The Susser Weekin Adbertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal Prited and published by and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL. LXV. NO. 347O] MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1813. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE. Thit Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, in delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Farts of KENT SURREY, , and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. THE SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, and Mr. WHITE, FLEET STREET, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher; It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. SUSSEX. IHEREBY give Notice, That the next . General Quarter Sessions of the Peace fur the County of Sussex, will. be holden as follows: — F « r the Western Division of the said County, at the Sessions- House, in Petworth, on Tuesday, the » 7th of April inst. at the hour of Ten in the fore- Boon. And, for the Eastern Division of the said Coun- ty, at the County- Hall, Lewes, on Friday, the Stub of April, at the hour of Ten in the forenoon. WM. BALCOMBE LANGRIDGE, Clerk of the Peace for the said County. CINQUE PORTS REGIMENTS OF LOCAL MILITIA. NOTICE is hereby Git- en, to the Persons enrolled in the above Regiment, that the LORD WARDEN of the Cinque Parts has, with the sanction of the General commanding the District, and the approbation of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, for, and OK the behalf of his Majesty, appointed that the said Regiment shall assemble at Deal, far training mid exercise on Monday, the THIRD day of MAY next, for Fourteen Days. " The Men to be at Head- Quarters, on the said Day, at Mine o'clock in the Morning pre- cisely, and the periods of assembling to lit ex- clusive of the days of arriving at, and depar- ting from, and marching to and from, the Place of Exercise. By Order of the Lord Warden, THOMAS PAIN, Clerk of the General Meeting* of Lieutenancy. Dover, April 2d, 1813. CITY OF CHICHESTER. NOTICE is hereby given, that the PART- NERSHIP lately subsisting between CHARLES COOPER, and CHARLES BONIFACE. of the Ciiy of Chichester, Merchants, was DISSOLVED on the 13th day of this Instant April, by mutual consent; and that all debts due to, and owing from or on account of, the said Partnership concern, are to be received and paid by the said Charles Cooper. Witness their respective bands the 15TH day of April 1813. CHAS. COOPER, CHAS. BONIFACE. SHORTGATE TUNRNPIKE. ASPECIAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the above Turnpike road, is appointed to he held ai tbe Blackboy Inn, ill Framfield, on Monday, the 3d dm of May NEXT, at eleven o'clock iu the fore- Moon. JOS. SMITH, Clerk. Lewes, 17th April, 1813. IMPORTANT TO THE ARMY. Band W. RIDGE, of CHICHESTER, having • established extensive Warehouses in that City, beg leave to oiler their services in furnishing the Army iu general, hut more particularly Regiments passing through the Sussex District, with Necessaries, Clothing, and Accoutrements, of every description. Their Stoics arc so extensive, and such arrangements have been Made to merit patronage and approbation, that a Regiment may be supplied, at an hour's notice, with . very article required far the complete equipment of the Soldier. N. B. Regiments going to, or returning from the Peninsula, would find great advantages in the contiguity of the above warehouses to Portsmouth. BRIGHTON AND TUNBRIDGE WELLS NEW POST COACH. SETS out front the General Blue Coach- Office, No. 51. East street, Brighton, every Monday and Friday mornings at Eight o'Clock. to Lipscomb's Coach- Office. Tunbridge Wells , from whence it returns every Tuesday and Saturday Mornings, at Ten o'clock. Performed by the Public's obedient servant*, THOMAS CROSWELLER, And JOHN ATTREE. TONBRIDGE AND SEVEN- OAKS MARKET. JAMES KENNETT takes this opportunity of informing the Gentlemen Farmers, Graziers, and those whom ii may concern, that he purposes attending at the above Markets, to commence next Seven Oaks Market day, for the sale of such stock as may he en- trusted 10 his care ; and it shall be his study to give every satisfaction to promote their interests. The Stock for Seven Oaks will be taken from the New Ion, Pevensey, on Fridays. before the Market, where ( here will he a drover, who will wait there lill twelve •' clock, for Ibat purpose, to forward it to Hailsham illt) t day; the Stock for Tonbridge will be taken from there fin the Saturdays before the Market, wait the same time, viz. twelve o'clock, in the summer and auto run part. It shall he his endeavour to at lend for the • draw- ing of Slock himself; and upon any Gentleman's sig- Difying. by letter, bis wish to meet him there, that HALL. be attended to, at any lime. The stock will go through Heathfield and Mayfield. He has also engaged with Mr. Anthony Vincett, at Northiam one of the oldest salesmen, at the ahoie markets, 10 assist him, > 11 such times when anv one of tbe above tn; i ikelsate the day before Hailsbam Market, so as to prevent his at. tendance, having engaged to meet the Gentlemen Gra- ziers at Pevensey, every Tuesday before Hailsbam Market, to draw stock. Mr. Vincett has also very kindly agreed to take into bis drove fnr him, any Stock from the Rye and Kent road ; and be will begin col- lecting the slock at Winchelsea as usual. Money paid ac- cording to direction. Hailsham, April 8, 1813. To Innkeepers, and Keepers of Taverns, and Hotels. A most desirable, if not, perhaps tbe most desirable situation in the United Kingdom. TO BE LETT, For a term of Three or Seven Years, with Immediate possession, ALL that well- known, capital Inn, Hotel, and Tavern, with the stabling and other apptiru uaiicrs thereunto belonging, generally called by the name of the NEW INN HOTEL, situate in North street, and pearly io the cenire of the Town of Brighton, in the comity « f Sussex. Apply to Mr. Thomas Attree, Solicitor, Brighton. A capital South Down Farm, within three miles of Brighton, TO BE LETT BY TENDER, For ten years, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, THE PLACE FARM, in PATCHAM, con- sisting stable*, and all oilier convenient buildings* and 1,009 acre* of LAND adjoining the turnp » k « - road from Brighton to London, with the Great Tythes thereof* in the occupation of Mr. Edward Serace. Richard Patching, at Patcham Place, will shew the farm; and particulars may he known, on personal ap- plication, to Messrs. HOPER and SON, at Lewes. SUSSEX. SOUTH DOWN FARM* TO BE LETT TOGETHER, From Michael in as next, by PROPOSALS, on Satur- day, May I, 1013* at the Star Inn, Lewes, for seven « r fourteen years, TWO FARMS, 55 miles from London, and JL four from Loves, containing ( 5J:, A. 3it. top. of arable, pasture* and Down land, with two good farm- houses, barns stables, ox hou* e, and requisite out- buildings called ASHAM and ITFORD farms, situate in the parish of Beddingham, and now in the occupa- tion of Mr. Joseph Martin, whit will shew the premises. The lease may he perused by applying to Sir. Dunn* at the Star Inn, Lewes; and the propn « alt for rent must be delivered in, signed hy the. party, sealed up. and post paid, on or before the 3oth day of April, 1813, to Mr. Dunn, a* above, containing therein reference for cha- racter and responsibility ; and if the * auie shall be sa- tisfactory to the proprietor, the person approved will be requested, pursuant to notice, to execute the lease, and counterpart, on the 1st day of June, 1813. SUSSEX SOUTH DOWNS. TO HE LETT, For a Term not exceeding » ix years, Acomfortable RESIDENCE, consisting of an entrance hall, 3 sitting rooms, with numerous domestic offices on the ground floor j 4 bed- chambers and 3 dressing rooms, 3 airy attics : pleasure ground* with a greenhouse; 3 large kitchen gardens, well stocked with fruit trees; carriage house, with stabling for nine horses ; dove cot, granary, dog kennel, and poultry yard, with 7 acres of excellent meadow land adjoining, with a run for 3 rows in the common brook, together with the deputation of two mauors, abounding with Game, good Fishing in a Navigable River of con- siderable extent, and within four miles of a Pack of Foxhounds. Straw supplied for the Manure. The Fixtures, and some Furniture, to be taken at a valuation. The above Estate is situated at Burpham, 4 miles from Arundel, a dry and healthy soil. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. WELLER, Chicbester. KENT. HAWKHURST RECTORY. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE GREAT and SMALL TITHES of the X parish of Hawkhurst, extending over nearly 4288 acres of la: id, of which about 371 acres are at present hop ground ; 5( 34 wheat; 6 > 0 acre* summer com ; 1000 acreb iu tares, fallow seeds, and potatoes; the remainder in meadow, pasture, orchards, and gardens. And ul* o about 43 acres of glebe laud ( FOR A BENEFICIAL. LEASE OP ' 21 YEARS) from Lady- day, 1813, renewable in the usual mode, on the expiration of every seven years. The Tithe* are now lett at an annual rental of about I40ol. making, with tbe glebe land and other rights, tbe yearly rental of I5ool. Immediate posses- sion may be had of the glebe land. Hawkhurst is situated about live miles from Crau- brook and about 12 from Rye. Further particular* may be known 011 application, personally, or by letter, to Mr. Robert Morrell Solici- tor, Oxford, by whom proposals will be received. WORTHING., SUSSEX TO BE SOLD. TO THE BEST BIDDER, Before ABEL MOYSEY, Esq|. the Deputy Remembrancer oHu. Majesty's Court of Exchecquer, at the ••• ml De puty Remembrancer's Office, In the Inner Temple, London, mi Tuesday, the 18th day of May, l813, at twelve o'clock at noon, pursuant loan order of the said Court, made in a cause " Haw kins v. Ramsbot- tom and others." ONE SIXTEENTH part or share of all that capital Freehold Building and Hotel, called the STEYNE HOTEL, situate at Worthing, in the County of Sussex, which share cost 500l, now yielding a net annual income of - 25 hut which is supposed to lie ca- pable of great increase. Particulars may be bad at the Hotel. Worthing; the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton ; Norfolk Arms, Arundel ; Dolphin, Chichester; star, Lewes; King'. Head, Hoisham; of the Printers of the County Papers; of Mr. Withy, Solicitor, Buckingham- street, Strand; of Mr. Ellis Solicitor, Gray'. Inn Square; of Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Solicitors, Basinghall street; and at the Chambers of the said Deputy Remembrancer,' in the Exchequer Office, Inner Temple, London. " BATTLE, SUSSEX'" TO BE LETT, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. THAT spacious and well- established INN, called the GEORGE, with the ball and card rooms of large dimensions, and excellent cellars, thereto apper- taining, most conveniently situated at the entrance of the Town of Battle, from the London Road, and for many years resorted to by families of the first respecta- bility. The premises contain very commodious parlours, bed cliambeis, ball room, card rooms, bar, domestic offices of every de- cripuoii, cellars of uuusual magni- tude and convenience. The House has been new built within the last three years, upon a very extensive and convenient plan, and Mill require little or no repairs for many y. ais 10 come. The Town and Garrison Balls have been always held at the above Inn, and a very considerable posting busi ue*< has been conducted, on tbe preMn. es, by the le- naot; it is also one of the best and most convenient traveller's inn in the County. The Tenant will be required to take to the hous- bold furniture, plate, linen, china, & c. and also the stock of excellent wines, liquors, aud ale ou the pre- mises, at a fair valuation. To an active landlord tlie above Inn will afford a lu- crative and advantageous situation for business, Battle is a Market and Posting Town, distance from London 50 miles; th « favourite watering Town of Hastings eight miles; Eastbourne and Rye i16, and a daily Coach from Hastings to London, passes through Battle every day. For further particulars and treaty, apply to Mr. John Hutchius, the tenant on the premises; to Mr. Thomas Breeds. Hastings; or at the office of Mr. Willard, Soli- citor, Battle, EARSHAM's HOUSE. HAILSHAM, SUSSEX. TO BE LETT, For a term of fourteen years, and entered upon imme- diately, ACapital NEW- ERECTED MANSION, St for the reception of a genteel family, containing a good entrance hall, drawing- room, and eating parlour, 15 feel hy it* feet eiicb ; ten bed chambers, larice kit- chen, brew- hou- e. laundry, butler's pantry, datrv, aud excellent cellars; a good orchard welt slocked with young fruit trees, and 18 acres of rich meadow land, situated ou the high road to, and five miles from. East- bourne, 12 from Lewes, 58 from London, tuid within a quarter of a mile of tbe Market Town of Haisham,, vvit! f the advantage of the Post and Coaches to and from London every day. May be viewed, on application to Mr. Martin, Ban- ker, Hailsham. ... For further particulars apply ts Mr. INGRAM, Rot- tingdean. N. B. The garden wall, coach boose, stables, & c, are not yet erected, a plan of which may be seen at Mr. Wild's, Builder, Lewes; and upon which the opinion of the leuant will be taken. More land may be had, if required, with about 32j acres of excellent marsh land. MANSION HOUSE, PARK, & c. TO BE LETT, for Seven Years, ACapital MANSION- HOUSE, PARK and LANDS, containing together about 25o acres. The House is elegantly furnished, and tit for tlie re- ception of a Nobleman, or Gentleman of fortune, con- taining dining and drawing rooms, of large dimensions, library, dressing- rooms, eight best bed chambers, Ser- vants rooms, and suitable offices. This residence Is distant from London about 6o utiles, in a good sporting country, and the tenant may be ac- commodated with a manor abounding with game. l For particulars apply to Messrs. Shawes, Le Blanc, and Shawe, Solicitors, New Bridge. street, London ; or to Mr. Weller,. Chichester. ( To BE VIEWED by Tickets. Berkshire. CAPITAL WATER CORN MILL, NEAR READING. WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HAWKES, On Saturday, May 29, 1813 , at three o'clock, at the Upper Ship Inn, HEADING, ( Unless a previous acceptable offer is made,) ALL those valuable and very desirable Free- bold Premises, CAVERSHAM MILLS AND LOCK, most advantageously situate on the River Thames, within a mile of Reading ; comprising a most capital WATER CORN MILL, with three wheek working four pair of stones j excellent, granaries,-. tore- rnottis, contiguous dwelling- house, ample stabling, pig- gery, and ullices, garden, orchard, eyois, old meadow laud, extremely productive, lock, right of water aud fishery belonging to lite same. To he viewed twenty days previous to the sale, when particulars uiay be had at tbe lieighbouriug Inns; Jack's Coffee House; and the Auction Marl, London ; and of Hawkes ami Co. Land Surreyors, Reading, to whom letters must be post paid. Freehold Houses in Sampling. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. SONE, At the Marquis of Gram by Inn. in Sompting, ON Mon- day, the 3d uf May, 1813. at three o'cluck, iu the afternoon. LOT I. AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE, and Black- smith's Shop, situate in Sompting;- street, now oc- cupied by Edward Tate, with the Court in front, and a large garden adjoining the Me** uage, an now stumped out, containing in width, at the North tod, 83 feet, aud at the South End, 6 » feet; aud also the shed be- hind the Blacksmith's shop. LOT 11. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, adjoining Lot I, oc- cupied by Mrs. Ann Tate, with the court in front, and piece of garden ground behind, as uow stumped out, aud containing in width, at the North and South Ends*, • 25 feet. LOT 111. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, adjoining Lot 4, oc- cupied by Richard Hart, with the small Piece of Land in front, aud piece of gardeu ground, an uow stumped out, and containing in width, at the North and South Ends, 18 feet, 6 inches. LOT IV. