Star. — London, England, 1812-07-16 00:00:00

' • --• IHURSDAYi - VLY 16, ISI2. ~ . . . . . ...-. l ‘ - • ~,,i'!.. - . . . 7.. • # ... . • 411 , , . . _.••• . - , Aggit . Z . 4 . iii ... • i . c . . 1 1 (, y . $,.. . .. .... •• • .. , • I 1 ......4 *' .4 _;-i-.. ‘ ' .; .. • : .- ' ' ( .. ........6 .:... . ": :".... 1 / 4 4. ( Alas I CI- : etr : :": 3' • . • ... ss4o. • r : - pi, -- fr . ., 4.1 :i ~..' .. 1,-74f. ii. .• * ....A. • •.? .'. ..: t• '.'! *. I t • 71 k l P '‘ ' ' . • 10. • • „ * • • " * - ------..••• ...." 11 1Ea' y -. eilif . . .-• ~ . 41 ••••• - -._ • ' PA/CE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNT. • 71-"' .413,10, 1812. T following ADMTIOgIit. RATES of POSTAGE took place.on and from this day, viz. For ?Very single Letter sent by the Post within Great Britain, above the distance of 20 miles from the Office where the same may b• put id.; doable, 2.d.; treble, Sd.; one ounce, 4d.; and so it, proportion. . ' - For every- single Cettefeet by 'the Post to and from Ireland, Id. and so in proportion. - For every single Letter sent by the Post to and frsm any of his Majesty's Dominions or Plantations in America,. 2d. ; and so in proportion. For every single Letter seat to Parts beyond the Scas, whether within, or not within his Majesty's Dominion, and so in proportion. For every Letter, Packet, or Cover, containing Patterns, or Sampies of Cloth, Silk, or other Goods, not exceeding an ounce In weight (if the Letter, Packet, or Cover shall be closed, or not open at the sides), a ram of 20. For every Letter or Cover, containing Patterns of Cloth, Silk, Stull; or other Goods enclosed therein, or affixed thereto, If the same do not weigh an ounce (so ss such Letter or Cover shall be sent open at thesitles) a Rats of One Pet*. The rates upon single I,etters, sent by; or - to Seamen or PA. vises, employed in his MajestfeArmy,ravy, &e. are not en. creased. By Cctrmand of the PwfweerrrGeneral s • FRANCIS FRlBLlNG..Seeretary. FRANCE. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS(Cotaned.) COPY OF A NOTE FROM ?II EE KUKAKIN TO THE MINISTER CF FOREION AFFAIRS. • " Pads, 18 (80) April, 1812• 46 MY Loon DUKE—Since the interview which I had on Tuesday last with your Excellency, and in the course of which you gave me reason to suppose that the verbal communications which I had the ho nour of making, according to the tenor of my latest instructions, should be admitted as the grounds of the arrangements on which we . are about to enter ; since that time I have not been able to find you at home, and enter into a second conference, in order to the diseitssion of this object, and the settling the project of this convention. 44 It is impossible for me, my Lord, to defer any longer transmitting to the Emperor, my master, an account of the execution of the orders he has given me. I acquitted myself verbally-towards his Majesty tbit Emperor end King, in die private audience I whith he granted me on Monday.' I also acquitted myself in the same manner towards your Excellency, in my interview with you on Friday, Monday,. and I Tuesday. I flattered myself, that the agreement to a project of convention ) founded upon a basis which. I had the honour to propose, and which I had hoped would be agreeable to his Majesty the Emperor and King, would put it in my power to prove immedi . ately to his Majesty the Emperor, my master, that I had fulfilled his intentions, and had the good for tune to have done so successfully. Deprived for two days of the power of seeing your Excellency, of following up and concluding, in conjunction wth you, a work so important and so urgent, in conse quence of the circumstances that are to be submitted to us, that not a single day should be lost ; and see ing the certainty overthrown with which I had flat tered myself that this work would be finished without delay, and which might lead to the conclusion that it ought to have, namely, that of preventing the fatal consequences of the close approach which has been made by the army of his Majesty the Emperor and King to that of the Emperor, my master, it now re mains for me to provide for my responsibility to- wards my Court, by officially acquitting myt-elf, in the communication. which I have received orders to make to your Excellency, and which hitherto have been only made verbally. 