.
Whoever will give information of the same to John Fisher, of Hastings, butcher, shall be well satisfied for their trouble, and every expence paid.
JOHN FISHER, Hastings, Oct.4, 1811.
Dorset and West Country Sheep and Lambs.
TO BE SOLD, at Newick, on Thursday, 17th Instant; and at the Bat and Ball Dicker, on Saturday, the 19th instant, a large Quantity of capital Dorset and West Country Sheep and Lambs.
T. WESTON, NEWICK.
Oct.7, 1811.
KENT.
FREEHOLD FARM, near Marden, TO BE SOLD, and entered upon immediately, (two thirds or the whole of the purchase money, may remain on security, if required) consisting of an ancient Farm House, large barn, new oast, together with eight pieces or parcels of rich meadow Land, three small hop gardens, four acres of wood, the remainder arable land, the whole of which is very kindly for the growth of hops. Pleasantly situated on Courtesey Green.
Possession may be had on the 11th of October, the day the present tenant quits the premises.
For further particulars, apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. J. Russell, Maidstone; on the Premises; or to the Printers of this Paper.
TO BE SOLD,
A Handsome CHESNUT MARE, five years old, 15 hands one inch high, and shews a deal of blood. She was got by Focus, out of a capital hunting mare, mistress of 12 or 13 stone, very temperate with hounds, and promises to make an exceeding good hunter. Also an excellent HACKNEY, six years old, 14 hands one inch high, and fast in all her paces; they are both warranted sound, and a reasonable trial will be granted, and any Gentlemen in want of horses of this description, will find them worth their attention.
To be seen at the GEORGE Livery Stables, West-Street, Brighton.
Valuable Estate, Sussex,
SHORTLY WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. BARTLETT,
A Valuable ESTATE, situate in the parish of Bury, in the county of Sussex : consisting of a Farm, called HORNCROFT FARM; together with the great and small Tythes of the whole parish, except the Tythes of a farm, called Timberly Farm.
Further particulars in the next paper.
Chichester, October 5, 1811.
SEAFORD
Freehold Messuages, with immediate Possession,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By VERRALL and SON,
At the New Inn, in Seaford, on Monday, the 14th of this instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon,
IN ONE LOT,
TWO desirable Messuages or Tenements, situate in the town and port of Seaford, in the county of Sussex, commanding two votes for the Borough.
The above premises may be accommodated with the furniture by appraisement, or the same will be sold by auction.
The premises may be viewed any time between the hours of nine in the morning, and five in the afternoon, on application to Mrs. Eliz. Bean, of Seaford aforesaid, of whom further particulars may be known.
Farming Stock, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By VERRALL and SON,
On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 15th of October,
1811.
ALL the Farming Stock, Husbandry Tackle, and Houshold Furniture of Walingore Farm, in the parish of Chailey, consisting of six good working oxen, 6 yrs old - 2 good runt cows - 4 valuable cart horses - 3 waggons - 3 carts - 2 rollers - 4 ploughs - 2 ox harrows - 6 horse ditto - set of horse harness -chains - bars - ladders -prongs -rakes, &c. The Furniture consists of two beds, tables, chairs, cupboards, a copper furnace, cheese press, tubs, keelers, barrels, and sundry articles of useful Houshold Furniture. The Sale to begin at eleven o'clock with the Husbandry, the Stock at one, and the furniture at three.
SUSSEX.
I HEREBY give notice that the next general Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the County of Sussex, will be held as follows :- For the Western Division of the said country, at the Sessions House, in Petworth, on Tuesday, the 8th of October next, at the hour of ten in the forenoon. - And for the Eastern Division of the said County, at the Shire Hall, in Lewes, on Friday, the 11th day of October, at the hour of ten in the forenoon.
WM. BALCOMBE LANGRIDGE, Clerk of the Peace for the said County.
NEWHAVEN PIERS.
I HEREBY give Notice, That a general Meeting of the Commissioners and Trustees of the Harbour and Piers of Newhaven, will be holden at the White Hart Inn, in Lewes, on Monday, the 7th day of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon.
GEORGE HOPER.
WEY AND ARUN JUNCTION CANAL.