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, adjoining Lot 3, occu-, pied by Richard Gat land, with the piece of Garden Ground, as now stumped out, and containing in width, at the North End, S3 feet; and the South End 34 feet. The Blacksmith's Shop ii iu full trade ; the building* are in good repair ; aud each Lot will entitle tbe pur- chaser to a vote for the Rape of Bramber, aud County of SUSSEX. Mr. Edward Tate, of Sompting, will shew the Premises and further particular* may he had on application to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning. ^ KENT. Freehold Residence— Tunbridge Wells. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Kentish Tavern, Tunbridge Well-, on Monday, the loth day of May next, between the bouts of two and four o'clock in the afternoon ( unless sooner disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given) ALL that very desirable, and truly valuable FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, coach, house, and a four stall stable, situate sod being at that fashionable watering- place, Tunbridge Wells, in the couuty of Kent, uow iu the tenure or occupation of Mrs. Hartridge. The house contains on the basement, a kitchen, servants* hall, scullery, pantry, mid cellars ; on the ground floor, a drawing room, dining- pailour, break fast- parlour, and housekeeper's- room ; on the first floor, five bed- chambers, which, with live attics for servants, make together, a very desirable residence, and tlie same is well worth the attention of any genteel family, who may he desirous of securing a comfortable habita- tion, at the Wells, and more particularly so, as the premises are situated within 500 yards of the parade. Immediate possession may be had, ( if required), on security being given for the due payment of the pur- chase money, and if any accommodation to the par- chaser, a proportion of the purchase money will be permitted to remain oil mortgage. Further particulars, ( if by letter, post paid) may be known by applying t » Mr. EVANS, NO. 7, LOWER Buckingham- street, Strand, London and at the of- fice of Messrs, JONES and Co. solicitor", Tunbridge Wells.. ALL PRIZES ! • NO BLANKS. On THURSDAY, 6th of MAY, IN THE STATE LOTTERY. 20,000 Tickets, numbered from No. 1 to No. 20,000; TO BE DRAWN IN FOUR SEPARATE DAYS; SCHEME. 3 of ,£ 20,000 are « £ F> N, 000 T. BISH THE Contractor, RESPECTFULLY, • 1 - 10,000 80,000 advises an nniiit- diale ptirrh'asr, a « from the- popularity 4 • 2,000 S^ OOO of tlie Scheme, and the inereasiti^ demand ii. Town G 1,000 0,( i( l0 and Country, the tickets and shares Hill certainly rue 8 500 4,'> 00 in price." lo . 3 ,0 •• 3,000 . Persons in the County who may find i » y 4ifiicuHy 15 2( 10 8,000 ill getting supplied, aie reijiie- ieii io scud their order* 20 . ] qq 2* 000 10 the Contractor, fortunate Offices 40 _____ ao 2|((() 0 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing Cross, Loudon, ,0.000 = 20.& C.& I 80Or to his following Agents Mrs. Spooner, Library, Worthing. 1°.' » 0 Prizes 200,000 J. Nash, Bookseller, " Tunbridge welIs.. The first drawn 1,000 Blankn £ 20 each J, Evenden, Druggist. 1' t'iiibridge. The s^ eond drawn 1,000 Blanks jfto each. S Mills, Bookseller, Ports mouth. IN THIS STATE LOTTERY MORE THAN HALF OF THE TICKETS ARE SURE TO BE PRIZES. TRY YOUR LUCK At WEBB's Fortunate Office, 17, Ludgate- Stfeet, London. ——— WEBB SHARED AND SOLD In the Last Lottery, j In the fast Twelve- months, 5,533 ..• » •..••• < t Prize of £- 2,000 I Ten Capital Prizes £ 34 Besides other., of 5001. 2001. & C: | IN SIXTY- SEVEN SHARES" ' The State Lottery, containing More Prizes than Blanks, begins Drawing on the 6th of MAY and Every Ticket drawn on that Day will be a Prize:— Orders by Post" ( with a Remittance! addressed to WEBB's Office, Ludgate- street, London, will be duly " attended to. SOUTH DOWN FARM, at TARRING NE- VILLE. near Lewes; and FREEHOLD HOUSES, in the BOROUGH of LEWES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, On Saturday, the 8th day of May next, at the Star Inu in Lewes, at six o'clock in tike evening, subject tu such conditions as shall th • he produced, LOT 1. AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a sub- stantial Farm- house, with closes, barns, stables, granaries, and other useful husbandry buildings, and three tenements or dwellings f. r workmen, aud about two hundred and lifty- tive acres of arable, uieadnw, . rnstore, brook and Hlar* h land, lie thu same more Or ess, 111 the parish of Tarring Neville, near Lewes, in the county of Sussex, with sheep feedings on the South Downs there, for three hundred and sixty ewes. The estate is now let to a respectable tenant, on a lease, which expires at Michaelmas is 17, and will be sold sub- ject thereto, aud to au annual payment of one pound ten shillings, called Eudlewick Rent. A considerable sum has lately heen expended iu repairs ou the pre- mises, which will be sold iu their present state. The poor rates are very low. LOT II. A new built FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Dwel- ling house, shop, and premises, on the north side of the High street, in the parish of St. Michael, in the Bo- rough of Lewes, adjoining on the west to the dwelling house. of Mr. Sacre, and on the east to the dwelling- house of Mr. Cooke, with a right of way to, and use of a well of good water, in the adjoining yard, in common with the occupiers of lots 3, 4, 5, ti, 7 and s, and of the dwt lling house in the occupation of Mrs Denman, and also of Mr. Sacre, as to tbe use of the well, oulv. The premises are now in the occupation of Mr. Cooter, gardener aud green grocer, as tcuaul at will. LOT III. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or dwelling house, shop, Urge cellaring, aud roomy premises, lately lilted up aud- repaired at a considerable expeuce, adjoining on the west to lot 3, with a like right of way to, and use of the well aud yard adjoining, as lot . These pre- mises are iu the occupation of Mr. Cook, as tcuaul at Will. LOT IV. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, and old accustomed Blacksmith's Shop, and convenient shoeing house, at- tached to each other, uow ill full trade, iu a most de- sirable situation, adjacent to the High street, being the second house therefrom, on the west side, at the en. trance of White Lion Lane, adjoining on the south to lot 3, with a like right of way to, and use of the well and yard, as lots 2 and 3, 111 the parish of Saint Mi- chael, in the Borough of Lewes, now in th. occupation of Mr. Gurr, as tenant at will. LOT V. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement adjoin- ing, on the south to lat 4, situate on the west side of White Lion Laue aforesaid, with the like right of way to, aud use uf the well and yard, as lots 3, and 4, uow in the occupation of Richard Divall, as tenant at will. LOT VI. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Tenement, adjoin- ing ON the south to lot 5 ON the west side of White Lion Lane aforesaid, with the like right of way to, and use of the well and yard, as lots 3, 4, and S, uow iu the occupation of Mrs. Miles, as tenant at will. LOT VII. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Tenement adjoin, ing, on the south, to a dwelling- house in the occupa- tion of Mrs, Denman, situate io White Linn Lane aforesaid, with tlie like right of way to, aud use of, the well aud yard, as lots 2, 3, 4,5, aud Ii, subject to a lease determinable 011 the decease of the present occupier, John Pierce, aged 66 years, who holds the same at the nominal rent of a pepper cum, free of all charges ex- cept poor rales, LOT VIII. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Tenement adjoin- ing, on the south, to lot 7, situate on the west side of White Lion Lane aforesaid, with the like right of way to, and use of, the well and yard, as lots 3, 4, s, 6, aud 7, now iu the occupatiuu of William Brown, as te- nant at will. For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. LANGRIDGE and KELL., Solicitors, Lewes, where a plan of lot I, may be seen. Descriptive particulars aud conditions of sale may also he had, a Mouth be- fore the Sale, there; at the principal Inns at Lewes; the Old Ship Brighton ; Sea House Hotel, Wor- thing ; Crown, Arundel; Swan, Chichester; An chor, Horsham; King's Head, Cuckfield; Main enhead, Uckfield; New Inn, Eastourue ; and of Messrs. Ellis, Solicitors, Hatton Garden, Loudon. Lot I, may . Is. be viewed by pctiuisajuii of tbe tenant. CARLTON MEWS, BRIGHTON. Capital range of Freehold Stabling, Coach- honses, Ride, & c. contiguous to the Grand Parade. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, London, on Thursday, April 20, ISM, at twelve o'clock, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital range of STABLING, called CARLTON MEWS contiguous to the Grand Parade, Brighton ; consisting' of stables tor forty one horses, divided into three and four stalls each, and thirteen coach hoM. es, with loft, for bay and straw over, granary aud Bicutflpiitig house, aud a ride marly two hundred aud t'orlv feel iu length With two eutra » ce » , enclosed by folding gates- and a vacant piece of grouud, oo which a dw* l'l, u,- Ww » and a further number of stables mi « ht be erected The " hole have been erected within seven years, are 111 « •{ celleut order and well drained, iu the occupaliou of Mr. William Thomas, tenant at will; and a purchaser uiay be accommodated by part of the. purehuse money remaining ou mortgage. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas on the premises, of whom particulars may lie had ; aud at tin, Old Ship. Brighton ; Star, Lewes ; Swan, Reigate; White Hart, Godstone; King's Arms, Croydon; of Messrs. Burley and Moore, Solicitors, Lincoln's- Inn; at Gar- raway's; and of Mr. Robin., Warwick- street, Gulden- • rjuare, Loudon. SPELDHURST, KENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. J. HART, At the Market House, Tunbridge Wells, in the cottnt. ot Kent, on Monday, the 24th day of May next, lie. tween the hours of four and six o'clock iu the alter, noon, unless the same shall, in the mean tune, be disposed of by private coutract, of which due notice will he given, ALL that FREEHOLD FARM, consist- ing of a Messuage, barn, stable, row- lodge, east- house and oilier outbuildings, together with pieces or parcels of arable, meadow, pasture, hop. and Woodland, containing by estimation 42A. alt. 11P or thereabouts, called or known by the name of ibe BU- RYING PLACE FARM, situate, lying, and being, in the parish uf Speldhurst aforesaid, and near to ibe hi ' li road leading from Lankington Green to Speldharst Church. The above farm is in a high state of cultivation, and would, at a little expence, be made a very desirab!* residence to a Gentleman, who may he desirous of re- siding in the vicinity of Tunbridge Wells, from which place it is only distant about three miles. The farm is now in the occupation of Mr. Duplock, the proprietor, uf whom further particulars may be had ; also at tlie office of Messrs. Jones and Co. Solici- tors; and of the Auctioneer, Tunbridge Wells. Mann's Approved Medicine, Recommended by Physicians, and patronized by La- dies and Gentlemen of the first distinction. SOLD in bottles at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each du ty included, eugraved 011 the stamp, » • THOS. MANN, HORSHAM, SUSSEX," the Inventor and sole' Proprietor, without which it cannot be genuine. No Medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such multitudes, when ail hopes of recovery have been given over in Consumptions, Coughs, Cold., Convulsion Fits, longstanding Asthmas, Hooping Cough, Influenza. Dropsy, Relaxed Habits, or in a low Nervous debilitated state Also Ladies in a pregnant state may lake doses of 10 or 15 drops, with perfect safety ; and the infant from the first week, to the aged, in any state. Ample directions accompany each bottle, with many authentic cures ; amongst wliicii is one from 1111 eminent Physician, together with 15 affidavits, sworn before different Jus- tices of the Peace for the county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters, who have witnessed their name to many astonishing cures effected brated Remedy. It strengthens the coal of the sto- mach, helps digestion, creates au appetite, and reani- mates the whole frame. Mr. PETER LEONARD, aged 52 years, of the 1st Battalion of the 44th Regiment, had been afflicted with an asthma for fourteen years; on his return from Malm to England, he could not l< iy down to rest lor two mouths, owing to the shortness of breath and violent cough, being obliged to he bolstered up in his bed ; 011 his coming to Horsham Barracks application was ui. id. to Mr. Mann, of Horsham, by taking his APPROVED MEDICINE, great benefit was soon experienc. d ; that he could take his rest with comfort, and by the testi- mony of his owu baud, he believes by the blessing of God, it has been the means of saving his lite. Witness my hand at Horsham, this I- 2th day of January, U13. PETER LEONARD. SION CHAPEL, EASTGRINSTEAD, ON Tuesday, April 18i3, bsini; the day appointed/ for the second anniversary of the opening of Sion Chapel TWO SERMONS will he preached -^ Ttiat in the morning, by the Rev THOS. YOUNG, V. D. M. of Margate, and that in the evening by the Rev JOSEPH KERBY, of Lewes. N. B Divine Service 10 begin at eleven o'clock, in the morning; and in the evening at six o'clock. ANTED, a good PLAIN COOK. She W musfbe a steady, careful, cleanly Woman, between 25 and 40 years of age. None need apply whofaonot have an undeniable character from her last place. Enquire of Miss INGRAM, Rottingden. ALADY residing at Worthing, wishes to take the charge'of Six' Young- Ladies to EDUCATE wiili Iter own daughters, on the principle of Private Tuition. Her whole time will be devoted to the im- provement of their minds, with a careful attention to their health: And, as she will undertake lo teach the French Language, Piano Forte, Drawing, Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography, her terms will be mode- rate. I The retired situation of the house and gardens will tn- fire the' children good air and regular exercise. for particulars, apply, post paid, to Mrs. A. Post Office, Worthing. WILLIAM HOPE, begs leave to inform his friends, and the public in general, tliat having seen the Concern of Mr. Davis, London Carrier, offered for SALE, fn the public papers of the 3d instant, takes this opportunity of stating, that he has in con- junction Willi his friends, made the necessary arrange- ments for the carrying 011 llie business of a COMMON CARRIER', to and from Tins Tows to LONDON. WM. HOPE having been upwards of thirty years in the scrvice of Mr. Davis's family, and being so well $ now u in the connection, determines him to embrace flic present opportunity. Tile goods emrusred to his care will meet with due SHttmioliv CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA, AT a MEETING of the Inhabitants of LEWES and its vicinity, who lire friendly to the religious in- struction and civilization of the Inhabitants of INDIA, field at the County Hull, on' Friday, the 23d of April, rs 13* THOMAS READ KEMP, Esq. M. P. in the Chair. ft was Resolved unanimously, 1st. That iherc are more than 50 millions of inhabitants Kulvject to the British Empire in India, under llie in fluence of the most inhuman and degrading superstiti- ons,. which form an effectual bar to their progress in ci- vilization. That it appears to this meeting, that the only reme dy which can lie successfully applied to this enormous cv/ fis, to diffuse among this portion of our fellow subs jecls. llie. blessings of CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE with the moral, social, and domestic improvements connect ed with it. That this meeting, therefore, most cordially concurs in the resolution expressed by the Honourable House of Commons, 011. the discussion of this important subject, in the a year 1793, viz. " That it is the peculiar and bounden duty of the legislature, to promote by " all just attd prudent means, the interests and happi " ness of llie inhabitants of the British dominions in " India";' anj that for these ends such measures ought " to he adopted, as may gradually tend to their ad « vancement in useful knowledge, and to their religious '< and moral improvement." That this meeting, coinciding in those just and hu mane sentiments, persuaded as well of the political wisdom, oil of the religious duly of giving them effect, sud lamenting that so little should have