66 I am ordered to declare to your Excerieccy, that the preservation of Prussia, and her inckpend ' ence from every political engagement directed ' against Russia, is indispensable to the interests of his Imperial Majesty. In order to 'arrive at a real state of peace with France, it is necessary that there should be between her and Russia a neutral country, which shall not be occupied by the troops of either of the two Powers ; that as the entire policy of his Majesty the Emperor, by master, is calculated to preserve solid and stable principles of amity with France, which cannot subsist so long as foreign armies continue to be quartered so near the Russian frontiers, the first basis of negotiation can be no other than a formal engagement or a complete eva cuation of the Prussian States, and of all the strong places of Prussia, whatsoever may have been the perird an the pretext of their occuptiop by' the French or Allied Troops; of a diminution of the garrison of Dantzie ; the evacuation of Swedish Po- merania, and an arrangement with the King of Swe den, calculated to give mutual satisfaction to the Crowns of France and Sweden. " I must declare, that when the measures above mentioned shall be acquiesced in on the part of France, as the basis 'of the arrangement to be con cluded, I shall be permitted to promise, that such arrangements may include, on the part of his Ma jesty the Emperor, my master, the following en gagements : • .44 Without deviating from the principles adopted .by the Emperor of all the Russias for the commerce of his States, and for the admission of neutrals into Id l e ports of his dominions—principles which his Ma jesty can never redounce—he binds himself, as a proof of Ns adherence to the alliance formed at Til sit, not' to adopt any change of the prohibitive mea sures established in Russia, and severely observed to the present time, against direct trade with England. His Majtisty is also ready to agree with his Majesty (lie Emperor of the French and King of Italy, with respect to a system of Licences to be introduced into Russia, in the same manner as in France ; it being always understood, that it cannot 136 admitted rill it has been ascertained that it is ndt calculated to aug ment the deterioration already experienced by the vide of Russia. " His Majesty the Emperor rf all the Rnssias will engage also by this Convention, to treat, by a particular arrangement, for certain modifications, such as may be desired by France for the advantage of her trade in the Custo , .., duties imposed by Russia in 1610. 4 6 Finally, 11:s Majesty will also consent to bind himself - to conclude a treaty cf exchange, of the Itluchy of Oldenburg for a suitable equivalent, which ihall be proposed by his Majesty the Emperor and King, and in which his Imperial Majesty will de clare the protest withdrawn which he was about to publish, to support the rights of his family to the f)tichy of OlCienbur c ;. • " Such are, my Lord Duke, the grounds which I have been ordered to point out, and the admission of which, in what relates to the evacuation of the j Prussian States and Swediih Pomerania ;—the re duction of the garrison of Dantzic to its establisliot meat, previpits, to the first of January, 1811 ; and the promise of a negotiator with Sweden can alone render possible an . amicable arrangement between oar Courts. " •It is with much regret, notwithstanding the time which his elapsed since I communicated them verbally to your Excellency, that I still find myself ~. .~ ~ R ~" 'ise altogether uncertain with respect to the effects of oar ' I proceedings. " Notwithstanding the favourable inferences which . ,I was happy to draw from the interview which his j. Imperial and Royal Majesty was pleased to granC me on Monday, as well as the assurances I received from your Excellency, I cannot forbear to inf. rint your Excellency anew of that which I represen-ed his Majesty the Emperor, as well as tot merly to you, • :the. that if to my great regret the intelligence dtould reach me that Count Lauriston had quitted Peters. burgh, I would conceive it , me duty to apply imme diately for passports, and quit Paris. (Signed) " PRINCE AIM. RURAKIN." COPT OF A.XOTE FROM PRINCE kURAIIIN TO STER FOR FOREIGN RELATIONS. .!..5..3L - 41 " Fart% 45il April (7th of May), " Mr Lotto DlKE—Near fifteen days hate•elape sed since I have made the communications err' ineee by my last instructions, brought by Berm Sarthhin, • and which I hastened to submit to you two hours sifter I had received them. 66 I had the honour personally to inf ,rm hit Imre rial and Royal' Majesty, lathe course of the audience granted on Monday.. the 27th of the sante mon:b, of : those propositions of the Emperor, my alsgUst.nlas- . ter, which constituted the' immediate object theteof. - The hopes which I had reazon