NOTICE is hereby given, That Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session, for leave to bring in a Bill for the purpose of obtaining an Act for making and maintaining a Navigable Cut or Canal, with proper tunnels, aqueducts, towing paths, bridges, culverts, reservoirs, channels, feeders, basins, quays, warehouses, locks, and other necessary works, from the River Wey, at or near a certain place called Stonebridge, in the parish of Shalford, in the county of Surrey, to the River Arun, at or near a certain place called Newbridge, in the parish of Wisborough Green, in the county of Sussex; and which said Cut or Canal, and other works, is or are intended to be made and carried, and to pass in, to, or through, the several parishes of Shalford, Bramley, Wonersh, Dunsfold, Cranley, Albury, Ewhurst, Hascomb, and Alfold, or some or one of them, in the county of Surrey; and in, to, or through, the several parishes of Wisborough Green, Rudgwick, and Billingshurst, in the county of Sussex.
J. SMALLPIECE, Solicitor, Guildford.
Dated this 31st day of August, 1811.
WM. ENGLISH begs leave on behalf of himself and Partners, to return sincere Thanks to the inhabitants of Lewes, for the protection they have hitherto been favoured with as Coach Proprietors, and still relying upon a continuance of that support they have so long experienced, hereby inform their Friends, that they have added to their present establishment the Union Coach to the City, for accommodation of this town and vicinity, which they hope so to conduct as to give general satisfaction.
N.B. Particulars in advertisement below.
LEWES UNION COACH.
SAM. WALDEGRAVE and CO. most respectfully return their grateful acknowledgements to the Inhabitants of Lewes, and Vicinity, for the liberal support they have experienced since they established the ACCOMMODATING COACHES, and having now formed an union with the Proprietors of the LEWES OLD COACHES, earnestly solicit a continuance of those favours already received, pledging themselves that no exertion shall be spared to render this conveyance worthy the approbation of the public. To afford more general convenience, the Union Coach will leave Lewes at Nine o'Clock, to Waldegrave's Hotel, and General Coach Office, Bishopsgate-street, London; and return from thence at Eight o'clock in the morning.
Performed by the Public's obedient servants,
WALDEGRAVE, London; ENGLISH, Lewes; GOURD, TILT, BARBY, and Co. Brighton.
TO BE LET BY TENDER.
And entered upon immediately
THE PARK FARM, at Herstmonceux, consisting of a good farm house, with all convenient buildings, and about 350 acres of excellent land, of which about 77 are marshland, and the rest upland, meadow, pasture, and arable.
The whole farm is in good condition.
The farm may be viewed on application to Mr. Gibbs, the present tenant; and further particulars may be known on personal application to Messrs. Hoper and Son, at Lewes.
STAPLEFIELD PLACE.
Garden, and thirty Acres of Meadow Land, on the Great Road from London to Brighton,
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ALL that truly valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, called STAPLEFIELD PLACE, comprising a modern bow-fronted genteel residence, finished with peculiar care and neatness, containing five bed-chambers, two servants sleeping rooms, handsome drawing room, dining parlour, large kitchen and Brewhouse, excellent cellars, coach house, stabling, granary, and other outbuildings, a lawn in front, with sweep carriage entrance; large Garden in a high state of cultivation, stocked with abundance of choice and well bearing standard, and wall fruit trees, shrubberies, &c. The whole judiciously laid out; a farm yard adjoining, and six enclosures of meadow land, containing thirty acres, (more or less) situate on an eminence at Staplefield Common, in the County of Sussex, commanding enchanting views of the surrounding country; thirty-six miles from London, eighteen from Brighton, three from Cuckfield, fifteen from Reigate, and seven from Horsham.
The fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation, and the furniture of the house, prints, and other effects, at the option of the purchaser. - immediate possession may be had.
May be viewed, on application to the servant in care of the house; and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. Thomas Francis, Mr. James Webber, or at the officer of Mr. Waller, in Cuckfield.
Sales by Auction.
Furniture, Farming Stock, 100 Loads of Hay, and Effects of Holbrook Lodge, near Horsham, Sussex.
By WINSTANLEY and SON,
On the Premises, on Monday, Oct. 7, and following day, at 11 o'clock, by order of the Trustees and Executors,
ALL the Houshold Furniture, China, Glass, an eight day Clock, two Harpsichords, Live and Dead Farming Stock, Garden and Brewing Utensils, and numerous other effects of JOHN MANLEY, Esq deceased, at his late residence, Holbrook Lodge, near Horsham Common, Sussex.
The furniture consists of 19 prime goose feather beds, and bedding, mattresses, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes; bedsteds with dimity and cotton hangings, wardrobes, chest of drawers, bookcases, set of dining tables and chairs, pier and dressing glasses, kitchen requisites, and other articles.