been done to thai end, feels it to be a sacred obligation to exert it- self to the utmost of its power, in order to procure such provisions in the New Charter to be granted to llie East India Company, as may afford an opening for the gradual communication, by safe and prudent means, of our superior religious light and social improvements; and more especially such us shall afford sufficient op- porlnuities to benevolent christians of every sect; who shall be'desirous of going to India for these purposes;, and alsorach provisions as shall prevent the obstruction of thei/ endeavours for promoting. rtieir object in that country, so long as they shall conduct themselves in a peaceable and orderly manner. That although this meeting has reason io hope, that liis His Majesty's Government is favourably disposed to the principles asserted in this scsolution, yet, as the terms of the renewal of the East India Company's Charter are now the subject of discussion in Parlia- ment and all the conflicting interests and opinions in- volved iu those discussions are supported by petitions from ail parts of the kingdom, it is the sense af . this meeting, that PETITIONS to both Houses of Parlia- ment, " frem persons anxious to obtain, and are willing to promote, the religious, moral, and civil improve- ment of the' inhabitants of India, will be seasonable and proper. Siiilly 1 hit Petitions to Parliament founded on the resolution which has liecn passed, be adopted by this meeting', and that they do rema 11 at the Star Inn, for signature, until Monday, the 3d day of May, ensu- iiig.' ,- idly. Thai the following Gentlemen be a> Commit tee, ( Willi power to add 10 iheir number) for carrying > 11( 0. execution Hie objects of this meeting. Sam. Snashall, esq. E. Johnston, esq. Mr. Moore Rev. J. W. Morris Mr. Crockford Mr. Polhill John Boys,' esq, Mr. Jos. Dicker Mr. Pugh Mr. Attwood Mr. H. Browne Mr. Baxter. Rev. . J. Kerby 41hlv. That the Right Hon. the Earl of Chichester be requested to present th « Petition to llie House of Lords. and Thomas Read Kemp, Esq, and George Shiff- ner, Esq. Memberf for the Borough of Lewes, that to the House of Commons, and that the Committee be requested to transmit the same. rihly. That the cordial thanks of this meeting be g. ivsu to George Shiffner, Esq. M. P. for bis attendance at this meeting, and his readiness to promote the object of 11, T. R. KEMP, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was T. e> fcl% cd iinaiiHliottsly, That the . cordial thanks of il| is meeting be given to Thomas Read . Kemp. Esq. M. P. for his able Conduct in the chair. To Farmers curious in the Growth of Turnips. FOR SALE, At JOHN ELLMAN's, Grocer, in the Cliff, Lewes, WARRANTED transplanted Norfolk White and Red, Round, Swedish, and Tankard TURNIP SEEDS. Also, prime DWARF RAPE SEED. WHEREAS, a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against . JOHN DAVIS, of Brighton-, in the county of Sussex, Carrier, Dealer, and Chapman, and lie being de- clined a Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commis- sion named, or tile major part of them, on the. 1st and 3d days of May. and the 8th day of June next, at nine of the clock, in the forenoon on each day, at the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighton, afore- said, and. make a full disclosure of his estate and effect*, when and where the Creditors are 10 come prepared to prove their debts, at the 2d meeting to chose assignees, and at the last sitting, the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to,' or dissent from, thn allowance of his certificate. All persons in- debted ts . the said Bankrupt, 01 that have any of his effects, aie not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Moore, No. 8, Woodstock Street ; of to Mr. Attree, solicitor yat Biighthelm- ton, NOTICE TO CREDITORS { THE Creditor of RICHARD IGGLESDEN, 1 of Heathfleld, Bricklayer, who intend to partake of the dividend arising from the sale ot his effects, are requested to attend at the Star, near Heathfield Church,, on Saturday, the 24th of April, 1313, at three o'clock in the afternoon,, or they will be excluded the benefit thereof. — April 17, 1813. THE Creditors of the Estate of THOMAS i LUCAS, late of West Tarring, shopkeeper, are informed that he has lately executed a Trust Deed for the BENEFIT of his Creditors. AH per- j soil's indebted to the said estate are, therefore re- quested, immediately to pay their respective amounts Owing by them, either to Mr. Richard I Tamplin, of Brighton, draper; or to Mr. Richard Baker, of Angmering, shopkeeper, two of the Trustees, in order ( o prevent- any proceedings at law, for the recovery thereof. Brighton, April 24, 1813. EARTHAM INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Commis- sioners appointed by an Act of Parliament fatelv maile and passed, entitled " an Act for inclosing Lands in the Manor and parish of Eartham, in the County of Sussex," will hold their FIRST MEETING at the Public House, in Eartham aforesaid, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of Monday the third day of May next, at which Meeting the majority hi value of the proprie- tors then and there assembled, will appoint some Banker or other person or persons into whose hands the monies to be raised under, and by virtue of the powers con- tained in llie said Act, shall, from time to time, as often as the same shall amount to the sum of fifty pounds, be paid and deposited. Dated ibis tilth day of April, ! SJ3 « . ......... CALEB RICKMAN. , /' riy-. ; JAMES FLORANCE; TEN GUINEAS REWARD). WHEREAS on Saturday night, the lOtii instant, or early 011 llie following morning, a BARN belonging to Mr. J. Martin, of Laughton, was feloniously ' broken open, and six bushels of Oats stolen I therein; a reward of TEN GUINEAS is therefore hereby offered for the apprehension of the offender or offenders, to be paid 011 his or their conviction, by Mr. Martin, as above. Laughton, April 17, 1813. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY,' 41, London Wall, opposite Bethlem, London. IMPENETRABLE PAINTS, ground in Linseed Oil, for park paling, tiles, slates, useful and orna- mental painting iu general, and weather boarding of every description. , per civt. per cu t. Yellow - - 56s. Invisible Green, 56s. Stone Colour 56s. Dark Olive Green 70s. Lead or Slate Colour SGs. Bright Olive Green 113s. Light Blue 80s. Black Paint 56s. Chocolate sos. White Paint 56s. Red 40s. Prepared Drying Oil, to thin the above for Use, 5s. per Gallon, Genuine Ground White per gal. Lead, per cwt. 56s. Best Sperm Oil 8s. 6d. Turpentine per gal. ins. Double Refined Oil 0s 6d. Linseed Oil 5s. 6d. Single ditto ditto 5s. 6d. Fine Colours, & c. & c. | Pale Seal Oil 4s. 6d. I Pale Whale Oil 4s. ( id. UPTON and Co. Colour Manufacturers, London Wall, and Kennet Wharf, most respectfully recommend the abiive Paints to the Public, as applicable to the ge- neral purposes of useful and ornamental painting. They dry very quick, are very beautiful iu appearance, and possess a durability which fenders them peculiarly va- luable, when applied to work constantly, or partially exposed to the effects of the weather. Advertisements having lately appeared, recommending. Paints under similar titles, which are prepared with Fish Oil, or sold in an unground state, Upton and Co, feel it proper lo say,' that they are not connected with those houses, and that their Paints are not prepared with Coal, Tar, or - Fish Oil. Merchants, Ship Owners, and the Trade supplied. " TO LETT, And entered upon immediately, for the Term of Seven Years,. ACAPITAL Mansion, called, CLAPHAM- HOUSE, the late residence of J. Bean, Esq. fit for the ' immediate reception of a genteel family., with capital walled in gardens, well stocked with choice fruit trees, shrubberies, lawn, coach- houses, stabling for nine horses, wfth every suitable out office, and two pieces of meadow land adjoining thereto, situated on the South Downs, in the parish of Litlington, in a fine part of the county of Sussex, in the midst of capital packs of harriers ; within one mile of Alfriston, five of Eastbourne, three of Seaford, six of Newhaven, ten of Lewes, fifteen of Brighton, and sixty of London. For particulars, enquire of Mr. John Hitchins . Lit. lington'; Mr. John Hardwick, Hangleton, near Brigh ton ; Mr. John Fuller, Coulsden, near Croydon ; or, of Thomas Penfold, esq. solicitor, Croydon.. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With or without the Furniture. ANEAT and compact LODGING HOUSE, nearly new, well calculated for a small fami- ly, and pleasantly situate near the sea, in that de- lightful little watering- place, named Rottingdean. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Batchelor, Bricklayer, at the aforesaid place. SURREY. PUBLIC HOUSE— To be LETT, in the Vil- lage of OXTED, SURREY, AVERY good HOUSE, in the above Line, where a good trade has been carried on.— The House is large, and in the best state of repair, and where two- thirds of the rent might be made in lodgings. The fixtures & furniture lo be taken at an appraisement, which will amount to about ,£ 200— For further particular apply to Messrs, ROGERS and BOON, Croydon ; if bv letter, post paid. ~ T0~ BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ALL that MESSUAGE, Granary, Barn, Build- ings, and Farm, situate and lying iu the parish of Bexbill, ' in the County of Sussex, known by the name of GOTHAM, containing by admeasurement, 96A. til. iivthe occupation of Mr. Thomas Levett, who will shew the premises, and of whom, or of Mr. Levett, of Bodiam, or of Mr. Martin, of Battle, par- ticulars and price may be had. The Premises are Freehold, and exonerated from the Land Tax* aiid every other charge or incumberance whatever, and possession will be given at Michaelmas next. ~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LAMBE, IU the Ship Yard, Newhaven, Sussex, 011 Tuesday, the 4th May, 1813, at 12 o'clock, unless previously dis- posed of, ARemarkably handsome, strong, well- built Hog- Boat, about 24 feet in length, well calculated for the Mackerel Fishery, together with the masts, rig- ging and materials, ( except sails). The whole is now fitted, and the boat ready to put into the water imme- diately. Further particulars may be had, on applica- tion to Mr. Thomas Tasker. True bred Sussex Cows, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PLUMER and SON, On the Premises, On Wednesday the 5th May, ! SI3, at Hill's Place Farm, Horsham, ALL the LIVE STOCK, & c. of Mr. RICHARD GRINSTED, ( leaving the FARM,) comprising four Sussex bred milch cows, one ditto cross bred, three ditto near calving, one ditto cross, four Sussex heifers and calves, three ditto near calving, three barren cows, three four- year old Devonshire steers, four three- year old Sussex- bred steers* one ditto two years old • one six1 inch wheel waggon, one dung cart; part of two stacks of hay, and about 20 load of oat straw. To begtu at Two o'Clock. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AHIGHLY desirable, substantial brick- built, DWELLING HOUSE, containing a parlour, drawing room, houskeeper's room, six bed chambers, a dressing- room, kitchen, scullery, and pantry, and is well sitpplied with good water ; together w ith a small, stone- built^ Dwelling house, adjoining and belonging, situate in a delightful part of the town of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, having a lawn in front, and commanding au extensive view" of the English channel,, and also of the South Downs, and adjacent country. Possession of the premises may be immediately had, and the purchaser may take the houshold goods and furniture therein, at a valuation. Further particulars may be known, by applying to Mr. George Deadman, of Worthing; Mr. William Deadman, of Rottingdean, near Brighton; Mr. John Deadman, of New Shoreham ; or to Mr, Joseph Watts, solicitor, Bedford- row, Worthing, aforesaid. MATERIALS FOR BUILDING, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SONE, ( Without Reserve,) On Friday, the 71I1 day of May, 1313, at It o'clock in the forenoon, at lbs Wharf, at Beeding Bridge, near Steyning, r THE MATERIALS belonging to the Trustees X of the RIVER ADUR, consisting of pile planks, deals, wheelbarrows, ladders, saws, and many other ar- ticles, purchased new by the Trustees, which will be found useful lo builders and others. Also a Barge, Carpenter's Bench, spikes, nails, & c. The whole will be sold 111 small lots, for the accom- ijlodalijOjU of purchasers. i TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -. By HENRY EATON, O11 Thursday, May 13, 18 13, at the Ship Inn, Hastings, at six o'clock iii the evening, unless disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will lie given, " LOT I. AValuable Freehold brick- built HOUSE in All Saints Parish, Hastings, most desirably situated for business, or to Lett as a Lodging House, being in very good repair, and well lilted up. The ground floor consists of two very good parlours, kitchen, wash- house, drying house, and several convenient pantries, See. On tlie first floor there is one good sitting room, and one bed room ; on the second floor are two bed rooms, and two bed rooms in the attic. LOT II. One strong brick BUILDING, in the yard adjoining the house, used as a drying house, but wllh little ex- pence might be converted into dwellings. LOT III. Same as Lot Second. Immediate possession may be had. For particulars apply lo Messrs. Lucas, Shadwell, Bishop and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings; or of the Auctioneer. PORTSMOUTH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WELLER, Gn the premises, oil Thursday, the 29th of April," 1813, at Twelve o'Clock, ''" THE genuine and. entire STOCK of WINES, JL Porter, Ale, Cyder, and Houshold Furniture, the property of Mr. W. SHARP, Wine Merchant, at his house and vaults, at the upper end of High- street: Consisting of three pipes of choice Port Wipe from the Royal Portugal Wine Company, 500 dozen of fine flavoured Port in bottle, 33 dozen of Madeira, a small quantity of Mountain, 73 dozen of Double Brown Stout Porter} tCir dozen of single brown stout Porter, 18 dozen of Devon Cyder, four dozen of imperial Ale, nine dozen Soda Water, several wine pipes, butts, hogshead, and cellar utensils. The Furniture comprises field bedsteads and furni- tures, . excellent feather beds, hair mattresses, blankets and countepanes, two new French dimity window cur- tains, witli Parisian' fringe ; a large handsome mahogany wardrobe, chests of drawers, ail elegant sideboard inlaid with a cellaret and plate drawers ; a set of dining ta- bles, ann excellent bookcase with a secretaire, drawers and glazed doors eating room chairs, Brussels and Ve- netian carpets, paintings, china, glass, stone ware, anil culinary utensils. Catalogues in due time, may be had on the premises, Bear, Havant; Red Lion, Fareham ; Bugle, Titchfield; Dolphin, Peterslield ; Anchor, Liphook ; Crown, Gos- port; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. Mr. W. Sharp most respectfully requests all those who stand iudehie^ to liiiu, to discharge their accounts forthwith; and those that have any claims oil linri to transmit ihrir demands, iu order that they may be im- mediately liquidated. CHICHESTER. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. WELLER, On Monday, the 3d of May, 1813, at the Dolphin Inn, between tlie hours of six and seven iu the evening, LOT 1. A Capital RESIDENCE, comprising in Xl the basement good cellars ; ground floor, an entrance hall, a good eating parlour, breakfast and Gentlemen's rooms, a very excellent kitchen, store- room, spacious brew and wash- house: first floor, a neat drawing- room, five bed chambers, and a dressing room ; second floor, a small bed chamber,- over which is an observatory, two very large servants' garrets, a paved yard, walled garden and greenhouse, with an attached two stalled stable, carriage house, and lofts over- These premises are situate nearly at the extremity of the North- street, remarkably airy and pleasant, now in the occupation ot Mrs. Cutfield, whose lease expires at Michaelmas next, when possession will be given. LOT ii. Adjoining Lot 1, a Small House, consisting of a kitchen, parlour, and three bed chambers, detached wash, poultry, and coal houses, together with" a most spacious yard, a stable for horses, one ditto for five horses, with lofts ov# r the same; a five stalled stable, with two carter's sleeping rooms ; au accompting house, coach and waggon sheds, now ill llie occnpatioir of Mr. Cox, Carrier, whose lease expires at Michaelmas next. Tliepe premises are pre- eminently calculated for the concern for which it was originally constructed, an established business" of much importance, in the coach and carrier's trades, have been conducted on this spot for near a century. LOT 3. A substantial Storehouse, roomy yard, coach- sheds,' two six- stalled stables, two double coach houses ; on the- first floor, a store for corn, which will contain about 4oo quarters ; second floor, of the same size, with a crane, situate without the North- Gate, at a small distance from lot and to which . it is a most valuable appendage, now iu the occuputiou of Mr. Cox, whose lease expires at Michaelmas next. Further particulars may be known, and the premises viewed, Iby tickets) by applying to Mr. Weller, Chi- chester. WORTHING. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On the premises, on Friday, the 7th of May, 1813, at twelve o'clock, by order of the Asfignees of Mr. JOHN BARTLETT, THE genuine and entire HOUSHOLD FUR- NITURE of WEST TERRACE HOUSE, Worth- ing: consisting of handsome four- post and canopy field bedsteds, with printed calico, plaid and other furni- tures, prime goose feather beds, hair and flock mat- tresses, blankets and cotton counterpanes, mahogany chest of daawers,, dressing tables, bason stands, chairs, sofa, a sideboard, with cellaret and drawert, dining, card, tea, and Pembroke tables, Brussels and Kidder minster carpets, japan and stained chairs, drapery win- dow curtains, pier and dressing glasses, plated articles, china, glass, and stoneware, with the general assort uient of. kitchen utensils. The effects may he Viewed oil Thursday preceding the sale. Catalogues may be had in due, time, at the Crown, Arundel; Star, Shoreham ; Hotels, Littlehampton and Worthing; Old Ship, Brighton; Messrs, Lee, Lewes; and of Mr, WELLER, Chichester. ANCHOR AND CABLE SWEPT FOR AT SEA: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Oil Friday, April 30, 18.13, at three o'clock , ill the afternoon, at the Sea Side, Eastbourne, ONE ANCHOR, weighing about seven, or eight hundred, rind about 50 fathom CABLE, belonging to the Ship BETSEY, of Ramsgate, wliieli cut her cable during the gale of wind of the 1st inst. off this place. The above being claimed and identified, will be sold at the request of the owner, R. B. STONE, Agent to the Deputy Vice Admiral. Eastbourne, April at, 18 13. HANTS. Bittern Manor Farm, South Stonehame, within two miles of Southampton, with early pos- session. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, London, on Wednesday, June 18) 3, at twelve o'clock, IN ONE LOT, A Very Eligible ESTATE, held under the • ii Bishop of Winchester, on Three Lives, which a purchaser at this sale will have the power of nominat- ing, in consequence of ail arrangement made, to that effect 8 comprising BITTERN MANOR FARM, a most desirable inviting property, 011 a tine commanding emi- nence, Sloping to the south, principal part bounded by the river lichen, intersected by fine thriving woods, consisting of a Farm- house, barns, stables, and out- buildings, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY- FOUR of rich Grazing Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, all iu a ring fence, commanding from various parts extensive views of ihe rich country, Southampton river, & c. only one mile and an half from Southampton, eight from Romsey, eleven from Winchester, and a short distance from the high road to London; in an ex- cellent neighbourhood,' and good roads in all direc- tions; the whole in possession of Mr. Polden. To be viewed by applying to the tenant, of whom particulars may bo had ; at the New Inn, West End; Dolphin, Southampton ;. Crown Portsmouth; Bush, Farnham; Demezey's, Hartford Bridge; White Hart, Salisbury; of Messrs. Rashleigh and Lee, Lincoln's Inn New- square ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick- street, Golden- square, London, where a plan of tlie estate may be seen. Freehold Marine Villa, Garden, and Pleasure Grounds, near Gosport, Hants. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, London, on Friday, May 7, at twelve o'clock, ACommodious FREEHOLD VILLA, called LITTLE GREEN, in ihe rural village- iif Alver- stoke, about one mile and a half from Gosport, and a short distance from llie sea. the late residence and pro perty of the Rev. F. CLIFTON, deceased, with an ele- gant lawn and shrubbery walks, tastefully disposed, and in high-' perfection; an excellent garden, abundantly stocked with choice fruit trees, aiid a rich paddock, containing together about five customary acres; the house is in excellent repair, suitable for the immediate reception of a family, and contains nine bed chambers, dining and drawing rooms, detached coach house, stab- ling, and domestic offices, well supplied with water. To he viewed, and particulars had of Messrs. Collins and Hewson, Solicitors; and of Mr. Hick's, Gosport; at ( lie Crown and Fountain, Portsmouth; Dolphin, Southampton ; Bugle, Newport ; Hotels, Cowes and Ryde; George, Winchester; Coach and Horses, Titch- field ; Red Lion, Fareham; at the Auction Mart; and of Hoggart and Phillips, ( J ', Old Broad- street, near the Royal Exchange, London. Truleigh Manor Farm in Sussex, Freehold. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • ->, By HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, London, on Friday, June 11, at Twelve o'Clock, ASingularly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, compiling TRULEIGH FARM, in the parish of Edburton, a beautiful part of the county of Sussex, abounding with game, on the north side of the South Down Hills, six miles and an half from Brighton, five from Shoreham, four from Steyning, and fifty from Lon- don, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND NINETY ONE ACRES of uncommonly rich arable, meadow, and pasture land, lying remarkably convenient, bounded in part by a mill- stream-, and intersected by excellent roads. The farm has been for several years under the most judicious ma- nagement, completely drained, at a considerable ex pence, and is in the highest state of cultivation, with a very substantial farm- house, convertible at a moderate expence into a Gentleman's residence; and'all requisite outbuildings, and particularly extensive covered sheep- folds; the whole of the buildings supplied with fine water, thrown into iron troughs, by forcing pumps; there is plenty of chalk, flint, and marl, for every " pur- pose. The land tax is redeemed, and llie estate is en- titled to VOTES for Shoreham and the county. To be viewed by applying to Mr. John Penny, the Proprietor's Bailiff upon the farm; and particulars may lie bad in a short time at the Libraries, Brighton and Worthing; Fountain, Shoreham; King's Head, Hors- ham; Norfolk Arms, Arundel; of . Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Steyning ; Messrs. Kaye, Fresh field, and Kaye, New Bank buildings ; at the Mart, and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, Old Broad- street, London. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By order of, and before the Commissioners named and authorized, in and by a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against Mr. Wm. Raper, 011 Saturday, the 81I1 day of May next, between the hours of six and seven in the evening, at the GOLDEN ^„' FLEECE INN, Chichester, THE following valuable Freehold and Leasehold Estates, situate at Fishborne, near the City of Chichester; the land tax whereof hath Seen redeemed. LOT 1. Two excellent FREEHOLD MEADOWS; one containing 4A. IR. asp. and bounded by Crooked Clay Lane, on llie east, by the meadow next herein- after mentioned on the west, by the Glebe Lands 011 the north, and by lands belonging to Mr. Fosbrook, on the south, the other, containing 4 A. OR, uP. and bound- ed by the meadow above described, 011 the east and south, by Broad Clay Lane on the west, and by the Glebe Lands aforesaid on the north. This lot is subject to a quit rent of 3s. per annum. LOT a. Two excellent LEASEHOLD MEADOWS, one containing 3A. I R. 10P. and bounded by Crooked Clay Lane 011 the east, south, and west, and by lands of John Diggens, esq. 011 the north; the other containing 8A. all. aiP. bounded by lands belonging to Mr. Tup. per 011 the souih, by Broad Clay Lane on the west, and by the lands mentioned in Lot 1, on the north. LOT 3. A11 excellent Leasehold Meadow, called The GASTON, containing 8 A. 1R. 0P. bounded 011 the east by lands belonging- to Mr. Fosbrook, and on tlie south by premises belonging, partly to Mr. Robert Benham, partly to Mr. Groves, partly lo Mr. Tupper, and partly to Mr. Yarrall Johnson. LOT 4. A11 excellent LEASEHOLD MEADOW, containing 3A. ill. ItiP. and bounded by Crooked Clay Lane on the south and west, by lauds of John Quan tock, esq. 011 the east, and by lands of the Rev. Wm. Walker, Oil the north. N. B. The above Leasehold premises are equal in value to Freehold, being held for long terms of years. Lot a. subject to a quit rent of 3l. Is. dd. Lot 3. to a quit- rent of 7s. and Lot 4, to a quit rent of as. tid. per annum. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Messrs. Johnson, Price, and Freeland. Solicitors, Chi- chester, * LODGING HOUSE AT HEENE, NEAR WORTHING, . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Castle Inn, iu West Tarring, 011 Monday, the 10th of May, 1813, at three o'clock in the afternoon^ ACompact, well- built, Freehold LODGING- HOUSE, situate at Heene, fronting the sea, com'- manding - an extensive view of the. sea coast, ahd com- prising two parlours, two bed rooms, two good attics^ a detached kitchen, aiid convenient offices. The house is particularly, well adapted for the sum- mer residence of a small family, is hel8 by the pro- prietor, and immediate possession will be given. May be viewed on application to Mr. James Burten- shaw, West Tarring, ahd further particulars known applying to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors," Steyning. • t Very valnable Freehold, Copyhold, and Lease- hold Estate, for long terms, with extensive Manors; a capital Mansion- house, gardens, and pleasure grounds, i. h tlie county of Sus- sex, on the borders of Hants;• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Early in the ensUidg Summer, THE truly valuable FREEHOLD, COPY- A HOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, wittfthe extensive Manorial rights over several parishes, with a plenitude of game and fish, of the late John Utterson, Esq. and will be divided in various lots. ' . These estates are situate about « '< milesfrom London, 111 a most beautiful and picturesque part of the county - two miles from Liphook, 04 from Portsmouth, six from the Market. Towns of . Midhurst. and Petersfield, the high road from the . Metropolis to Portsmouth, runs tliToUgWthe centre of the property. . Descriptive particulars will shortly be si « n, and further info,, nation may he obtained, by applying to Messrs., Rhoades and Son. Solicitors, Chichester. SEAFORD, SUSSEX; •,," V' 1, I '•••'* Capital Freehold Marine Villa. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By WINSTANLY AND SON. . At the AUCTION- MART, on . Tuesday, May II, ) 8I3, unless previously disposed of by private contract AVERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE v consisting ef a capital modern built MARINE. RESIDENCE, with suitable attached and detached offices, coach houses, stabling, out buildings, exten- sive gardens, shrubberies, yards, & c. most delightful- ly situate at Seaford, a pleasant part of the county of Sussex, between Brighton and Eastbourne. The House is in very c oiitfjlete repair, and contains accom- modation lor a family of the first respectability, viz, dining and drawing- room, each- 20 feet by 17 ; " break- fast parlour, study, four principal bed chambers, light dressing- room, six servants'apartments, principal and secondary - stair cases, excellent kitchen, and all requi- site domestic conveniences. Seaford is a borough- town, and is situate about 13 miles from Brighton, 0 II from Lewes, 8 from Eastbourne, and about 03 fron* London. May lie viewed by applying to Winstanley and Son, Paternoster- row; of whom printed particu- lars may be had— Particulars' also, of Messrs Brun- dett, Wainwright and Spinks, Solicitors, Temple; at the Libraries, Brighton and Eastbourne; at the Inns, at Lewes; at Seaford, and at the Auction Mart. Prime Sussex- bred Stock• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By TESTER and BATES, Oil Friday, the 71I1 of May, 1SI3, ALL the valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK', or Mr. R. UWINS, at GREAT BENTLEY FARM, at Cuckfield, in Sussex, leaving business, Comprising 4 Powerful young cart horses. 2 Ditto mares with foals. 1 Strong riding mare. 9 Cows with calves'. T> Pairs working oxen. 5 Three year old steers* 1 Four year old bull, 1 Yearling ditto. 9 Two year old steers and heifers. < i Yearling steers and heifers. 1 Broad- wheel waggon compleat, 2 Narrow ditto. 4 Dung carts. Ploughs, land roller. 1 Large edget, harnesses, ladders, & c. N. B. The sale will begin precisely at eleven o'clock, with the Tackling; and at one wiih the Live Stock; after which llie remaining part of the Tackling- PELICAN OFFICE, for INSURANCE OF LIVES and GRANTING ANNUITIES— This Office was established in Lombard- street, London, in the year 1797, by a numerous and respectable Proprie- tary-, and llie Board of Directors, with confidence, aris- ing from the increased prosperity and permanency of the establishment, as well as from the experience of its usefulness and benefit to the public, think it due to those who may be still unacquainted with the impor- tance and advantage of Life Insurance, briefly to sug- gest some of its leading and peculiar recommendations in almost every degree and rank in society. Life In- surance is of manifest consequence to all who hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices, Civil, Ecclesi- astical, or Professional; to Officers in the Army and Navy, & c. as, by payment of an Annual Premium, the party insured is enabled to provide for Wife, Children, or others, whose future welfare he may wish in vain, by other means, 10 promote. It Affords'a permanent nl- tiniaie Security to those who advance Money upon An- nuities or otherwise. It renders Leases, determinable 011 one or more Lives, nearly equal in value to Freehold Estates, as an Insurance to the amount of the Fine, payable on the demise of a party nominated in suck Lease, will produce the sums required for renewal. It is a cheering refuge to parties engaged in extensive and speculative undertakings ; it affords to persons in trade the certain means of indemnification against a bad or doubtful debt: in short, Life Insurances, established in policy, sanctioned by Government, and confirmed by the test of experience, is become, to almost every situ- ation of human life, a measure equally important, use- ful, and beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the tfnftt equitable terms, under a Special Act of Parlia- ment, granted to this Office. - rl; > THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. , Pelican Company's Agents at Chichester— R. PHILPOTT. Portsmouth— r. C. MOTTLEY. Lymington— J. WEST BOTANICAL LOTTERY. S WIFT and Co. respectfully kJ that Government has fixed the Drawing of the BOTANICAL LOTTERY for the Gth of NEXT MONTH, MAY !" i' 1"" Lottery half of which are Prizes of various denominations, valued according to the undermentioned Scale, extracted from the Schedule of the Act of Parliament. The first drawn Ticket will receive the GRAND PRIZE, and llie Tickets, drawn next will receive the Prizes iu the order 111 which they stand in the Scheme. Prizes 1 .. Valued at,. £ 5,080 £ 5,080 J9? 80 ..... 15,9- 20 | 00 30 6,000 000 15 9,000 2' 000 5 10,000 7\ ooo ........ 