to entertain, firm all that his Majesty was pleased, in the course ef . the audience, with respect to • his anxious desire to /He. vent, by conciliatory steps,' a rupture, which threat.. ens Europe with a new war,. induced the agreeable expectation that my proceedings would succeed to • the satisfaction of the Emperor, my master, who** wishes have never been other than for the Reserve.e; Lion of peace, and his alliance with Fiance, and to have the essentially equitable and moderate m0de,.... through me, become the basis of an amicable ;stet rangement. " It was the more reasonable for me to indulge such hopes, because you yourself, my Lord Duke, had constantly, in the course of the first interviews, wh . ch followed my communications, encouraged tt ent by the justice which you did to the spirit in which those communications were conceived, at once conch-' liatory, and pacific, and chiefly directed to satisfy his Majesty the Empetor Napoleon, with respect to all the requisitions he has hitherto made to Russia. • 66 His Majesty the Empetor and King, in the course of the audience granted me, on the 4 27th of . April, having desired that I .should immediately discuss with your Excellency the propositions which I was directed to make, had induced me to cont•m— plate the possibility of giving an account to the Em petor, my.master, atter the lapse of a very 'little time, of the reception his offers had met with. Never *did circumstances of a more urgent nature justify a' desire, and entreaties consequent thereon, to receive: a speedy answer, nevertheless, my LOrdDlike, I have not yet received one. 66 • and reiterated applications, My fairs - ttr your Excellency, have been attended with no other result but your refusal to enter into an explanation with respect to the propositions in ques tion, grounded on a want of orders to that effect from his Imperial and Royal Majesty. " It is impossible, my Lord Duke, to deceive ones- . self as to the fatal effects which such delays as these must inevitably produce. The daily increasing proxi mity of the armies of his Imperial and Royal Ma jesty and his Allies to the Reseian Empire, may, in a moment, bring about events after which all hopes of the preservation of peace must vanish ; and wh5...., indeed, at this very time have destroyed the probabi lity of preserving it. The only method by winds • Europe may be saved from the evils which menace her, is the acceptance of the conciliatory offers which the Emperor, my master, has ordered me to In is.e. Yet not only no answer from your Excellency has informed me that they were accepted, but you have also hitherto refused to enter into the explanation / have solicited, and still solicit, with respect to the manner in which those offers are viewed, or to what, in the aggregate of our propositions, may Lot have proved agreeable to the Emperor. " Amidst the critical circumstances in which the two Empires are placed, the prolongation of such delays to explanations calculated to produce reconci liation, admits of no other interpretation than a pre conceived resolution not to enter into any explanation of the kind, and consequently an election of wit. I must not conceal from your Excellency that as this is the point of view •in which I must consider any new delays which may prevent . my receiving a ca tegorical answer to the communications which I have mask, pursuant to the order (.1 the Emperor, my master ; 1 must therefore assure you, my Lord Duke, that if, itt the course of the interview which you have ' tired for to-morrow, I should be still,so unfortunate as to find you unprovided with instructions horn the Empercr to give me an answer'to my prepositions, and that any an , wer assuring me that they are 'accepted without any modification whatsoever (for ye,ur Excellency is fully aware that I am anthorised Lot to admit of nny), I shall in that case find myself in consequence of the departure of his Majesty, the Emperor and King, which is announced for to.mor. row, and which wilt preclude all hope of the expected answer, placed under the necessity oeconsidering the withholding of such answer as am indication of an election being made of war, and my further stay at Parts as altogether superfluous ; and deeply regret ting that I have not been able to contribute to the preservation of that peace and alliance, in tl:e estab lishment of which it has been the 'greatest happiness' of my life to have participated for the last five years, I shall be obliged to demand passports from y our Excellency;, to enable me to quit France, and I ear- nestly request that in such case you will obtain orders from his. Imperial and Royal Majesty to grant them without delay. " Receive, my Lord Dqke, assurances of my consideration. (Signed) u Prince KvitAtrus?' (1 lan ever. ;• • . . •• ~ ;,~ ail& 7915. _ -..