The Farming Stock consists of 3 cart horses, 7 cows, 3 steers, and a bull; 3 rams, 50 sheep, pigs, poultry, &c. about 100 loads of well got meadow hay, 2 waggons, 5 carts and harness, ploughs, harrows, 20 dozen of hurdles, land roll, cow cribs, sheep racks, ladders, corn sacks, cheese presses, faggots, &c.
To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding, and mornings of sale, when Catalogues may be had at the King's Head, and Black Horse, Horsham; Red Lion, Dorking; Swan, Leatherhead; White Hart, Guildford; Spread Eagle, Epsom; Swan, Reigate; on the premises; and of Winstanley and Son, Paternoster-row, London.
WORTHING.
Leasehold Property, Shares in the Steine Hotel,
Chapel Subscriptions, and a Paving Bond.
By MR. WELLER,
On Thursday, the 15th of October, 1811, at 12 o'clock,
at the Steine Hotel, Worthing.
LOT 1. THE beneficial Interest in a Leasehold House, in Warwick-street, a good front shop, with apartments calculated for lodgings, in the occupation of Mr. Abbott, haberdasher, and fancy dress maker; together with a five stalled stable, coach house, wine vaults, and Printing Office, let to Messrs. Phillips, for an unexpired term of fourteen years, from Lady-day last past.
LOT 2. The Lease of Carver's Cottage, garden and tenements, let to Mr. Phillips, for an unexpired term of twelve years.
LOT 3. A �500 share in the Steine Hotel, which regularly pays 7 1/2 per cent.
LOT 4. The like share of �500, held by the same person.
LOT 5. A subscription of �100, on the Chapel.
LOT 6. A subscription of �50.
LOT 7. A Paving Bond of �25, which pays 5 per cent.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Penfold, Goring; or Mr. Weller, Chichester.
Capital True Sussex Bred Stock, &c.
By VERRALL AND SON,
On Tuesday, the 8th of October, 1811.
THE FARMING true SUSSEX BRED STOCK Husbandry Tackle, and part of the Houshold Furniture, of Mr. Leonard Caldicot, of the parish of Ripe, in the County of Sussex, who quits his Farm at Michaelmas next. - Consisting of
8 Working Oxen, 3, 4, and 5 years old - 1 Three Year Old Steer - 4 Capital Two Year Old Ditto - 1 Do, Heifer in Calf, remarkably handsome - 3 Yearling Steers - 2 Ditto Spaid Heifers - 2 Open Ditto - 4 Young dark red handsome Cows, forward in Calf - A very handsome red Yearling Bull, from the breed of William Harrison, Esq. - 1 Beautiful Light Grey Stallion, 7 off - 1 Ditto Gelding, and 1 Ditto Mare, the same colour - 2 Broad Wheel Waggons, 2 Ditto Ox Carts - Ploughs, 3 Harrows, 1 Edget - A Roller, nearly new, two feet in diameter, with double rods and neb - Ox Yokes, and Chains, double and single, Horse Harness, Prongs, Rakes, and other Husbandry in general. Two compleat Beds, a Clock, Tables, Chairs, Dairy, and Washing requisites, and a great variety of useful Furniture.
To begin at Eleven o'Clock in the morning with the Husbandry, the Stock at One, and Furniture at Three.
Mr. Auger's superior South-Down Flock, &c.
By VERRALL AND SON,
On the Premises, by order of the Assignees, under a Commission of Bankruptcy, on Thursday, the 10th of October, 1811, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
THE entire South-Down Flock, and other Farming Stock of Mr. EDWARD AUGER, of East Bourne.
Consisting of 176 full-mouth'd Ewe Sheep - 133 six tooth'd ditto - 175 four-tooth'd ditto - 192 two tooth'd ditto - 114 Wether Lambs - 286 Ewe Lambs - 27 culled Ewes - 9 two tooth'd Rams - 17 four and six tooth'd Rams- 26 Ram Lambs - 19 fat Wether Sheep - 2 Merino Ewes - 1 ditto Lamb, and 1 ditto Ram - 12 good working Oxen - 2 steers - 2 Calves - 3 Milch Cows - 6 fatting ditto - 1 Bull - 7 capital young Cart Horses - 1 Mare and Colt - 3 valuable saddle Horses - 51 Hogs - 6 Grey Hounds, and 10 Beagles.
N.B. The above flock has been crossed from time to time by Mr. Ellman's rams, and are arrived to great perfection.
The Husbandry will not be sold on the same day.