3 21,000 10,000 Prizes. £ 67,000 J he whole Tickets, only ah 5s, er. ch, are selling by J. B. Phillipson, St. James's street, Brighton. R. Phillipson, North- street, Chichester. M. Irish, Watchmaker, Lewes. J. Sprange, Postmaster, Tunbridge Wells. For SWIFT and Co. LONDON. Every Purchaser will be. presented ( grans) with an emblematical Print, containing a strong likeness of the Emperor Alexander, the illustrious Patron of Dr Thornton. Works. . Postscript rj • From Saturday's London Gazette. THIS Gazette contains a dispatch from Sir G. Prevost, enclosing a letter from Col. Proctor, Sated Sandwich, Jan. 25, and giving derails of the complete defeat and surrender of Brigadier- General Winchester, and upwards of 10OO men, who were marching to the attack of Detroit. Col. Proctor's force consisted of troops hastily, and composed of regulars, militia, and Indians. BANKRUPTS, G. L. Tantz, Baker- street, Portman square, taylor J. Horn, Portsea, slopseller. J. Taylor, Stoke- Newington, butcher. T. Byrne, Portsea, Southampton, slopseller. C. Berry, Sweeting's- Alley, Cornhill, statitioner. T. Sindrey, Trinity- street, Rotherhithe, baker. P. Crokat and A. Platt, jun. Lancaster, merchants. G. Winter, Newbury, Berks, grocer, M. Stevens, Cockhill, Ratcliff, slopseller. B. Newmarch, Cheltenham, Gio'sser, brewer. M. Kear, jun. Colford, Glo'ster, coal- miner. J. Neal, Worcester, innholder. T. Hull, Boddington, Northampton, victualler. R. Roberts, Pudsey, York, aiehouse keeper. T. Davis and P. Portway, Tipton, Stafford, timber- merchants. -.,. Nine waggons, laden with gold- dust, bars, and silver bullion, worth upwards of half a million, ar- rived on Wednesday at the Bank from Portsmouth; This valuable cargo was brought by the President frigate from the Cape of Good Hope, to which it had been con veyed at different times from the East India Company's Possessions in India. LEWES, APRIL 26, 1813 Value of Grain imported from Ireland and Foreign Parts, in the following Yeats:—>• 1799, Ireland....... 600,920 | is6. ' , Go Foreign Pts. 176,5,340 J 1801. Ireland...... 3,804 ? > 8,750,799 Foreign. Pts. 8,755,995 3 1802. Ireland 839,507 1 _ > 10,988,605 Foreign Pts. 10,149,098 J 1809. Ireland...... 1,732,155 1 > 4,437,651 Foreign Pts. 2,705,496 J 1810. Ireland 1,205,511 1 „ > 8,283,376 Foreign Pts. 7.077,865 j 1812. Ireland 1,641,583") „ . „ f 2,855,433 Foreign Pts. 1,213,850 J This highly pernicious transfer of our wealth tq other countries for grain, might have been avoided by a rational, cultivation of our Waste Lands, a small proportion of which, if duly cultivated, would produce much more than we have ever imported; but the greatest discou- ragement takes place through the influence of those who are so highly benefitted by separate Inclosure Bills, the expense of which is become so great, that it often exceeds the adva'ntnng'e to be attained by those who inclose; and the money which ought to be laid out ill the im- provement of the land, is expended on the ma- nagers, clerks, & c. of both Houses of Parli- ament. There is now a General Inclosure Bill in Parliament, which provides, that any quantity of land, not exceeding FIVE HUN- BRED acres, may be enclosed without a separate Act; this Bill, therefore, as far as it goes, may be extremely beneficial. At a numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of this Borough and its vicini- ty, at the County Hall, oil Friday last, T. R. Kemp, esq. in the Chair, it was unanimously resolved to petition both Houses of Parliament, on the subject of more effectually diffusing Christianity in India. The principal speakers were Rev. J. Capper, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Shiffner, Mr. E. Johnston, Rev. Mr. Morris, Mr. Wigney, & c. For Resolutions, see advertisement in the preceding page. It is the opinion of those persons who have had the means of obtaining the best information on the above subject, that any measure which may be proposed to Parliament by Ministers, with a view to promote this important object, are likely / o meet with great opposition, and may proba- bly fail of being carried into effect, unless sup- porter] by petitions. The same opinion is held by the Committee of " The Protestant Society for the protection of Religious Liberty" to whom the communication was made by Lords Liver- pool and Buckinghamshire, of the laudable in- sentions of Governmeut on this subject, and who i- trongly recommend that petitions should be forwarded from all parts of the country. We would vrvomrnend to those who have any donbt as to the expediency of sending out mis- sionaries to India, the perusal of that highly in- teresting publication, Dr. Buchanan's " Chris- tian Researches in Asia." The Earl of Chichester,. w^ a^ p-, concerned to * tate, has lately experienced arelapse* of the coin,. laint under which he so severely suffered, a few months ago ; but we have the pleasure to add, that his Lordship is now Considered much better. The Collectors of the Assessed Taxes, have received orders to pay the amount of their re- spective collections to the Receiver- General, Dearly a fortnight earlier than the customary time. The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Eastern Division of our county, will be held here, on Friday next, when we under- stand, a large share of business will be brought before the Court. • The Pevensey Battalion of our Local Militia, commanded by the Earl of Chichester, assem- ble here, for 14 days training and exercise, on Monday, the 17th of May. Last Tuesday and Wednesday the City of Dublin Militia, marched into this town, on their route to Portsmouth, there to embark on their return to Ireland. On Tuesday last, G. SHIFFNER, esq. one of the worthy Representatives of the independent Borough of Lewes, by invitation, dined with a large body ' of the Electors at the White Hart Inn, in this town. The day was spent with the greatest harmony and good humour, until a late hour, when the party retired with unpre- cedented tranquillity, The dinner, which was served up iu the best style, did great credit to Mr. Hodd. On Tuesday lasf, the electors of the Borough of Lewes were highly gratified « iilv.'( catid Proces- sion wiiich took place in honor of Mr. SCARLETT, the independent, but unsuccessful Candidate at the last Election — At one o'clock the persons who had undertaken to conduct the business of ihe procession proceeded towards Malling- hill, where between two and three thousand people were 8hoi tly assembled for the purpose of giving a. iieai iy welcome to their favourite — the real Kiien'd and Protector of the Rights and Liberties of Mankind, Upon Mr. Scarlett's airival the air was rent with shouts of congratulation, and as soon as the, custo- mary ceremonies of salutation, & c were over, and' t, he necessary arrangements made, the procession moved in the following order : — An enormously large representation of a Piece of the Roast Beef of Old England ; in allusion tg the Roast- Beef Club, the object of which is to maintain the Pu- rity of Election, A Flag, the top of the start' supporting an Eagle, mot- to,—" May the Commons always retain their share of Roast Beef". A Band of Music. Two Roman standards, carried on horseback, of a bright scarlet, with a light blue fringe, the top of each staff supporting an elegant wreath of oak, mottos, —" May Electors by doing their duty set an example to the Elected." 4— and—" May our glorous Constitution shine with unsullied splendour." A large Body of the Electors, friends to Mr. Scarlett, wearing favours—' Scarlett and Independence,'—> Vox Populi,"—' Peace and Reform,' & c. Mr. SCARLETT, accompanied by his Son and H. Blackman, esq. drawn in an open carriage by four horses. The procession was preceded, accompanied, and followed by a g: eater concourse of people than was ever witnessed in Lewes 011 any occasion within the memory of man; and much to the credit of Mr. Scarlett's friends, we are satisfied that n6 accident whatever happened during the whole procession. Thus arianged, thev conducted their favourite thro' the Cliff, and paraded the Borough of Lewes, amidst the repeated apd joyful acclamation" of its exulting inhabitants. After having performed the ceremony of the procession, Mr. Scarlett, accompanied by nearly 300 of his friends, repaired to the Crown Inn, to partake of a truly excellent dinner, prepared by Mr. Marten, it being the anniversary of the Roast Beef Club. The house was crowded to excess, though great numbers of those who had applied for admission had been unavoidably refused. Sir Henry Blackman took the chair ;— on his right sat Thomas Read Kemp, esq. the enlightened and in dependent Member for the Borough of Lewes, and 01) his left sat James Scarlett, esq. After dinner, the chairman gave the following toasts :— The King— the Prince Regent— the Queen and Royal Family— The Princess of Wales ( great applause) which was drank with three times three.— The Health of T. R. Kemp, esq. with three times three. Mr. Kemp rose amidst loud and reiterated peals of applause; silence having been at length obtain- ed, he delivered an excellent speech, of which, for want of room, we are compelled to insert the principal heads only.— He stated, that he not only highly approved of the principles of the Roast Beef Club — those of perfect and undeviating indepen- dence— but also, that these were the principles on which alone he would ever accept a seat in the House of Commons — That he felt happy in being in an assembly like that of the Roast- Beef Club ; there he might hear sentiments congenial with his own.— That he would eVer maintain his indepen- dence unbiassed, and deemed it the duty of every Member of Parliament to be uninfluenced by any motives but those of the purest integiity—( He was much cheered throughout.)— He coucludcd by giving Prosperity, Independence, and Success to the Roast- Beef Club, which was drank with three times three. K The chairman then gave— The Health of James Scarlett, esq. with three times three- Mr. Scarlett rose amidst tumults of applause, and silence having been at length obtained, lie de- livere'd a most animated address, to which, for the elegance of its language, the energy with which it was delivered, and the puie, manly, and independent principles which it contained, we feel our incompetency to do that justice it requires ; and our limi s compel us to give merely the sub- stance of a part of what he delivered.— He stated, that weie lie possessed of the most brilliant talents and the greatest powers of oratory, it would still be impossible for him adequately to express his gratitude for the honour done him. It always ad- ded materially to his happiness whenever he was deemed worthy the applause of good and virtuous men.— That it constituted his pride and consola- tion to consider that the electors of Lewes had made so glorious and independent a struggle to gain the object of their wishes, and that though they had not been successful, their exertions weie a lasting honour ( o'. iheoi all.— That he considered it to be his pride that he was a Member of the Roast Beef Club. They met that day not to inflame their minds but to celebrate. the anniversary of that Club. -- He concurred with his friend Mr. Kemp that no man ought to be sent to the House of Commons but upon perfectly independent grounds.— t hat those who condemned these sentiments of Mr. Kemp, could not be called independent. Mr. Kemp gives one pledge - Independence- - an I10- hourable pledge, and one that ought to render him dear to his constituents ; his independent con- duct was an honour to the Borough of Lewes — That when lie ( Mr. S.) came to Lewes, he was a stranger, but there he found that independence which was honour to the place— he found it 111 cottages, it would have done honour to palaces;--- he found men who, though they laboured for their bread, were, nevertheless, conscious of the bles- sings of liberty, and were desirous of preserving it. That even when he had known Lewes but for a short time, he was satisfied of its public and pri- vate virtues. " There is," said the Honourable Gentleman, " among the base a spirit of union — they unite in order to carry their Wicked purposes into effect ; why, therefore, should ityt the friends of virtue and independence unite ; why not exert THEIR efforts to forward the best interest of soci- ety ? — In popular feeling you may find popular sentiment j continue, therefore, to exert yourselves, and you must be triumphant.— The more men un- derstand of your principles, the more they must admire them-- the more Zealand prudence, and moderation you shew, you aie the more sure of success."— He doubled not but that the Roast- Beef Club is the best institution the Borough can boast of; declared that he would be ever ready to defend the liberties of mankind, and that the Bo- rough of Lewes should be the object of his more immediate regard and attention. He Concluded by giving The health of Sir H. Blackman, with three times three. — The Roast Beef of Old England, and may the Com- mons ever retain their share. A Song written on the occasion, was then excellent- ly sung by a Member of the Club, and received with the greatest applause. The healths of the following gentlemen were drank in the course of the afternoon;— Mr. Blackman, with three times three,— Mr. Elphick, three tithes three — W. B. Hughes, esq.— E. Johnstone, esq.— Rev. A. Ben- nett— Rev. J. W. Morris. Mr. Scarlett gave the health of Sir S. Romilly— and Mr. Joseph King that of Mr. Whitbread, which were severally drunk with enthusiasm. Prosperity to the Borough of Lewes, three times three.— Civil and Religious Liberty all over the Globe. — The Liberty of the Press— The Navy and Army, were afcvi rally drank. The company departed at an early hour highly gratified with the entertainment they lud received. In ( lie evening, Mr. Scarlett ,1nd Mr. Blackman attended, the Assembly, at the Star Inn, where they were received with marks of the greatest re- spect and attention.— On Wednesday evening, the Friends of Mr. Scarlett had a Ball, ' in honour of that Gentleman, at the Crown Inn, which was numerously and respectably attended. Ill short, the proceedings of, bqth evenings were, highly gra- tifying to the Friends of Mr. Scarlett. The accoutrements of the Rochester and Dartmouth Regiment of Local Militia ( being within 30 miles of London) were on Saturday se'nnight, in conformity to an order issued by Government, given up to be immediately, for- warded to the North of Germany. The stag turned out before Sir Godfrey Webster's hounds, at Clapham, on Thursday ' apt, did not afford mueh . spout. After a burst or two lie got sulky, and would not run. How- ever to guard against any disappointment of this sort, the stag was accompanied by a hind, which was afterwards turned out and produced tolerable sport. Sir Godfrey's presence was prevented by indisposition; the field, neverthe- less ^ was yery largely attended, and exhibited at least, 1Q0 horsemen, many of whom, after the chace, went to Eastbourne, and dined together at the New Inn, where a sumptuous dinner was served up, which, with the wines that followed, gave great satisfaction to the company present, who in consequence kept Up:- the hilarity that prevailed till a late hour. The Baronet's ab- sence was greatly regretted. Last Monday morning, nineteen convicts were removed, under a strong guard, from the jail at Maidstone, and put on boaad the Zea- land Hulk, at Sheerness, for transportation. THE COW AND HER PIGS.—- It is no less extraordinary than true, that Mr. Thomas Ade, a respectable yeoman, of Milton, near this town, has a cow, that on having her calf taken from her, about six weeks ago, seduced two very- young pigs from a farrow of six, which, with the sow, were running in the same close, and has ever since suckled and nurtured them as her own, and is now so excessively fond of them, that under a temporary separation, a few days since, she betrayed the strongest symptoms of uneasiness, bellowed incessantly, and actually leaped a high hedge to recover her little grunt- ing charge. The pigs are equally fond of the cow, and on her milk they thrive rapidly. This circumstance has excited much curiosity in the neighbourhood, and to gratify it, Milton is daily- visited by many. It appears that the misfortune which has happened at Margate Pier, from a supposed defect in the foundation, has given vise to a discussion in that town, which is likely to dis- cover a new principle of mathematics, relative to RIGHT ANGLES; and that some of the work- men are busily engaged in preparing models of stone- work, demonstrative of such principle. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Helling- ly, by the Rev. W. Woodward, Thomas Wood ward, esq. of Highlands, to Mary Elizabeth Mason, daughter of the late Henry Mason, esq. of Winkinhurst- House. On Tuesday last, Mr. Harvey, Brewer, of he Cliffe. to Miss Button. BRIGHTON, APRIL 26, 1813. The seasonable showers of yesterday, prohi- bited all fashionable promenading. Lord Rolle, the Hon. J. W. Ward, and the Hon. Mrs. Spencer, were amongst the arrivals of last week. Our magistrates, at their sittings, last Thurs- day, fined an inhabitant of St. James's- street, for going to church on Good Friday drunk. Fourteen Convicts were, on Tuesday last, re- moved from Horsham to Cumberland Fort, for transportation. Johnson, who was some little time under sentence of death, for wounding Mr. Dyer, of Fishbourn, with a bayonet, was among them. Mackerel are getting more plentiful ; they were last week retailed at one shilling each. The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Western Division of our county, will be held to morrow at Petworth. The Centre Battalion of our Local Militia, commanded by Colonel Graham, will assemble here, for fourteen days training and exercise, on the 17th of May; Walter Burrell, of West- Grinsted Park, esq. one of our County Members, to prevent the pos- sibility of exposure to the dreadful effects of Canine Madness, from the running of his dogs, ( valuable setters and spaniels) which unluckily had been bitten by a mad hound, ordered them all to be killed ; and we hope that persons in the neighbourhood of the Park, who have dogs that may not have escaped the fangs of the ra- bid animal, will manifest an equal regard for the safety of the public, by following Mr. Bur- rell's example. It will be recollected that Mr, Fuller, one'of our late County Representatives, a short time back, caused all his prime, sporting dogs to be destroyed, untfbr similar circum- stances. SUSSEX AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. THE next MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the Sussex Auxiliary Bible Society, wic' he holden at the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Friday, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'Clock precisely. JOSEPH DICKER, Secretary. Lewes, 24th April, 1813. WANTED, a JOURNEYMAN CARPEN- TER, who may have constant employ, ( if sober and industrious) by applying to Mr. John Howick, at Mr. Miller's, near the church, East- Bourne, Sussex, WANTED, for six months, in any inland Town or Village, within 15 or 20 miles of Brighton, a READY- FURNISHED HOUSE, or LODGINGS, consisting of four or five bed- rooms, and one or two sitting- rooms. Address letters, post paid, with particular, to Mr. Donaldson, Steyne Library, Brighton. WANTED, a situation as HOUSEKEEPER, by a middle- aged Woman, who is capable of undertaking the sole management of a small family. Can have an undeniable character from her . last place, where she has lived some time; has no objections to a tradesman's family, or farm house. Letters post paid, addressed to E. B. No. 6, Market- street, Brighton, will be duly attended to. BAILIFF. WANTS a situation, as BAILIFF, a married man, about 38 years of age, without a fa- mily, who perfectly understands the farming bu- siness, in all its branches, and can have an unde- niable character from the Gentleman he has just left. For further particulars, apply to A. B. Post- Office, Arundel. Sussex Agricultural Society, AGENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRI- BERS and FRIENDS to the above Institution, will b. e held at the Star Inn,• in Lewes, on Satur- day the first day of May next, at twelve o'clock at coon, precisely. F. H. GELL, Secretary. Lewes, 24th April. 1813. OFFHAM and DITCHELLING ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given, that the NEW TURNPIKE ROAD from Lewes, through Offham to Ditchelling, will be OPENED, and the TOLLS PAYABLE at the Turnpike Gates, commence on Monday, the Tenth day of May next, and that ah adjourned MEETING of the trustees of the said road, will be holden at the Star Inn, in Lewes, aforesaid, on Friday the fourteenth day of May next, at Eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, on particular business. LANGRIDGE and KELL, Lewes, 24th April, 1813. CLERKS. NORTHIAM, SUSSEX. AT MISS THORNTON's SCHOOL, Young Ladies are boarded and educated, upon the following terms :— Under the age of nine years, 33 . guineas per ann.; nine jrears. an. d abo. tae,. 86* writing, French, geography, and washing are in- cluded; music, dancing, and drawing, are the only ex. tra charges. No entrance is required, but each Lady is expected to bring a desert spoon, and. six towels. Vacations twice in . th6 year, a month each time. DIFFUSION OF CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA. AT'a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of Brighthelmston, in the coutny of Sussex, who are friendly to the religious instruction, moral improve- ment, and civilization of the Inhabitants of our East India Empire, in Vestry, and by Public Advertisement assembled, at the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighthelmston, on Monday, the t ith nf April, 1813, The Rev. ROB. JAS. CARR, In the Chair;- The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed upon ; First, That it appears to this Meeting that the Bri- tish Empire is possessed of an extent of territory iu India, in which are Fifty Millions of Inhabitants, amuo^ st whioh, the most degrading and superstitious idolatry prevails, and that in various parts of India human sa- crifices are continued lo be offered up to Idol Gods, and that only a comparative'small number ift the' Bri- tish Dominions in India, ale acquainted with the bles- sings of Christianity. , . • Secondly, That this Meeting views with great plea- sure, the Resolution passed by the Honourable House of Commons, in - the year 1793, on the^ disonsswu of this great and important subject, ( videlicet,) " That it is the peculiar and bouden duty of the " Legislature to promote, by all just and . prudent " means, the interest and happiness of the Inhabitants " of the British Dominions in India, and that for these " ends such measures ought to be adopted as may gra- " dually tend to their advancement in useful know- " ledge, and to their religions and moral improve. " ment." Thirdly, That this Meeting deeply laments that this resolution has not been carried into full effect, and the more especially, as the blessings of religious instruc- tion and moral improvement have been so happily fell, and enjoyed in this kingdom, under the reign and mild government of bis present Majesty. . Fourthly, That this Meeting relies on the liberal, and humane sentiments contained iu . the Resolution of the House of Commons, and in the wisdom of the Le- gislature, in making such provisions in the New Charter to be granted to the East India Company, as will give the fullest effect to such Resolution. Fifthly, That the following Petitions be presented to Farliament; that the Earl of Chichester tie requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords, and that the County Members he requested to present the Pe tition to the House of Commons, and to support the same by their votes and influence, " To the Bight Honourable the Lords Spiritual and " Temporal in Parliament assembled, " The humble Petition of the undersigned Inha- " bitants of Brighthelmston in Vestry, and by " Public Advertisement, assembled, " Sheweth, " That your Petitioners are deeply impressed with the moral degradation of t.| » e immense population of " the British Dominions in India, and lament that so " little has hitherto been done to remove it, although " the Honourable " in the year 1793, to resolve, " That it is the peculiar and bounden duty of the " British Legislature to promote by all just and pru- " dent means, the " bitants of the British Dominions in India, and that " for these ends, such measures ought to he adopted as " may gradually tend to their advancement in useful " knowledge, and to their religious and moral improve- " ment." " That your Petitioners most cordially concur iu the " just and humane sentiments tontained in the above " Resolution. * " Your Petitioners, therefore, implore your Lord- " ships, that such provisions' may be inserted in the " New Charter to be granted to the East India Com- " pany, as shall afford sufficient facilities to those be- " nevolent persons who shall he desirous of going to " India for the sole purpose of communicating to its population the blessings of" useful knowledge, , s and moral and religious improvement; and also such 44 provisions as shall prevent the obstruction of their " endeavours for promoting their object in that Coun- " try, sq long as ihey shall conduct themselves iu a peaceable and orderly manner, and your Petitioners 44 will ever pray, & c.& c. & c." Sixthly, That the Petition be left for signature at the Bar of the Old Ship Tavern. Seventhly, That these Resolutions be inserted, in the Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal, and the Brighton Herald. ROBT. JAS. CARR, Chairman, The Chairman having left the Chair, it was Resolved unanimously, That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. Robert James Carr, for Ills able conduct in the Chair. AT ADE and SON's, Coachmakers, Lewes, to be SOLD, a good, serviceable, second- hand CHARIOT,— Two good second- hand POST CHAISES,— a good GIG,— and a SOCIABLE- BODY. TO BE LETT BY TENDER, For 12 Years, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, ACompact and desirable Farm, called CLAY- HILL, containing 1' 9U. 2a. l'Of. of good arable, meadow, pasture, and brook- land, situate in Ringmer and Barcombe, within three miles of Lewes. bounded on the west by the Ouse naviga- tion, and the east, by the Turnpike- road frm Lew- es to London, and now in the occupation of Mr. S. W. Durrant, and the Executors of the late Mr. Thos. Rickman. The Tenders are to be sent in writing, to Messrs. HOPER and SON, of Lewes, on or before the 29th of May, on personal application to whom, a draf. of the lease may be seen. Strayed into the yard of Fanny Bean, at Cross in- Hand, in the parish of Waldron, on Monday last, the 19th of this instant April, ABLACK GELDING, about | 4 hands and a half high, about six years old, with a white star in bis forehead, a little white on the near fore foot, and several saddle marks. The owner by paying for keeping and advertising, may have him again. CONEYBOROUGH PARK. I yti r'l TO BE LETT, For d te'fifi of Seven or Ten Years, HP HE Sb'ov'e Capital Residence, fsVist delight- II fully situaled at a convenient distance from' the London Turnpike- road, three miles from the Town of Lewes. - A more particular description will be given in next Week's Paper. In the mean time apply for fdi ther particulars to Messrs. Forster, Cooke, and Frceie, New- Square, Lincoln's- Inn, London ; or to Mr. Stephen Gran- tham, at Stoneham, near Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. DRAWBRIDGE, On Thursday, the 29th day of April, 1813, THE FARMING STOCK, and TACKLING, of the SPRING FARM, 111 the parish of Fletch- ing, { late in the occupation of Thomas Grover), cou- sisting. of four working oxen, four ' steers, one cow and calf, two hogs, three draught horses and harness, three waggons, three dung carts, one chaise cart and har- ness, ploughs, harrows, and small husbandry implements' in general. ' . Sale to beg'w at eleven o'clock on the above premises. Live and Dead Farming Stock, WORTH SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FAREBROTHER, At Stannin Farm, in the Parish of Worth, Sussex, on Wednesday, the. mh of May, at 15 o'clock, TH E Live and Dead FARMING STOCK; consisting of four cart horses, a cart colt, a riding colt, two milch cows, eighteen heifers ami steers, 7 pigs, about gfL qrs. of oats, ,2* loads of wheat, 50 tons of bay, three waggons, three dung carts, ploughs, harrows, and ' vsiidusimplements of husbandry. •' To be viewed the day Weeding and. inorning of sale. Catalogues of the Farm, at' the Talbot, Cuckfield;— George, Crawley;— the Crown, East Grinsted; and - of Mr, FAREBROTHER, Beau- fort House, Beaufort Buildings, Strand, London. SUSSEX. To Brewers, Maltsters, and others, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, On the premises, on Tuesday, t. lie nth of May, 1813, by order of . he Assignees, ALL the BREWING UTENSILS & c. belong--. i| ig to Mr. JAMES CORDEN, of Midhurst, a Bank- rupt, comprising an excellent copper, that will boil- off l_ o barrels, a reservoir for Out) gallons, a mash tun for six* quarters, under back for eight barrels, lined with copper ; wort pump" with a copper pipe, hop strainer with a false bottom; two coolers, a very complete en- gine pump, and appendages, uew about twelvt months ago ; a capital, and' good as- new; mult mill, with one pair of stones; - one ten . barrel cask, twenty- seven six barrel ditto; fourteen half hogsheads, a guile tun for 10 barrels, 91) hogsheads, about 7511 gallons of strong beer; sundry small casks, stillions, truck, pully, stands, lead pipe, & c,& c. The sale to begin at eleven o'clock. CHICHESTER. Dwelling House, Four Cottages, Extensive Gar- den, &. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, On Wednesday, the 121I1 day of May, 1813, at six o'clock in the evening, at the Golden Fleece Inn, IN ONE LOT, ATruly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com- prising a Brick and Sashed Dwelling- house, f.- uf cottages, yard, & c. and a garden. 298ft. by ) l( ift. . The garden is in the. highest, possible state of cultiva- tion, most amply stocked with choice fruit trees of every description, surrounded principally with substan- tial brick and stone walls, and' most admirably calcu- lated for the erection of houses, to face the luxuriant and beautifully featured ' meadows , - acting to Dell- Quay, » •"<• hi" a neighbourhood of increasing respecta- bility. • The estate is in the hands of the proprietor, Mr. James Briant, Gardener, and is situate without the South Gate. An early possession will be given. Further, particulars may lie obtained 011 application Mr. Briant; to Messrs. Johnson, Price, and Freeland, Solicitors; or to Mr, Bartlett, Chichester. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Oil Saturday, the 8th d iy of May, 1813, between the hours of six and Tseven in the evening, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester, ( by order of and before the Commissioners - named and authorized, in and by a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued anal us t Mr. John Bartlett) THREE truly desirable FREEHOLD RESI- DENCES, situate iu the Town of Worthing, Sus- sex, comprising the whole of Portland- Place, firmly and uniformly built of grey stock bricks, with slated roofs, and an iron colonnade to the first floor. Each of the above Dwelling- houses comprises, in the basement, a kitchen, scullery, servant's hall, house- keeper's room, cellar, butler's and meat pantries; ground floor, a. neat entrance and staircase, a well propor ioned eating room, with a recess and breakfast room ; first floor, a hanilsoriic drawing room, with windows to tie' floor,- and a large bed- chamber; second floor, two ex- celleut bed- chambers ; third floor, four good bed- cham- bers, and four attics. These . houses were built about three years since, with fine Memel timber, and the best materials of every description, and ore neatly lined up with chimney pieces, papering, and oilier ornaments; Further particulars may be obtained by applying to Messrs. Johnson, Price, and Freeland, Chichester. THOS, CRUNDEN, of Piddinghoe, near Lewes. RUN away from the Parish of Piddinghoe, ill the county of Sussex, and left hi; Family chargeable thereto, Thomas Crunden, a . all, thin, middle- aged man— Whoever will give such intel- ligence to the Parish Officers of Piddinghoe, as shall be the means of their apprehending him, a warrant being issued against him for that purpose, shall be handsomely rewarded for their trouble. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. REspectfulIy inform th't public that the STATE LOTTERY will coiri'nWinftc' drawing the 6th of MAY NEXT.