-...7....---- great demand for Places, the following . rimiir is Amusements will be performed Three nights mesa AoT,AL W AESMPHITHEATRE IN , (ASTLEY'S,Y TMSTER-BRIDGE. . v o w the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prime , • Regent and Duke of York. "' 120 S PRESENT EVENING, JULY 16, To. Jtey 17, and Saturday, July lA, at Half-past Sig positil Cy for the last time, to commence with the herein sad CAPTURE of BADAJOZ, in Spain.-2. The O age ßN H° th n e ePiece TIGER.- l il2 Rope, and Extraore to la y ir lin p,er g rher D ormß og Azn e— tit t es . l T Tron he it G le r o an irl d vsho S t t nship. • will be added, the laughable Harlequlnade of The tREAM and The MISER. nittr .. at half - past five o'clock. Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. gal. Is. --- invariably commences at half-past eight. 7 ,olertday, July 20, the various Performance, which i iii musitae time in rehearsal, will mast assuredly be pro- /fejfARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re year inform the Public, that the NEW S !'ATE ilyillfiY, consisting of 10,000 'Pickets, will ail be drawn on aloof Scptembts ; the Scheme contains the usual number of r is joarizes,and the lowest Prize £22 ; in addition to which, iimputits cif Tickets ere to be given to the Fear first-denim Igugf, 'Schemes, with Particulars, may be had (gratis) at the* ofacsolse'corner of Bank Buildings, Coinkill, and facing the pis Mein, Charing Cross, where Tickets and Shares are uu "Ails variety of Numbers. RICHAADSON,GOODLUCK and Co. sold in the Lotteries km sine January last, the following Capital Prizes, in 125 lastei:-- gs, g,446 ... lSth February £40,000 5,518 ...... 30th April 6,82.5 . ........ ....... 4th June • - lO,OOO 11,518 • ..: 30th April • S,COO 8,415 ..... 11035 ...... 1,270 3 of MOO and 4 of sC2OO TO RIDING MASTERS. ITANTED, a steady, sober and active Man, to superintend a Riding School and instruct Pupils, in the Alt of Riding: he will be required to make himself useful in licking-in Horses at leisure times, and to pay every other atten bate basinen, for which a liberal salary will be given. He mitt be well recommended. Proposals tb be sent (pose-paid) to Mr. Fisher, Solicitor, 46, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. ("ALICO-PRINTING MANUFACTORY. -- To LET, an established CALICO-PRINTING 'KANT.% FACTORY, with a full supply of clear and excellent Water, and .1 Field of Twenty 'Acres, situate on the Bank of the river Wandle, men miles from London, and with the advantage of the Iron railway up to the piste. There is a Dwelling-bouse, with Shops sod Buildings, in complete repair for an extensive businew, 4 the Tenant may be supplied with from twenty to fifty more acres Meadow Land adjoining the river. Apply to I. P. Nc. 143, Strard; or to Mr. Johnson, Bets. Yeti Bridge, who will sh:w the pretnises. COMMERCIAL FINISHING ACADEMY, NO. 5, CATILATON-STREIT, Cob Jaded by W. TAFF, (late Boos.rt townt and TAT*, Little Tower-street.) THE PARENTS and GUARDIANS of young Gentlemen about to complete their Education, and par. Sqlsnief those designed for any department of commerce, inunxtfully informed, that a Prospectus of the new system themscial Education, practised solely in this concern /%111 fir Bertd, and fee she Evening Instruction- of• Gnats: nes gaged In business during the day, may be had, gratis, at ne Academy ; at SI , Baoinghall-street ; and of Mr. As nut a, N.B. The Business is not interrupted by Vacations. SIAM'S PATENT COOKING APPARATUS. T. LEMAITRE, sole Agent, takes the liherty & • d informing his Friends and the Public he now exhibits itr vie the above Apparatus, at his Warehouse, 34, Castle. street, Atm, it is the best Cooking Apparatus in the kingdom; and &most titan, delicate, and cheap mode of steaming, stewing, andsg, baking, broiling and boiling. A dinner for 200 persons nobe dressed with less than a peck of coats. 