Star.
London, England, 1802-05-20 00:00:00

SUSSEX.

THE real ESTATES of wiLLimn WASHER,
late of Swford, Efq. deceafed, which arc very eligibly
fituate on, and near the South Downs, and in the neighbour•
hoods of Seaford, Ealibourne, Lewes, Brighton, and Cuck•
field, .and confift of the following particulars:

WILL SOLD BY AUCTION,
In different Lots, early in June next, viz.
A Manfion Houfe, with the Stables, Coach-houfe, and other
Out-buildings, Yards, and Gardens thereto adjoining, fit'iate
in the Town of Seaford, fume time fin= occupied by Mr.
Wafter, and lately by John Sunnan, Efq.
An inclufed Failure Field, adjoining to the Town of Seaford,
containing about Three Acres, fume time finee occupied by
Mr. Walher, and lately byrNlr. Surinam
A Windmill, with about Three Acres of Land thereto ad-
joining, &nate in Seaford, held for the remainder of a Term of
99 Years, commencing from Lady-day, 174, and now oc-
cupied by Richard Bull.
A Manage, with the Malthoufe, Brevilioufe, Stable, and
other Buildings, Garden, and Croft of Land thereto adjoining,
containing Three Roods and Twenty-five Perche,, fituate in
the Town of Alfritton, and now iu the occupation of Mr.
James Shinn( r.
A Meffuige, divided into Two Dsvellings, gtuate in the
centre of the Town of Alfriiton, with a Barn, Garden, and
Croft of Land behind it, containing Two Roods and Six
Perches, now in the occupation of Mrs. Sarah Newman, and
Edward Geeri.% her Under tenant.
A Melluage, with *Flute Cottages. Four Barns, Stables, end
other Buildings, and feveral Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pal-
ture, Brook-land, and Sheep-down, lying well together, and
containing Silo Acres, or thereabouts, eAled Winkton Farm,
situate in 'Winkton, and in the Parifhes of Alfrifton and Ber-
wick, and now in the occupation of Mr. Jolla Ade and Mr.
James Merchant, refpeel
Several Parcel» of Arable Land, containing ni Acres, Te-
nantry Meafure, lit mite in the row n-laine of Alfriflon, Twelve
Sheep Leaza nn Alfrif ot, Tenantry Down, and a Parcel of
Brook-11ml, called the Town Brook, in Alfrilton, now in the
occupatioia of Mr. John ..Ide and Mr. James Merchant, re-
fpeaively.
A Marone, Barn, and feveral Parcels of Land, containing
Eight Acres, in Chiddingly, now in the occupation of Ralph
Bull. •

A Mcfluage, Barn, and fevers! Parcels of Arable, Meadow,
and Padure Land, containing Sitty-four Acres,or thereabouts
fituate in Chalvington, and now in the occupation of Robert
Parris.

A Meffuage, Barn, °Abode, and feveral Parcels of Arable,
Meadow, and Patture land, containing Seventy Acres, or
thereabouts, fituate in Barcombe, and now in the occupation
of Wm. Towner.

A 111effilage, Two Barns, and other Buildings, and feveral
Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Paiture, and Wood Land, called
Rout's Farm, cont .ining 140 Acres, or thereabouts, fituate in
Slaugham and Bol:tcy, and now in the occupation of Henry
Bithop.
Two. Pieces of Pafture Land, containing Five Acres and
Seventeen Perches, innate at Week-firect, in Arlington, and
sow in the occupation of James Merchant.
A Cottage, Barn, Garden, and Orchard, and a Parcel of
Meadow Land thereto adjoining, containing Three AZ.ts,
Onc Rood, and Twenty-five Perches, fituate at the Street in
Wilmington, and now In the occupation of William Vine.
A Parcel 1)i Arabic Land, called Pickhams, containing Six
Acres, and 'Twent y-eight Perches, fituate in Wil %um, and
now in the occupation of Mr. John Adc.
Two Parcels of Meadow and Arable Land, called the Pick-
field or Thornwell Field, and the Warran or Soefield, containing
together Nine Aires, Two Roods, and Thirty-four Perches,
fituate in Wilmington, and uow in the occupation of Mr.
John Ade.
A Parcel of Arable Land, called Blackman's Field, contain-
ing Five dlcrcs, One Rood, and Eleven Perches, fituate in Wil-
mington, and now in the occupation of Mr. John Ade.
A Parcel of Meadow Land, celled Doman's or Dormond's
Field, containing Four Acres, One Rood,and Thirty Perches,
innate in Arlington, and now in the occupation of Mr. James
Merchant.

All the above Mates are held by the Tenants from Year to
Year, and evrry Tenant hac had Notice to quit at the End of
the current Yldf.

The Temnts will thew the fevcral ElTater; and further Pas
oculars may !)c had ot Mr. Ift.per. of !.ewer.

WELCH'S FEMALE PJLI

For tae Grceri-lickrx!'s And •rd:r.