— The Scheme contains more Prizes than Blanks, including 3.. of.. <£ 30,000 j 4 .'. of. .£ 2000 3 ..... 10,000 J 6..,.,,.. 1,000 & c'. & c. & c. Tickets and Shaves are selling at Lewes, by W. English, Sword Cutler, Lymington, West and Co. Portsea Hard, W. Woodward, Printer. Brighton, C. Walker, Marine Library. Hastings, John Norton, Library. Battle, G. Austin, Bookseller. Chichester, D. Jacques, ditto. Petworth, Jas. Goldring, ditto. Horsham, J. Broomley, Silversmith. East Grinsted, D. Duke, Grocer. . Tunbridge Wells, W. Baldock. For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. London, who sold in the Lotteries drawn ill the last and present Year, 1...... . . . . Prize of. £ 20,000 2 10,000 1. 5,000 3 3,000 & c. & c. & c. LEWES, APRIL 24, 1813. Red Wheat - Gl. ' 4s. to ol. Os. per qr. White Wheat - Gl. 8s. to - Ol. Oa. —. - MONDAY'S TUESDAY AND WEDNES- DAY'S POSTS- LONDON. THE Gazette of last night Contains the official account of the destruction of the Java ; and al « < i an ettract from the dispatches of Sir John Murray, Commander of ( he Alicant Army. BONAPARTE'S DEPARTURE FROM PARIS. We have received Paris pipers to the ISlh Inst. rfnrtotfnciftz the departure of Bonaparte from Paris, 11 f> trt fcinnelf at the head of the army of the 5fj> rth, and oprn the campaign. He set out at one o'clock in the morning of Thursday last, and passed through Metz the next day for Mayence, alias Mentz, upon the Rhine, where part of hi Staff had previously arrived; and he approaches the first assemblage of his troops, stationed at no great distance from that river upon the Maine.— The Moniteur contains accounts of the situation of the Army otr the 5th and loth instant. It ap- pears to he divided into three great masses, viz.— the GRAND ARMY, the Corps of Observation of the Rhine, lire divisions that occupy Bremen, East- Friezeland, ire. Of these the Grand Army, imme- diately under the command of the Viceroy, was collected upon the Saale, with its left to the Elbe, the light leaning on the mountains of Hartz, and the reserve at Magdeburgh, for which last place Davoust's corps was in motion. To this statement, the Journal rfe Paris, of the itftff. adds some gene- ral observations, in which it extolls the excellent state of the French army, and boasts, that of all the Prussian fortresses in possession of the French, Pillau is the only one that has fallen, while all the other strong places on the Elbe, the Oder, and the Vistula, including Dantzic, Thorn, Stettin, Custrin, Glogau, & c. remain in the hands of the French, safe, and in good condition. Great importance is attached to the possession of these fortresses, and we fear justly. The fruits uf all ihe late successes of the allies in the Penin- » ota, inclnding the victory of Salamanca, were lost before Burgos. The Paris papers also contain an account of the military opeiations up to the latest date, in which they admit the defeat and deaih of Morand; adding, however, that his corps was not more than one. third of the force opposed to him. The late report of Grenier's defeat on the right bank of the Elbe, in advance of Magdeburg, is also corroborated by the manner in which it is related, the French not haviug done more than ircrelv repulsed the enemy. The Austrian Minister, Prince Schwartzenburg, was presented to Bonaparte, and admitted loan audience befuie he left Paris for the army. We have much pleasure in stating the arrivil of the Bonne Citoyenne. Capt. B. P. Greene, at Spithead, at half past five on Saturday morning, frrmi the river Plate, last from Bahia, with one million sterling on board. The apprehensions en- teitaincd for the safety of this ship, with the high premium at which the specie she has on board has been' underwritten at Lloyd's ( 6ol. per cent.) ren- der her arifval of considerable importance to the mercantile woi. Captain Greene states, that Admiral Dixon accompanied him, in the Monta- gue, as far as the line, where he left hitn two months since, returning to Rio Janiero; and he has not seen a vessel of war of any description since. He put into S. Michael's on the 4' h inst. Lord Amelius Beauclerc's squadron had left that port some time previously 01 a cruise. The Bonne Citoyenne brought two large letter- bags from South America. The Russian fleet that has wintered in, and latelv rt vrd down the Thames, is immediately lo co- operate with the British fleet, nheiever its ser- vices may be deemed advisable by the Admiralty The Moniteur of 4th of April contains the fol- lowing' Mite otv Capt. lifry's account of the engage- ment between the Amelia and Arethusa frigate: " The crew of the French friga'e was composed entirely of marine conscripts. The oldest seaman cm hoard having bien drawn from the conscrip- tion of I8<> 7, had seen consequently only five years service. This frteate had no 24- p'< unders, consequently none coufd have been used in the engagement. Captain liby's assertion in this re- spect is false. The ere v certainly did their duty ; and the icsult is a proof that all the predictions of the rr> i* rg glory of the French marine will be real- ised. Mad Capt. Irby dated to renew the action be would have been taken " The valuable island of Guadaloupe is understood to have been ceded by mir Government to Swe den, in consideration f of the aid the latter is to af- ford to the cause of the allies against France. In the late visit of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to the vaolt under St. George's Chapel, Windsor, Sir H. Halford cut off a part of the chin and beard of Charles the First, which be means to present to the British Museum. The stagnation of trade which is so generally felt by wholesale manufacturers and commercial tiavellers has at least the advantage of inspiring new modes of importunity, and elegant artifices of recommendation. A ludicrous instance of the suc- cess of well- ditected invention occutred at Windsor last week. An itinerant dealer in trinkets and or- naments being grievously piessed to raise the wind, left several fashionable mourning articles for the inspection of various shopkeepers till he should call again. He was no mnie heard of for a few days; but in the mean time an elegant female had visited the various shops, in search of orna- ments of which she produced some specimens. Her orders would be large, as she had commissions to execute for ladies at Court. Fortunately a traveller, had left some of the precise articles a few days before, and the tradesmen were in con- sent expectation of his return. The lady was sa tistied, and delighted with her success; she would watt patiently till the morrow. A lew hours after, the expected traveller was at hand; it is unneces. $ ary to repeat the details; suffice it, that he told his goods to a great amount, wherever they had found admittance, and decamped with his fair partner in high exultation ; but unluckily for his honour, without paying his lodgings. Mrs. Ann Moore, the fasting woman of Tut- bury, is, by her own consent, to undergo a second watch.— Magistrates, clergymen, and medical gen- tlemen only, are to constitute this watch, in older that the combined testimony of persons of unques- tionable respectability may afford the completest satisfaction to the public, with regaid to the re- mit of the examination. SPOTTING. — Tlie Hertfordshire fox- hounds closed their season on Monday last, with running their f" X to ground, after a chace of two hours.— This crack pack has killed eighteen brace and a h. tlf of foxes since the 61I1 of November, in a high strle. VENERABLE PRELATE DECEASED — At Bebop's court, in the Isle of Mann, the Right Rev. C. Crigan, D D. Lord Bishop of Soder and Mann, aged 74 years, the last 4y of which he pre- sided over that dioce. e. FESTIVITIES OF EASTER. ' Although ffie season of Lent is not observed with the Same degtrt of devotion in this as in Catholic Countries, yet the succeeding festival of Easter is generally celebrated in the most joyoifs manner. The gloom which the murky state of the atmosphere during the winter may have en- gendered in the human mind is thrdwn off, and, with the first bloom of Spring, which is usually bursting into luxuiiante about this season, comes that elasticity of spirit which is calculated to pro- duce the most happy effects on the actions and pursuits of men, all nature, in fact, seems to gain new life and vigour, and miith and hilarity su « persede feelings of a less happy description. Amongst the middling and lower order of the inhabitants of Great Britain especially, Easter is hailed with peculiar delight. It is the signal for a complete change of garments, as well as of temper; and merriment and fun constitute the prominent motives of action. In the neighbourhood of Lon- don ( her caterers for public amusement were nu- merous and successful— all offer ample food for curiosity, and all receive their due meed of en- couragement. Among the most conspicuous sources of plea- sure, ranks Greenwich Park and its environs; and hither generally flocks a great majority of the Bourgeois. Never did we witness more anxious preparations for a trip to this field of sportive gaiety than yesterday. At an early hour, some hundreds of" vehicles, of all denominations, from a wheelbarrow to a broad- wheeled waggon, were drawn up, elegantly fitted for the accommodation of passengers, in the Kent- road. Ladies and Gen tlemen Were invited, by the most persuasive elo- quence, to take a seat in some one or other of these carriages, with a promise of a speedy and safe conveyance to the town of Greenwich. Of customers there were enough, and ere long the load exhibited a truly lively and Mirthful scene: cattle of the most meagre description, a great pro- portion of which had been respited from the cut's- meat cauldron, for the occasion, were seen trembling under the weight of immense loads. Some, unable to hear their burthens, prudently gave up the ghost, and thus escaped the miseries with which thev were threatened— while others, occasionally encouraged by the smell of a handful of hay, slowly paced their tedious course. Others, again, possessed of more strength, were doomed to run raccs with some of their fellow- labourers, and in defiance of the shiieks of the lovely damsels whom they bote, this rare species of lark was often pur- sued until the vehicles broke down, and thus put an end to the contest, and safely landed the pas- sengers sans ceremonic, and without any regard to the arrangement of their costume, or the delicacy of their persons, in the midst of a dirty toad, to the no small delight of the pedestrians, whose in- delicate remarks on the exhibitions which were made, became extremely irksome to the sufferers. In defiance of all impediments, however, the town of Greenwich was soon inundated by some thousands of visitors, who, hungry and thirsty af- ter their journey, instantly prepared to gratify the cravings of their appetites, in compliment to which, almost every house was converted into a magazine of provisions. Here was most delicious ox beef, moft magnificent bams, tremendous legs of fork, lets of weal ami winegar, and other solid belly- furniture, upon which the most voracious and corrrorantic attacks were made. Never, per- haps, was such destruction witnessed; the carvers could not be sufficiently expeditious, and in many instances were the throng so impatient, that the bar- maids began to entertain some apprehen- sions for their own fair persons, which became in imminent dinger of being devoured with the other savoury articles. While the grosser part of the crowd were employed, individuals of more delicate stomachs were paying their devoirs to the dog sauages, gingerbread, and all) campujue, which was provided in prodigious quantities. In fact, there was not a species of eating which could he devised or furnished, that did not meet with marked approbation. Due attention having been paid to the calls of palate, the mobocracy advanced to the fair, where the most stupendous and horrific preparations were made for the gratification of their fancy. The divine harmony of the gongs, the French horn, % nd the Salt- box, came with it wonted sweetness o'er the enraptured ears, to which the occasional chorusses of Mr. Polito's wild beasts gave additional interest. Mr. Richardson, Mr. Gyngell, Mr. Moritz, anil others of the The spian Corps, were, as usual, conspicuous for the biilliancy and splendour of their Theatres; and held forth the most flattering promises of the astonishing and astounding excellencies of their icspective performances. To these were added a number of the minor order of exhibitors. In one place you saw the miraculous and flambuginous sea- monster, known by the name of the Non Descript. Next to it stood the Musical Rat, which played most di- vinely on the mouth organ. Here again was Mr. Hohson and his comical family, who in addition to the ordinary performance of jumping down their own throats, would eat a cat and her kittens, for the accommodation of the nobility and gentry. Then came the renowned Lady D. whose peregiination round Blackheath has of late excited such astonish- ment. This Lady had of course a considerable number of visitors, and materially injured the receipts of Mist Biffin, who writes such a beautiful hand with her mouth, and who was in an adjoining booth. To give, however, a full description of all the wonders in the fair, would he impossible. We must, therefore, hastily conclude, by stating that there were as usual fivings, ups and downs, and rour. dabouti in abundance, and accompany the multitude to Holiday Hilt, where they had now as- sembled in great strength. On the brow of the hill stood a number of bash- ful maidens, who at first seemed fearful of ventur- ing down th » declivity, but on seeing others pursue the rapid career with safety, they soon joined in the festive late, and exposed wiih their wontedge- nerosity, those beauties which aie easier to be imagined than dcsciibcd. Many who were mere spectators, were unwillingly dragged into the vortex, and shared in the universal spoil; at times receiv- ing a species of reward, at which modesty would at other seasons be shocked, but which, on this occa- sion, was regarded merely as the effervescence of good humour. While the lambs and lambkins were thus innocently amusing themselves on the Hill, many groups were seen in the l « wn below, occu- pied iu the various diversions uf " Threading ay Nettle Nan," " Hunt the Slipper," •• &, ft $„ the Ring," « • Lug at the Crust," & c. the frolic of which was consideiably heightened by falls and otfcer hu mourous accidents. This species of fun continued until night approaching, drew her curtaio over the whole, which we, in respect for our readers, will not attempt to withdraw. The town of Greenwich and the road to Lon- don, exhibited a scene of great confusion for the remainder of the evening. Some accidents of a trivial nature occurred, but we did not hear of any calculated to make any serious drawback upon the pleasures of the day. Some expectations were entertained that a cer- tain effigy, to which we have already alluded, would have been exposed once more iu an ignominious ahd public manner, die prudence of tho « tinker whose care she was placed, however, forbad such dij incentive to popular clairiodr, and thus a stene of j- iot and outrage was avoided; Which might have led, to sfrious con uences. .. , The hoifse of Lady Douglas, on Maize- hill, be- came a source of great curiosity, and numberless group^ s of respectable indivfdals sauntered thither in the hripe of seeing a lady whose proceedings hrts excited » 6' much conversation. Their wishes irtere not, however, gratified; for, we understand; that both Sir John and his Lady had left home ofi a visit. A foot- race has betrf made for 2^ 0 gtiineas, which excites much interest inlho sporting world The Kentish pedestrian who lately performed ten miles withip ail hour on Sunbury Common, has been matched against Captain Barclay's Groom, to go a hundred miles', dnd give the latter an hour at stalling; The . groom is at present the fa- vourite. Mr. Webb, the philanthropist, last week distri- buted nearly 4001. to ( be indigent of Cheltenham and neighbourhood. On Thursday an inquisition' was held before the coroner for the town of Yarmouth, on the body of Elizabeth Hannah, when a verdict of