'N.B. The Appara tus i s generally in use, and ready for inspect -4 hem one to four o'clock. LAVENDER AND HONEY WATERS. vTE,ELand MEYER, LAVENDER WATER MERCHANTS TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE l I IIIRCESS of WALES; and most of the ROYAL. FAMILY, it late to inform the Nobility, Gently, and the Public, who Woe them with 'their favour; that the above elegant and itflePerfumes continue on sale at their Old Established Ware tease those articles only, No. 15, CATHARINE •S MEET, BAND; and respectfully recommend to those who are 1 rim to the superior quality of their Lavender and Honey "tilt, a trial of than, when STEEL and Mev En fl atter them e+ lkey will meet with the approbation bestowed en them 7 Twenty Years past, while es.t price continues, as •usual low, r : the Lavender Water 3.. or 23.9 d. taking six Dot des ; Honey t i t 2 t; 49. 6d. Or di for 241.—..er Orders for Exportation and "^'*Tlmtuediaetly attended to. • IMPORTANT SAVINGS, AT 18 4, FLEET-STItEET, WITHIN THREE DOORS OF FE ITER-LANE; FOR READY MONEY. GIBBONS; Woollen Draper, Man's Mercer, ,' ail4Thylor, annnunces to It's numerous Friends and the 111101110 . We World, that he is enabled to supply them with Ar 10...0 o rDress, dude in the first Styic of Elegance, and of supe rP.,(la4lt, at the following very reduced prices : .! r f tvet spanish Wool Superfiso ' • A. I. d. Cato t . . . 3 3 0 OkBA ' Wool . . , . 210 0 - "Paled CI tl Goat • ti o t s - - 1 18 0 42Superfine Kerieymere Breaches • 1 3 0 b Me-milled • * 4 ' • ' - 1 8 8 ;elt Double -twined Cord ditto • - 018 0 4312 hie Marseilles Waistcoats - 0 14 0 S t :every other Artiele, Whether Great Coats, Ladies' Ritlins il i Paotaia4; ett.tl/4 - 18ssiiettwith an equal reLard to ..., • • gi r t' 2, 7 , 5 54 1 31 4, (ONO". DEAUTIFUIa ,LONG STAYS. • -"A UN keg': 25, litiLiivitLL-enteer, Strand, t • (to trot . rdatitto,:thi . ffeetadd Stay Slurp 'oh thi left , •_, street) near tbiliew Coutten, (line Fore rtln Attaarr to7iitiMatis), .beg leave to acquaint the etlientntl, that are curious in taste and elcgancies in Long ttlikli are far superior in taste and fashion, to any hou.e • 7.1, ."`l9u. Ladies purebash:g two pair of one site, n 111 be to the Nkholesalepricrifd,r ready money, 10,:ing folly COM' rent to itc,p twicethe assortment of any other in the trade. ~,taarro premixes ladies will find his lit arehouse for Patent ~%mitts'Wt r 11 their attention, and not to he equalled for wea rand cheapness. Beautiful lon g and improved Shap e Stays Is. to ZI.; strong colouretYCbrsets treat -ss. Of. ; seve ,ltai,ned pairs of ebildiette Star, &dor lis. Id. to 7s, q. .7 ; *anon flatters himself, by his fang capersence for upwards Years as Ft rattan and sole Manager to Mr, IVlitis s bud.; • that lie is competent to give every sitisfacthin fO those lA wito choose to lioninuth‘tit with thelr et:in:Mari& • ittaarroa is the sole Inventor of the Patent Telima Stays. Prdtts duly (limited in Town or • Country, ntt the Cancel ,„ect - Corvenjent Itoptris to try in. it to present imposifion in the trade, all ordirsire requested to Jikkb), T . by post, pakt.-4440 rotuietaos with any other .41 . ,-„~ TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. LMras tNU GLNTLIMEV, THE Election of a Director •being fixed for -a- Wednesday, the 2Sth instant, permit me to solicit the favour of your support at the India House on that day, and al though from the very itind`and encouraging reception I have met with on my present Canvas, I have the most flatterlog prospect of success, yet as lung as competition exists, I am under the te cessity of requesting the personal attendance of all my friends at the liallot.-1 have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, . Old London Tavern, ROIART CLERK. July 15, 1812. Mr. Clerk's Committee meet daly at the Old London Tavern, where any friendly communication wilt be gratefully received. This day was published; price 2s. 6d. AN ADDRESS to the APOTHECARIES of GREAT BRITAIN, with an Appeal to the Comaniftee to whom the Interests of Pharmacy are delegated by a General IS/leeting zt the Crown and Anchor Tawau, July 3, 1812. PHARMACOPOLA VERUS. I la raga beria. dueunt In main. Holt. Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; and by all Medical ana other Booksell rs. 'I his day WAS published, pike 7s. in boards, By W. CLARKS, Nee/ nollekitleet, THE DEATH WARRANT of the FRENCH THEORY of CHEMISTRY, signed by Truth, Reason, Contemn Sense, Honour .and Science; with a 'henry fully, clearly, and rationally accounting for all the Phenomena, and Strictures upon the chemical opinions of Weigleb Davy, Count Rumford, iicc. &c.