Further particulars may be known on application to the Auctioneers, at Lewes; and Thomas Shorter, the Bailiff, will shew the stock.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ALL that Messuage or Tenement, and Grocer's Shop, together with an undivided moiety of a piece of ground, lying behind the same, situate in the east part of the town of Mayfield, aforesaid, in the occupation of Samuel Piper.
The Premises are Leasehold, under the rent of a pepper-corn, for the term of 1000 years, about 918 of which are unexpired.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Bryant, tallow-chandler, Mayfield; or Mr. Thomas Cooper, Solicitor, Lewes.
Shoreham Market once a Fortnight.
On the TUESDAY, in the opposite week to
STEYNING MARKET.
WE, the undersigned, buyers and sellers of Corn, Seed, &c. regret the declention of said Market, it being an eligible situation, and of long establishment.
We, therefore, mean to attend for the purpose of re-establishing the same, believing it will be useful to the publick. A Dinner will be provided at the Dolphin Inn, on Tuesday the 15th day of October, 1811, at Two o'Clock.
N.B. But not to continue as a Dinner Market.
|
|
| John Rice | William Gravely |
| Francis Gell | John Nickles |
| Hugh Feller | Nathaniel Hall |
| Hugh Penford, Annington | William Goringe |
| Thomas Lidbetter, jun. | Robert Holmes |
| John Grinsted | P. Vallance |
| Richard Burton | John Streter |
| William Wigney | John Lashmar, jun. |
| John Gravely | John Chatfield [?] |
| James Lee | James Newnum |
| Samuel Sayers | John Parsons |
| George Burghby | R. Ledger Dyer |
| James Laker | W.M.G. Pigden |
| John Penfold | John Borrer |
| Edward Upperton | John Harwick |
| Henry Slaughter | W. Willes |
| James Turner | |
Levels of Willingdon, Bourne, East Langney,
West Langney and Mountney
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the several Tenants and Occupiers of Land in the said Levels, that the Scots, granted as a Session of Sewers holden for the said Levels, on Thursday, the 13th day of June, and made payable the 24th day of August last, are assessed in manner following. viz :- For Willingdon, 5s. 4d an acre; for Bourne, 3s. 4d an acre; for East Langney, 1s. 8d an acre; for West Langney, 5s. 8d an acre; and for Mountney, 1s. 9d an acre. And all such Tenants and Occupiers are hereby desired to take notice, that attendance will be given at the Lamb Inn, East Bourne, on Friday the 11th day of October next, to receive the said Scots, and that the names of such persons who make default on that day, will be returned to the Commissioners, and same be levied according to the Law of Sewers, pursuant to a decree for that purpose.
LUCAS SHADWELL, AND BISHOP.
COLLECTORS.
Hastings, 25th Sept. 1811.
N.B. The Receipts for these Levels will be taken to Battle Market, on Tuesday, the 8th of October.
Levels of Hooe, East Level, Barnhorne, and
Cowding
NOTICE is hereby given to the several Tenants and Occupiers of Land in the said Levels, the Scots, granted at a Session of Sewers holden for the said Levels, on Thursday, the 13th day of June, and made payable the 24th day of August last, are assessed in manner following. viz : for the General Scot, 5s. 6d an acre; for Nunningham Stream, 1s. 3d an acre; for Waterlot, 9d an acre; for Pinnock Stream, 1s. 6d an acre; for East Stream, 8d an acre; for Cheyney Stream, 3d an acre; for Common Stream, 1s 6d an acre; for Wrenham Stream, 2d an acre; and for Waller's Haven, 2d an acre. And all such Tenants and Occupiers, are hereby desired to take notice, that attendance will be given at the George Inn, Battle, on Tuesday, the 8th day of October next, (being the Market Day) to receive the said Scots. And that the names of such persons who make default on that day, will be returned to the Commissioners, and the same be levied according to the Law of Sewers, pursuant to a decree for that purpose.
LUCAS SHADWELL, AND BISHOP.
COLLECTORS.
Hastings, 25th Sept. 1811.
N.B. The Receipts for these Levels will be taken to East Bourne Fair, on Friday, the 11th of October.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
A Valuable and desirable Freehold Estate, called the INHOLMESS, most pleasantly situate at Danehill, in the parish of Horstedkeynes, on the Lewes and Brighton Turnpike-road, 38 miles from London, 8 from East Grinstead, 12 from Lewes, 20 from Brighthelmstone, and within 3 miles of the Ouse Navigation : the premises consist of a good farm-house, barn, lodges, and farm-yard, and 52 acres, (more or less) of arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland; the hedgerows and woodland are well stocked with fine thriving oak and other timber trees, to the growth of which the soil is particularly favourable.