Wilful Murder was returned against John Hannah, her husband, who it appeared from the evidence given had strangled her by drawing a piece of rope round her neck, It appears that the unfortunate man has frequently been admonished by his em- ployers and neighbours to check that temper, which ias at last carried him to the commission of the above fatal crime, at the advanced age of sixty- six years. A CAPTAIN MARRIED TO A CAPTAIN — Lately, at Paris, Captain Louis Lefevre to Capt. Marie Thoreau :— it appears that Captain L. com- manded a company in Spain, and several times Would have been taken prisouer by the British, & c. during battles, and at one time would have been drowned, but for the boldness and exertions of Mademoiselle T. who had entered the army in disguise to save her brother, who had been drafted, whose constitution was too we? k to bear camp fa- tigues, and whose appearance she greatly resem- bled She had been in the service several years, and hai^ een made a lieutenant for her activity and bravery; had received a ball in her breast, of which Captain L. apprised Soult, when she was raised to the rank of Captain. Captain L. full of gratitude and admiration, solicited her hand and they were both permitted to retire on half- pay. AGRICULTURE. The late sudden fall in the prices of grain, par- ticularly wheat, which sunk nearly 21. per quarter iu price, has been very beneficial to the public, and maybe partly accounted for by all the corn- factors' granaries being full, and the stores there not being well calculated for keeping over the summer. From Wismar, Lubeck, and other ports on ( he Baltic, several merchants in Newcastle have last week received communications highly interesting to the public. Notwithstanding the large supplies of corn and provisions demanded for the armies last year, in the north of Europe, their surplus stock of grain is still so immensely great, ( hat wheat and oa( s have been offered in exchange for our coals and manufac( ures, upon ( erms so ad- vantogeous, that we may soon expect to have large supplies in lieu of our superabundant mer- cantile commodities The finest wheat has been offered to be delivered in that port at 72 shillings a quarter, or IS shillings a boll; and the best oats at 20 shillings a quarter, or five shillings a boll. The following method of preserving turnips, and Swedish turnips, from the fly, as practised by the Earl of Thanet, during several years in Kent, with the greatest success, and also confirmed in the ex- periments of Thomas Greg, esq. of Hertfordshire, lias been communicated by that gentleman to the Board of Agriculture, and now published by their ordei :—" Immediately preteding the appeaiance of the young plants, heaps officsh burnt unslacked lime are disposed conveniently on the borders of ihe field, in order to be s( rewed over the crop by hand, from buckets, or baskets, directlvafter slack- ing ; but the lime not to be slacked till the men are ready in the field to sow it, which is done ear- ly in the morning, as soon as the young plants ap. pear above ground. The lime is sown by hand, and it is useful for the men to secure their eyes by crape. The operations cannot go on in rain, or in a high wind ; but it is suspected that at such moments the weather is an impediment to the la- vages of the fly. When turnips are drilled in the Northumberland fashion, in equi- distant rows, at twenty- seven inches, six bushels of lime are suf- ficient for an acre ; but a broad- cast crop will, of course, demand a proporionably greater quantity, and if rain happans to fall soon after sowing the lime, it is advisable to repeat the operation.— In the practise of the Earl of Thanet, during three years, on a large scale, he never lost any turnips or Swedes, except half an acre, left without lim- iug, as an experiment!; and Mr. Greg has met with equal succcss, losing no part uf his crops, except where the lime was purposely omitted to prove the efficacy of the experiment. On Sunday the 11th inst. died, at her house, in Portinan square, the Right Hon Lady Harewood. Her remains were yesterday interred, by her own desire, in a private manner, in Westminster Abbey, the Earl of Harrington, the Countess of Harring- ton, her daughter, and several of her grand children; also a few of the numerous friends who deeply lament her loss, attended her funeral. Bankrupts from Tuesday's Gazette. W. and M. Kent, Merther, Cornwall, grocers. M. Milingen, Whitchapel, jeweller. R. Yates, Little- Bolton, Lancaster, cotton- dealer. J. Cooper, Kidderminster, victualler. D. and J. Townsend, Wilton, Wilts, clothiers. John Patchett, Nottingham, baker John Jackson, Bristol, tallow- chandler. T. Thompson, Pontefract, York, druggist. T. Cartwright, Bilstone, Stafford, grocer. R. Rochester, Northumberland, grocer. W. Oldfield, Kingston- upon- Hull, ironmonger. J. Gibson, Hampstead- Road, Middlesex, merchant A. Kent and G. Payne, Ryde, grocers. R. Wilson, Judd- street, Middlesex, merchant. t of .£" 30,000 9 of £ 1.5,000 94 of 20,000 37 of | 0, nt) 0 49 of 5,000 64 of 9,000 81 of l, ooo lo4 of . loo HORNSBY and Co have Shared and Sold the above, ami paid the same on demand- They beg leave to acquaint the Public, that ilie State Lottery begins draoriug the of Next Month, and solicit their favour on the present occasion. The Scheme couiains Three of 4n, oon, t hree of Itt, ouu, Four of 9, ooo, & e. and more Prizes than Blanks ! Tickets and Shares are Selling at tlic lowest Prices, and iu great variety of Numbers, by Hornsby and Co. Stock- Brokers, at their old- established State Lottery Office, > 26, Cornhill. N. B. Orders by Pout or Carrier executed with fide, lily uud dispatch. Notice to Debtors and Creditor!. J" OSIAS EVANS, of New Shoreham. Butcher, having made ah Assignment of his Effects for the Benefit of his Creditors) all persons indebted to him are desired immediately to pay their several debts to Mr. John Holford, of New Shoreham. And all persons who have any claims on the said Josias Evans, are requested to TAKE NO- TICE, that linless particulars of their demands are sent to the office of Messrs. Marshall and Ver- rall. Solicitors, Steyning ; or to Mr. Holford, as above, before the lot day of May next, they will be excluded from the Dividend of 10s. iu the pound, proposed to be then made. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. --- - -. ALL persons who stand indebted to the estate of Mr. JOHN DOBSON, late of Lindfield, de- ceased, nre requested to pay the amount of their re- spective debts, to Mrs. ELIZABETH DOBSON, « r Mr. JOHN DAVEY, of Lindfield, who are authorised to re- ceive the tame : And all persons having any claim on the said estate, are desired, forthwith, to deliver an account of the same to the said . Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson or Mr. John Davey, in order to its being settled. Lindfield, 14th April 1813. BOTANICAL LOTTERY. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, AND co. re- speetfullv acquaint the Public that Government ha. fixed the Drawing of the BOTANICAL LOT- TERY for the 6th of MAY NEXT. In this Lottery there are 2O, BUO Tickets, one half of which are Prizes of various denomination*, valued ae cording to tbe undermentioned scale, extracted from the Schedule of ihe Act of Parliament. The tiist drawn Ticket will receive the GRAND PRIZE, and the Tickets drawn next will receive the Prizes iu the order in which they stand iu tbe Scheme. Prizes. I. . Valuedat. 080 £. 5,080 I TO 80 15,920 500 30 6,000 600 15 9,000 2,000 5 10,000 7,000 91,006 10,000 Prizes, ,£ 67,000 The whole Tickets, only 2l. 5 « . each, are selling at Lewes, by W. English, Sword cutler. Lymington, West and Co. Portsea Hard, W. Woodward, Printer. Brighton, C. Walker, Marine Library. Hastings, J. Norton, Library. Battle. George Austen, Bookseller, Chichester, D. Jacques, Bookseller. Petworth, J. Goldring, ditto. Horsham, J. Bromley, silversmith. For RICHARDSON. GOODLUCK and Co. London. Every purchaser will be presented ( gratis) with an em blematical print, Containing a strong likeness of the Emperor Alexander, the illustrious patron of Dr. Thorn- ton's Works. Dr. MILLER's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS OR PILLS, Price 4s. < 3d. per buttle, or box. THIS most extraoidinary Medicine is unaqualled in its quality to purify and sweeten the blood and juices ; is a most powerful remedy against all spots, blotches, pimples, itching-, of the body, leprosy, inflam- mations of tbe eyes, sore legs, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. With each bottle is given a book of directions and advice, containing a nu- merous list uf cures performed by this medicine. Likewise his NERVOUS CORDIAL, and RESTORATIVE PILLS, Price 4 « .< id. and 1 is. per bottle. Pills 3s. r) d. per bo*. The wonderful and most astnuhiug effect of the., e medicines is to restore debility, lowners of spirits, epi leptic tits, spasm or convulsions, wind iu the stomach aud bowals, head ache, palsy, cramp of ihe stomach, defect of memory, palpitation of ihe heart, want of appetite, languor, trembling, female weakness, uud all ncrruu* disorders. Also his WORM DESTOYING SUGAR CAKES. OR PILLS, Price is. l} d. a packet. These Cakes or Pills, are tbe best medicine t> destroy worms in the human bady, they are the best physic that can be taken for all ages, » exes, or constitutions, whctiier they have worms or not. Dr. Miller's medicines are prepared from the Doctor's receipts, by James Stedman, Chemist aud Druggist, are sold wholesale aud retail, at his . hop iu West Mal- ling, iu Kent; aud sold by the following persons: ARTHUR LEE, School Hill, Lewes , Battle, J. Cuthbert Hastings, J. Norton Bexhill, T. Wedd Heathfield, J. Ellis Burwash, G. Children Horsham, T. Maun Brighton, Mr. White Lamberhurst, R Foster Cuckfield, J. M. George Lewes, J. Davey, chemist Dallington, J. Pardon Lindfield, W. Durrant Ditcheling, J. Browne Maresfield, J. Maynard Eastbourne, T. Baker Rye, M. Coleman E. Grinsted, Palmer & Son . Cook & Son, druggists Edenbridge, W. Corke Sandhurst, J. Beach — , R. Parsons • TuubridgeWells, J. Sprange Groombridge, T. Killick Uckfield, J. Pocknell Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, K. Chester Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, W. Noakes Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew Wittersham, J. Wood Dr. Miller continues to give his advice iu particular cases, at Mereworth, as usual. ENGLAND'S PLAGUE ARRESTED. MR MADDEN respectfully informs the Public ( to prevent any spurious Medicine being im- posed on the afflicted) lie has appointed Mr. COLE- MAN, Library, Rye, to be his SOLE AGENT for that Town aud Neighbourhood, to vend his VEGETABLE ESSENCE for cases of Consumption, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints, price 7.. each bottle, with full directions. From the numerous testimonials which he bus been favoured wit's, of ihe efficacy of this valuable medicine, he begs lo sulijuiu the under, which he has received from u respectable Clergyman. From the Rev. W. Holland, Minister of St. Luke's Chapel Sir, a short time since, I took the liberty of recom mending the bearer ( Elizabeth Wright) to your kind- ness. She has been sixteen or seventeen years much afflicted with her breath; but your medicine, under the diviue blessing, has restored her 10 a measure of case she had long been a stranger to ; and I have uo doubt but a short contiuuauee iu its use will perfect her recovery. 1 am, Sir, your obedient Servant, W. HOLLAND. Minister of St. Luke's Chapel. Gee- street, March 17, tan. From Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, I119, Old- street, St. Luke's Honoured Sir, Having experienced great benefit from your medicine, iu the perfect recovery uf niy licaliU, 1 return you u. y most hearty thanks for the same, and am, lwuoured Sir, your much obliged humble servant, E. WRIGHT. 109, Old- street, St. Luke's, June9, isu. Sir, permit me, also, to return my thanks for your kind attention to my recommendation. Your obedieut servant, W. HOLLAND, Miuister^ f St. Luke's Chapel. CORN - EXCHANGE* (. { .. TI\ , > MONDAY, APRIL 19. Our Market continues well supplied with Grain of every description, afnd there is a great dulness in the sales.— Fine Wheat has not varied from our last noted prices, hut Barleys are rather lower, hence Malt sells but slowly.— Beans and Pease have de- clined in value, except hard small Beans, which sell freely.— There has not been u large arrival o£ Oats since this day sennight, but the greatest part remained undisposed of for this day: nevertheless' having many buyers of line qualities, these nearly supported our last quoted prices; but the ordinary sorts are quite unsaleable. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 100s. 118s. Beans C7s 70s Fine ditto 124s. Old ditto •— » '— » Barley 33s. 48s Poland ditto S6 » . Sftf. Malt White Pease > Rape Seed 5* 1. sbi. ( boilers) j 905' IUj Fine Flour tOSs. Tlo. Grey Pease 70s. 74s. Seconds 95 s iot » PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover( n.) 80s. od. to 95s. Od. per cwt Old ditto Os. ( id. to — s. od. ditto White ditto 90s. od. to l60s. Od. ditto Trefoil 10s. od. to 60s. od. ditto Rye Grass 35s. Od. to 66s. Od. per quarter Turnip Red W. Must. S. 14s. Od. to 16s. od. per bushel Brown ditto 96s. Od. to i8s. od. diito Carraway Seeds . . 8( is 86s. ditto Coriander Seeds - . 40S. 45s. ditto Cinque Foin . . . 7.5, toS4 Canary- - 95s. 100s. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, ^ 18 i8s. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be sold at J8| d. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION ^ Sack of Flour - . jog' ot Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1 193 01 Eighty Quartern Loaves at I8! d. 1* 3 4 in lavour of the Baker - " - . 0t SMITHFIELD - MARKET, APRIL 19. To sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. _ ® d. s. d. | Head of Cattle, this day Beef 6 0 to 7 4 1 Beasts - . 1700 Mutton 6 8 to 7 4 J Sheep & Lambs 10SI « Lamb 8 0 to 9 0 1 Calves - . yj Veal 6 8 to ft 0 1 Pigs . . Polk 6 8 to 7 8 I NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS *• d. s. d. s. d. s d Beef 5 4 to 6 9 I Veal 5 4 to 7 8* Mutton 5 8 to 6 4 j Pork 6 8 to 7 8 Lamb 7 0 to 8 8 PRICE or LEATHER. d. d. Butts, 50lb. a 561b. . 84 a 94 Ditto, 561b. a 661b. . 94 , 85 Merchants' Backs . 81 a 9S Dressing Hides . 80 a 9i Fine Coach Hides . 81 a 98 Crop Hides for Cutting So a oj Ordinary . . a Tanned Horse . 21 a 84 Calfskins, 30lb. to 40lb. a 4<> -, 5> lb. to 7olb. 38 a 45 ———, 70lb. to 8tilb. 40 a 44 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 36d. S7d. . large, per doz. 140s, 180s a Od. ' PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. -£••< « . £ s. d. Average. Hay 3 0 0 to 5 19 0- 4 6 m Straw .220 to 9 14 0— 2 8 o WHITECHAPEL. Hay 400 to 5 12 0— 4 10 o Straw I 18 0 to 2 6 0— 2 a 0 Clover 6 10 0 to 7 10 0— 7 o o SMITHFIELD. Clover 600 to 6 15 0- 6 7 8 2d Crop 000 to 0 o 0— 0 0 o Old Hay 5 5 0 to 5 15 0— 5 10 ( » Inferior 2 15 0 to 3 10 0— 3 9 « Straw 2 2 0 to 2 10 0— 2 6 O PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d St. James's Market 5 4 Town Tallow 80 K Clare Market 5 4 Yellow Russia 8( 1 Whitechapel ditto 5 0 White ditto o 0 • Soap ditto 8.5 0 15 8 Melting Stuff 70 a Average price 6 2J Ditto rough 59 „ Graves 24 o Yellow Soap, 96s.— Mottled, ios.— « . Curd, i 10 Candles, per doz. 14s. 6d.— Moulds, 16s. od. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. £ S. £ I. £ , J, Kent 10 10 to 14 P Kent 11 o to 1.} o Sussex 10 0 to 12 0 Sussex 10 10 to 13 o Essex 18 0 to 24 0 Farnham 11 o to 14 O Yearl Bags' 0 to 0 0 Yearl 0 0 to 0 0 Bag, ! « 0 to 0 0 Pock 0 0 to 0 0 Pock Old Hop Duty, laid at Jt' 30,5611. 19,. 314 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, per st. 3s 4< 1 to 3s 6d Middling 2t fid to 2s 84 Ordinary od t « 2s 4d Market Calf.... each ,7, od to ( is od English Horse od to His 04 Shearling ,. 7J—. Lamb sk. 2- lds Od to 26' s 04 Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES ~ ADVERTISEMENTS will * ls* be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester ; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. COLDRING. Petworth; Mr. WHITE, Arundel Mr, CHAMPION HORSHAM PALMER, East- Grinsted ; Mr. COLEMAN, Rye ; Mr. BARRY, Hastings: and by the Newsmen