—By ROBERT HARRINGTON, M.D. The very respectatele and honourably Philosophers (see my last advertisement) have aethorised me to inform the Public, that as their cilia of Fifty Guineas to any one who is able hilly to refute my greatest important Chemical System, and also their wagers of One thousand Guineas in favour of it have not been accepted of. Their present taffei is an increase of their Premium from Fifty to One liundred Guineas, and they pledge themselves to the publie that their 'proposals have not proceeded from temerity, but to counteract a base, dishonourable, and unexampled confederacy against Science, truth, and honour : for they confidently assert, that my system is supported by such clear and obvious truths, that treriunprejudieed perion must ityiplic4ly adopt it, it rationally accounting for every chetnical fact, whilst the French Theory .does not rationally account for one 'lbis my enemies are sensible of, otherwise they would not move Heaven and Earth against its reception. From the cruel and unjust treatment I have received (having made me destroy some iteporiant manuscripts, See the IV e ath Warrant, p. 24.5.)—Theyhoyc I may be prevailed upon to recompose them, if the public will come honourably forward and do justice to my writioga. They say this is an awful appeal to both parties, my enemies end thyself; whoever refuses will re . ceive the condemnation of future generations, particularly the English Philosophers, who caused me to commit the deed from Ow unjust, cruel, and unprecedented behaviour to me. Some .powerful anti tich individuals thinking their experiments were Isiential to the French Theory, became interested in hs support, sn'thal every society and periodical _ publication were brought z er : oneeted som Journalist , epsjt s u vh v o ou sl r te o v, f ieel my som T some i o ndn h d i e c l b ley egi an ee d n a , d e.. - I ce aneminced the condemnation of the Treuch . Theory, it Is - confidentially said, got no 4310 sum than , e3OOO. Some P d h o t soplieis, who expect that their experiments wilthand them with honour to posterity ; hut that honour will be greatly coun terbalanced by ii,ihvg, or which is nearly th e same thing, silently allhawhig the cruel and unjust behaviour I have experienced, after . being paWclj calledcp. Even Mr. Kirwan's pretended se ,, trgst will not screen . , for neither elLence nor retreat wilt es hen odgate. • .., R. H. -1 tt i•! I • - . .. • • EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Je161 , 15, 1812. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of th'e UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to de EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notue, That a General Court of the said Company wi!l be held at their Howe in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 29th instant, from nine o'clock in the morning until six in the evening, for the Elec tion of a Director of the said Company, in the room of Roaxa r WittlAsts, Esq. deceased. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Secretary. WHEREAS at a MEETING of the. TRUS TEES of the TURNPIKE ROAD leading from the Town of BRIGHTHELMSTONE through Cuckfteld, to the County Oak on Level Heath, in the County of Sussex, holden at tne King's Head Inn, to Cuckfield, on Wednesday, the Bth day of July instant ; the Tolls arising at the several Tell Gates upon the said Road, called Preston, Stone . Pound, Saint John's Bar, Ansty and Ansty Side Gate, Slough-Green, Hatulcrost, Meld Bar and Crawley Gates, were put up at the sum of money for which they were letter and produced the last year, to be Let by Auction for one year front the 80th day of September next, but there war no Bidder. • -- • Notice is therefore hereby given, that the next Meeting of the - Trustees of the said Road, will be holden at the King's Head Inn, in Cuckfield aforesitd, on Wednesday, the r2th day of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon when the 'rolls arising . at the said several Toll dates, will be LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, for one or more years, from the 30th day of September next, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th year of the Reign of his present Majesty " for regulating the Turnpike Reads," and will be put up in two Lets, v's. Pres ton, Stone Pound, Saint John's Bar, Ansty and Aug Side Gale, in the first Lot; and Sluugh-Grlen, Handcross, Meld Bar and Crawley Gates, in she second Lot; at. such suns or sums of money as the said Trustees shall dire: t. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must pay into the Hands of the Treasurers of the said Road two months rent in advance; and also give security, with sufficient sureties, to the sati-faction of the Trustees of the said Road, for the due payment of the remainder at such times as they shall direct. SAhIUEL WAILER, Clerk to the Trustees of the sail Road. . Cuckfield, July 10, 1812. - -e I