The purchaser may have immediate possession.
The premises may be viewed on application to Mr. John Hills, of Freshfield, the proprietor, of whom further particulars may be had; and also at the office of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, in Cuckfield.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
A very desirable Freehold Farm
COMPRIZING a Messuage or Tenement, Barn, Oasthouse, and other Buildings; and several pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing by estimation 15 Acres more or less, situate in the Parish of Wittersham, in the Isle of Oxney, and County of Kent, now in the occupation of Mr. William Dengate, as a yearly tenant, under the Covenants of an expired Lease.
For further particulars, apply to Mr. Thomas Ades, of Brede, or at the Office of Lucas Shadwell and Co. Solicitors, Hastings.
Tythe Free
FARM in SURREY, on the boarders of SUSSEX
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
A FARM called LONGBRIDGE, situate at Lingfield, in the county of Surrey, 28 miles from London, and 5 from East Grinstead, consisting of a good Farm House, and convenient outbuildings, together with 94 acres of excellent Land, lying very compact.
A purchaser may be accommodated with an additional 37 acres adjoining the above, including a cottage, yard, and large barn.
Possession will be given at Michaelmas.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Barrow, Solicitor, East-Grinstead, Sussex.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
A Capital well-built Freehold WIND-MILL, called RUSTINGTON MILL, in excellent repair, and will grind on the average six loads per week; in the occupation of Mr. Geo. Downer, tenant at will.
Also, a plot of Land, about half an acre, and contiguous to the above comfortable Dwelling-house and garden; a store house for corn, yard, cart-house, sheds, and stables.
Rustington is situated a short distance from that admired and much improving watering place Little Hampton; also Arundel, Ferring, Goring, Broadwater, Worthing, and Brighton; and surrounded by a fine corn country and populous neighbourhood, forming an admirable situation for an active man.
The estate may be viewed by applying to the tenant; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. White and Son, North-street, Chichester, or High-street, Arundel.
HASTINGS. - To Ironmongers, Carpenters, &c. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by WILLIAM CARLY, on the Premises, on Monday, the 21st day of October, 1811, and the following days, the valuable STOCK in TRADE, of the late Mr. J. TEBAY, consisting of a well selected Assortment of Ironmongery, Cutlery, Upholstery, and Cabinet Ware : also Tin, Pewter, and many Fancy Articles; the whole is in excellent condition, and well worth the attention of Tradesmen and Private Persons * * * The Sale to begin each day at Ten o'clock.
Live and Dead Stock, with Houshold Furniture.
By TESTER and BATES,
On the Premises, on Tuesday, 15th of October, 1811, at eleven o'clock.
THE Live and Dead Stock of the late Mr. THOMAS WHITBURN, at the Whole Farm, Wivelsfield, Sussex, deceased - comprising four valuable strong cart horses, 4 fine young Sussex bred cows in calf, 3 fine large store hogs, 2 narrow wheel waggons, 2 dung carts, 2 ploughs, 4 horse harrows, 5 sets of harness, 30 sacks; a stack of good meadow hay, about 14 tons, with a general assortment of husbandry implements.
Likewise on Wednesday , the following day,
The Houshold Furniture; comprising one feather bed and furniture, mahogany dining, tea, and other tables, chairs, barrels, open tubs, 4 pickling tubs, with a quantity of excellent pickled pork, 2 brew vats, 2 milk kettles, iron meat boilers, 4 copper tea kettles, brewing and dairy utensils, with all sorts of household furniture in general; also a quantity of new hops in small pockets, from 10 to 20lbs.
Farming Stock and Husbandry Tackling.
By JAMES THOMAS,
On Wednesday, the 9th of October inst on the Premises of Mr. Thos. Cook, in the parish of Guestling,
CONSISTING of 4 milch cows in calf - 1 two yearling heifer in calf - 2 yearling steers - 4 yearlings - 4 weaned calves - 3 cart horses - 1 narrow-wheel waggon - 2 dung carts, 3 horse harrows - 1 foot plough - 1 strike plough - 1 Edget - 1 roller, chain and ouller harness, with implements of husbandry in general.
The sale to begin at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
By J. THOMAS,
On Thursday, the 10th day of October, 1811, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Little Common, in the parish of Bexhill, in the county of Sussex, between the hours of four and six in the evening, in three lots, unless disposed of in the mean time by Private Contract, of which should it happen due notice will be given.