'rile following initanee of them uncerernem t Cat
the attentioo of the affilei..ll.
To Mrs. IC EARI.I.I Y.
Madam, re,,tigl•ourn, Arta-.,:,t.
7. a
T AM happy to inform you, by th,!m..!.tils,,i. v,itt
▪ buituni y and bou:e'y, Mary I)....acein i•
and vont, again to iu r pLece. Ey a le•vcre xl••.
Autumn, lice was ef!lided with fwclled leg eie,!„;;, ;
them and her head, great Glom:els ..f b•-ezr!i, loft, t,,;::,
and fleep ; and when I law her I.; her trothcr's, f,e ou:ll tut
get op Pairs without refting, arol ircapa9c ei gle:te,;
alliltarce I. the family. Before MC l.acl taken L.:.
• the found fo much relief to her breath lite eeelld tral.e
her bed, and after taking two boxes of :hem lbe was p. ter
renewed to health. Her mother, who is a widow rr id, I:.• r.
children, begs her thanks may be fent you r.sitle mine fut
l'ills ; and believe me, youeinuch obiiged,
SU:-...ANNAIi • Milt

Wr.LCIt'S FEMALE PILLS, (With price as.
box, arc fold o holefale by G. Keatay, ftrec-, Loud. n ;
alfo retail by Dicey and Co Low Church-yard. C!.rapEdc ;
Ncwhery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Jeboult and G.
No. iso, Oxford-ftreet ; J.Pidiling, No. 76, Oxford-ftre‘t : R.
Stria, : Strand, near Charing.crofs Marfliall, I lart-rauc;.,
Moo., /.uury ; E. Ncwhery, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard;
Guldiag, No. 42, Coruhill ; Wade, No. 13, Old Bond-ltr,d;
Bolton. Malicine Shop, (act 'Putt's) front of the Royal Ex
change; Clark, No. aep, Porough; and by Ward, oppoGte
Grays Inn-Gate, Holborn.
•„• At another Medicine is fold under the name of Welch 's
Female Pills, which is fpurinus, Purchafers are requeßcd to res.
mark, as the furcit teflimony of authenticity, that each bil! of di-
re:Along is figned with the name of C. K Au au.: ain hand-writ-
ing ; and on the outfitle, whereby fervants cannot be impok4
on, the Ramp is printed by pc:minion of his Majdly's Honour.
able Commillioners of Stamps, thus: —" C. &LAIL $ Ler. No. 46,
FLFYT-STIt F.V.1." None others are genuine.

WHEN PrGreifional Men of education and re•
fponfibility deviate from the general fyftem by the fe •
edtioa of a peculiar Branch, the fandion of long continued
needs is the belt criterion of fuperiority.
Fight years have I devoted my practice to the dilutive treat-
ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccetsful refalt cf
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppole as tar as I am
able the ravages of chore complaints which are the moil import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities,
After initiation Into every hraoch as an Army Surgeon, I
formed a with at an tarly ptriod of l'iadtice to rekui individu-
als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the vtually dan-
gerous precipitancy of general Praaitioners.
'Flic THREE DISORDERS, to the cursnf which I have de.
voted nay attention, compt ize every !pixies of VEN ERE AL
INFECT lON, whether of a recent or long duration.—adly.
All kinds of DE EJLITY, whether arifing from the habits of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and Wily that de-
rangement of the fyltem in Women which is sailed BARREN-
NESS or STERILITY.

Numerous C.-cafes are the With of ignoratice or hafte in the
treatment of a Gm* Gonorrhea, an.: it not unfrequently hap-
pens that the feeds of Life are pt ifoned by the indifdcdon of an
unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch corarlanits are
tidily cured, and even where others have failed, I !tuft that 1
may prefume to oflcra radical re-eftablifhment
however, are the cafes of complicated diftre.fh in the
diforder compared with the calamitous fituations of Meu,wh•
from indulgence ins SOLITARY V ICE, or the prevaler t Gale*
ties of a tathionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which
is ;he unavoidable conkquence of fuch pernidons habits.
Where the unhappy (offerer brood. over his inifery, hut care •
ully conceals his misfortune, it may be form confolation for
him to know, that although it he an oiled of douht or utcre.
tainty with other Praditioners, the removal of there DISFS
CIENCI ES by the gradual prourefs of Renovation is the accuirr.
meat of my experience. If the rites of Baechuspr Vvnu, have
hegun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he preccntril
by an early counteradion of this huiguid Bate, and in the:e
cares no great difficulties will occur.
_ .

But where this Detic:ency has for year, exiitel a 7.mper Per-
reverance is indifpenfibly requilite to revive the kluntitrin il)arks
Life, and to rc-animate the err.titution.

MAklt, ED WOMEN. wilo b:.ye lengi been dir,:npointra
in their expeElations of a Family, may be allured, rhat meat
initances fuel' Weds are curable by Medical Skill.

Tbe SECRECY which is co effenitat to my undertAking, and
the Q9alificat,ions which I Lave mtcfnmed to Itate, to:ret the
Das of my Pretenfiont, and in coincidence with ft•!:1 th!s Md.
motion is given, that Mr may he confidtect peloadly
(or hy letters inclofing a fmall note) at his hook, No. ah Arun-
rcct, Strand, Hear Temple-Bar
Ttoere it an addidonal entravce in Water-ftrett adjoinit g,
znd the name it on both the doors.