LOT 1. A Very compact and substantial built Freehold Messuage or Tenement, with a good garden, cart lodge, and a plot of ground, containing about half an acre, situate, lying, and being at Little Common aforesaid.
LOT 2. Three pieces of very rich Freehold Meadow Land, containing by estimation eight acres, more or less, with a lodge thereon, standing, situate at Little Common aforesaid.
LOT 3. A Messuage or Tenement, barn, stable, and lodges, and about 25 acres of good land, thereto belonging, situate lying and being at Little Common aforesaid.
This lot is Copyhold of Inheritance, holden of the Manor of Barnhorn, and is possessed of a considerable right of commonage over and upon Little Common for all manner of cattle.
The purchaser of lot 2 and 3 may be accommodated with part of the purchase money, remaining secured upon mortgage of the said premises, if required; and further particulars may be had of Mr. Curtis, the proprietor, and of Mr. Thomas, the Auctioneer; and at the office of Mr. Willard, Solicitor, Battle.
Mayfield. - True Sussex-bred Farming Stock, Husbandry Tackle, and Furniture.
By VERRALL and SON.
On Thursday and Friday, the 17th and 18th of October,
ALL the true Sussex-bred FARMING-STOCK, Husbandry Tackle, and Houshold Furniture of Mr. Nicholas Cornwall, of Gill Hope Farm, in the parish of Mayfield, in the county of Sussex, consisting of 10 capital Oxen and Steers - 7 good Cows. A very good yearling Bull; two 2 yearling Steers - two 2 yearling heifers - 4 yearling Steers - 3 yearling Heifers - 3 weanyer Calves - 4 good cart horses - 22 South-Down Breeding Ewes - 33 Lambs - 10 fat Wethers - a good two tooth Ram, and three fatting hogs - one narrow wheel waggon, nearly new - a 6 inch wheel ditto - 4 Carts - 5 Harrows, Rollers, Ploughs, Edgets - good Horse Harness - Ox Yokes, Chains, and small Husbandry Implements. The Furniture consists of 3 compleat Beds, Tables, Chairs, Chest of Drawers, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and Houshold Furniture in general.
The sale to begin each day at Eleven o'clock.
N.B. The Stock and Husbandry will be sold the first day, and Houshold Furniture the second.
LIVE and DEAD STOCK - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Messrs. TESTER and BATES, on the Premises, at GRAVELY, Lindfield, Sussex, on Wednesday, the 9th October, 1811, at eleven o'clock :
All the FARMING STOCK and HUSBANDRY IMPLEMENTS of Mr. Young, leaving the premises, comprising 4 valuable Cart Horses, - one two yearling ditto, - one weanyer ditto, - two Cows in calf - 2 Barrens - one weanyer Calf - two Sows in pig - three large store Hogs - five Pigs - two narrow Waggons - three dung Carts - one Land Roller, Ploughs, Harrows, five sets of Harness - with a general assortment of Husbandry Implements.
SUSSEX - Peppering, in the parish of Burpham,
two miles from Arundel.
By Mr. ROW,
On Thursday, the TENTH of OCTOBER, 1811, at five o'clock in the afternoon, at the Norfolk Arms Inn, Arundel, (by order of the Assignees of Mr. John Keeping, a Bankrupt,)
A Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, brewhouse, and malthouse, with convenient stables, out houses, and other offices, late in the occupation of Mr. John Keeping, situate at Peppering aforesaid.
This Estate is beautifully situated; the River Arun runs close by its side, and commands a delightful prospect of Arundel Castle, Park, and the surrounding woods and levels, forming altogether a scene truly animating and picturesque. Its immediate vicinity to the river renders it a desirable spot, either for the man of business or pleasure. Barley (of which great quantities are grown in this neighbourhood) can be delivered by the farmer with ease two or three carriages a day, and malt can be put in barges with little difficulty. The malthouse is one of the best in the county, and capable of making from 500 to 700 quarters annually, and the brewery of brewing 500 quarters. The water running over beds of chalk, clay, and gravel, and cleansing itself with the tide, is peculiarly wholesome. In short, the whole concern offers most essential advantages to the speculator.
The fixtures, coppers, &c. to be taken at a valuation. And on the following day will be Sold on the premises,
All the Houshold Furniture, and other effects of Mr. John Keeping.
For particulars apply to Mr. Summerton Bennett, Tarrant-street, Arundel; or Messrs. Dally and Blagden, Solicitors, Chichester.