Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal ***** — I * - 7 : • • . • ,. i— Printed and published bp ants for William and Arthur Lee. VOL LXV. No. 3477] , MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1815. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE This Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in parts of KENT, SURREY* and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by the POST., to Persons of the first Distinction; in London, 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 Publishers It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis.. LEVELS. NOTICE is hereby given, That a general SESSIONS - of SEWERS for the Levels within tli- Rapes of Pevensey « nd Hustings, will he lioMen at the I : imb Inn, in East ' Bourne, on Thursday, the 171I1 diiv of June instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, viien, and where, the several Expetiditors, and others mess, are desired to attend. Dated the First day of ( vine, X8I3. LUCAS SHADWELL and BISHOP, Clerks of Hone Level. T. BARTON, Clerk of IH- vpiise^ r Level. " 7 CRICKET: Broad Oak Plain, Dicker, Chiddingly, ON Wednesday the Kith June, ELEVEN CRICKET BATS will lie played for, the r. ro. position of challenge 1 which has been . acceptedis NINE Gentlemen of WALDRON wirti Two. f', , HURST, against the COUNTY. Pre-" • '. an arrangment of parties, will excite an *.-•' hi'guly gratifying to the lovers of the ' game. The Wickets to be pitched " at 10 o'clock, and the gante to he played out. PONEY RACING as nsnal, and other Diversions, corresponding with the pleasures of the day. *** \ good ordinary 011 the Plain, by the Public's tn'sst obedient servant, HENRY HOAD. Bat and Ball, Julie 5, 1813. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. LAMBE, On Saturday, . Tunc 19, 1813, at the Thatched House, Mailing Street, Cliff', Lewes, THREE BARGES, neatly new, one 18, one l(>, and one 14 tons burthen ; well adapted ei ther for the Lower or Upper Navigation of the River Ouse. The Sale to begin at Six o'clock in the evening. TO BE DISPOSED OF By Private Contract, or Let on Lease. TWO LODGING HOUSES, most desirably stunted on the East Cliff, Brighton, with a HOUSE at the back, in Middle- street Lane, and extensive vaults under the same ; late in the pos- session of Mr W. Proctor, Wine Merchant.— For particulars apply to Mr. T. ATTREE, Solicitor, Brighton. „__ 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 fi> r 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, with 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 nndst of capital paiks of harriers ; within one mile of Alfriston, live of Eastbourne, three of Seaford, six of Newhaven, ten of Lewes, fifteen of Brighton, and sixty of London. For pari imiars, 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. CONEYBOROUGH PARK. TO BE LETT, For a Term of Seven or Ten Years, From Way 10, 1813 THE above Residence, delightfully situated within three mites of Lewes, nine of Brighthelm- ston, and 46 of London. The Mansion comprises a good entrance hall, a drawing- room Q6ft. 6in. by 19ft. flirting- room ! » y | 8 feet, two small parlours, billiard room, library, breakfast room, convenient n\ ir « ery,. eight best bed chambers, dressing room, and £ ood attics, with suitable offices, attached and detached; good kitchen gardens, coach- house* and stabling for 16 horses. The Park contains f> 6 acres of the best- conditioned land for deer, avd excellent fish ponds. The tenant will have the privilege of shooting and hunting over an extensive manor. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Forster, £ ook, and Freere, New Square, Lincoln** Inn, London; or to Mr. Stephen Grantham, Stoneham, near Lewes. ~ TO BE SOLD7BY PRIVATE CONTRACT THE remaining part of the valuable BARN- 1 HURST ESTATE, at Hurst Green, in the county < jf Sussex, consisting of about Forty- six Acres of ex- cellent Land, divided into small incisures, and which will be sold for the convenience of purchasers, in Lots. For Particulars enquire of Messrs. Swatland and Kin- raid, Solicitors, Cranbrook ; or of Mr. Coleman, Angley House, Cranbrook. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE valuable FARM and ESTATE, at What- lington, in the county of Sussex, consistiug of a plea- sant Residence, and about Eighty Acres of rich fertile Land, with stables and other out- buildings, in the oc- cupation of Mr. John Elliot, who quits at Michaelmas next. The Estate is but a short distance from Battle, and is surrounded by good roads. For Particular enquire of Messrs. Swatland and Ken- caid, Solicitors, Cranbrook ; or of Mr. Coleman, Angley House, Cranbrook. * SURRY. ~~ TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AMOST DESIRABLE ESTATE, consisting of 279 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow ! Land, part of which is a Manor, and the rest Freehold, situate in the most beautiful part of the county of Surry, on which is an excellent modern built Mansion- House, in complete repair, together with every kind of Office for comfort and convenience. The place is well sup plied with water, abounding in Game, and the Mouse stands 011 an eminence betwixt the pleasant towns of Guildford and Godalming; a most dry and healthy si- tuation, that need only be viewed to meet universal admiration. It may be seen by Tickets only, on application to B. C, Williams, Esq. No. 58, Lincoln's Inn Fields; and particulars to be had of Mr. Richard Eagar, at Graffam Farm, near Guildford, who will shew the same. Just published, price Two Shillings. HINTS to the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED of hoth Sexes, particularly to those whose infir- mities are an insurmountable har to Connubial Happi- ness, and to the misguided proselytes of that destruc- tive habit, which undermines the tnost vigorous con- stitutions, and often precipitates young persons, in the prime of life, into all the infirmities of old age, a complication of diseases, and the very brink of the grave, before they are const ious of its mora! turpitude, or destructive tendency. With observations on the best mode of treatment, founded on long and ample experience. By M. VENEL, M. D. Late Professor of Botany at the University of Leyden ; Physician to the Royal Houshold at Berlin, & e. Noil est vivere, sed valere vita. MARTIAL. London : Published by the Author, and sold by Messrs, Parsons, 166, Fleet street; Mr. LEE, Lewes ; Mr. CHOAT, Brighton; and by the principal book » el- ler » it> Town and Country. LINGFIELD, SURREY. Freehold Land and Tithes, Lingfield, in the County of Surry, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MESSRS. DRIVER, At the Evelyn Arms, New Chapel, near Eastgrinstead, Sussex, 011 ' Wednesday, 30th June, at two o'clock, in ten lots, ( unless previously disposed of by private contract,) AVERY improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, most delightfully situate in the parish of Ling- field, in the comity of Surry, two miles from East- grinstead, seven from Godstone, and about 28 from Lon- don, consisting of about - 200 acres of newly enclosed land, remarkably eligible for building upon, command- ing the richest and most extensive views. Also the great and small TITHES^ of a large and compact Farm, together with sundry small Farms, Cottages, and Parcels of Land, also situate within the same parish. Printed Particulars may he had at the Evely Arms, New Chapel; White Hart, Godstone; King's Arms, Croydon; of 11 Barrow, esq., Eastgrinsted ; and of Messrs. Driver. Surveyors, and Land Agents, Kent Road ; or at their Offices, in the Auction Mart. WORTHING. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, By Mr. WELLER, By order of the Assignees of. Mr, John Bartlett, on Monday the atst day of June, at 12 o'clock, and two following days, THE gcntiine and entire modern HOUSHOLD 1 FURNITURE, of Nos. 1, 2, and 3, Portland Place, consisting of 40 blankets and counterpanes, four post, field, and bureau bedsteads, with elegant calico furnitures, with rich draperies, and others of an inferior order of dimity and check, prime bedding, excellent hair and flock mattresses, three drawing- room suites, with French window curtains, sofas, card ta- bles pier and chimney glasses and mirrors, Kidder- minster carpets, mahogany sets of dining tables, tea, Pembroke, and dressing, handsome side boards, with cellarets, drawers and cabinets, china, glass, and stone ware, and the usual culinary articles. Catalogues, in due time, may be had at the Hotels, Worthing; at the principal Inn-, in the neighbouring market towns; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. WELLER, On the Premises, on Wednesday, . loth June and the fol- lowing day, ADelightful FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, gar- den. five acres of excellent Meadow Laud, coach house, four stalled stable, wood- house, and other of- fices, called LYMINSTER COURT PLACE, be- tween Arundel and Littlehampton, the property of the late Rev. Robert Sayer ; and immediately after the foregoing, the genuine and entire Houshold Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, and other usual domestic arti cles; a very valuable Library on Theology, Philosophy, and the Belles Letters ; also, a very curious carriage, for nine persons, which one horse will draw with facili- ty, being constructed on such true mathematical prin- ciples to render the draught so easy. Two stole pigs, dung cart, a lick and stump of mea- dow Hay. Printed particulars, and catalogues will he timely prepared, and may he Ivad at the adjacent Market Towns, and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 6th July, at twelve o'clock, THE genuine and enlite HOUSHOLD FUR- - 1. NITURE of the late Rev. Robert Sayer, at Rudge- wick, consisting of four- post, field, and other bed- steads, with dimity and check furnitures, good beds, blankets, and counterpanes, mahogany chest of draw- ers, tables, dining and parlour chairs, lounging sofa ; kitchen and brewing articles ; a handsome milch cow, pig*, a clever harness mare, a light cart, a rick, and a stump of meadow hay. Catalogues, in due lime, may he had at the adjacent Market Towns, and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. Very valuable Freehold, Copyhold, and Lease- hold Estate, for long terms, with extensive Manors; a capital Mansion- house, gardens, and pleasure grounds, hi the county of Sus- sex, on the borders of Hants. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WELLER, Early in the ensuing summer, THE truly valuable FREEHOLD, COPY- HOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, with the 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 43 miles from London, in a most beautiful and picturesque part of the county ; two miles from Liphook, 24 from Portsmouth, six from the Market Towns of Midhurst and Petersfield. The high road from the Metropolis to Portsmouth, runs tluough the centre of the property. Descriptive particulars will shortly he given, and further information may he obtained, by applying to Mr. WELLER, Chichester. Most desirable Property on the Sea- Coast, sixty- four Miles from London. TO BE, SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AMOST VALUABLE ESTATE, part Free- hold and the remainder Copyhold, situate at Bexhill, in the county of Sussex ; comprising a sub- stantial modern Dwelling house, fit for the reception of a family of respectability, with all necessary aitach- ed and detached offices, walled garden fully cropped, plantations and pleasure grounds, the whole perfectly secluded from the village, and commanding a most beautiful view over Pevensey Bay, East Bourn, and the adjacent country. A newly- erected DWELLING- HOUSE, garden, and pleasure ground, and every requisite office, together with about 16 acres of meadow land, extremely fertile, and, having been for many years in the occupation of the proprietor, in a high state of cultivation. Bexhill is one of the most healthy and pleasant si- tuations 011 the coast of Sussex, and well adapted for sea- bathing, for which purpose it is occasionally resort- ed to : it is six miles from Hastings, 14 from East- Bourn, and 64 from Loudon. This estate holds out an opportunity for investing ca- pital seldom to be met with; as, from the increasing population of the place, every species of landed pro- perty is rapidly advancing in value. Several lots of this property have been sold for great prices as building ground, for which purpose there is every prospect of the remainder being appropriated. For a view of the Estate, apply to Mr. Mate, Post. Office, Bexhill; and to treat for purchase to Messrs. Shadwell, Bishop, and Co. solicitors, Hastings; and to Mr. James, New Boswell Court, Lincoln's- Inn, London. N. B. The Houses are both furnished ; and a pur- chaser may be admitted immediately as Tenant till the completion of the ppi- chugc. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, AT the CUSTOM- HOUSE, NEWHAVF. IL on Wednseday, the 23d day of June, 1813, at two o'clock in the afternoon, precisely, in Two Lot— the under- mentioned Vessels, which have been seized, and legally condemned :— The Smack THOMAS and MARY, of Weymouth, burthen, 22 tons, together with the Materials and Stores, thereunto belong- ing.— The Smack ISIS, of Rye, burthen, 22 tons, together wit ] the Materials and Stores thereunto belonging. The above Vessels are well calculated for Fishing, Coasting, Pleasuring, or Piloting, and are well found. Fur further par- ticulars ai> plv at ihe Custom- Mouse. H. HARISON, Col. Custom- House, Newhaven, J. B. STONE, Comp. 8th June, 1813. Freehold and Copyhold Estates, West- Grinsted. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PLUMER and SON, At the Hare and Hounds Inn, Partridge Greet!, West- Grin- sted, on Tuesday, 22d June, 1813, between the hours of three and fve in the afternoon, in two Lots : LOT A Substantial Freehold brick built MES- SUAGE or Tenement, comprising a kit chen, shop, parlour, wash- house, pantry, cellar, four good bed- chambers, and garrets over the same, with a stable, cart- house and garden adjoining, situate at Jolesfield Common, in the parish of West- Grinsted, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Rap ley, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. LOT 2.— A Copyhold Messuage or Tenement, consisting of a kitchen, wash- house, pantry, and tw 1 bedchambers, with a stable, cart- house, and garden adjoining, situate at Partridge Green, in ihe occupation of James Bates,', subject to a quit- rent of 6d. per annum. N. B. TheTenant5 will shew the Premises. N^ DWICK, NEAR BOGNOR, SUSSEX. Elegant Marine Villa, Cottages, Arable and Pasture Land, and valuable Building Scites at the Verge of the Sea- TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITE and SON, On Friday, ihe 23d day of July, 1813 ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given) precisely at Twelve o'clock, at the Hotel, Bognor LOT 1. A Desirable Freehold Estate, called BARN - * ROCKS ; comprising an elegant Marine Villa with attached and detached Offices, Walled Garden, Melon- Ground, Hot and Green Houses, Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, Plantations, Shady Walks, Carriage and Farm Yards, and Out- buildings, * lso, WEST COTTAGE, Freehold, an elegant retreat for a small Family, encircling the above proper- ty, is about Thirty Acres of particularly rich arable and pas- ture Land, in an e'xce lentstateof cultivation, including a beau- tiful Wood at the verge of the sea. •• Little comment is required to he made on this . property;— the house, offices and buildingsare judiciously, arranged for the comfort and convenience of a family of ihe first distinction— the walks are shady and retired, composed of the various sorts of forest tree's— together with the coppice" intersected likewise with walks, occupying a space of four acre^, more or less— from almost every part of tins Estate, there are Inland and Sea views the long range of South Downs, Goodwood, Bognor, Pag- ham Harbour, Selsea Bill, and at a greater distance, the Brig' ton Hills the Isle of Wight, besides the numerous Fleets which pass up and down the Channel— The sands are very excellent The whole of the buildings have with a very small exception, been erected at a very great expence, within the space of a few years, and in the highest state of repair. The furniture and fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation, an inventory of which, and a plan of the Estates may be seen at the Office of Messrs. White and Son. LOT II. A valuable FREEHOLD FIELD, in , Trass, eituated to the Eastward of the Wood, x bounded by the Earl of Newburgh's property to the South, and Mr. Parham's Land to the North, 2 Acres, 2 Roods, 15 Poles ( more or less). LOT III. A valuable rich ARABLE FIELD, now in Peas and Clover, being part of Old Manor Farm, in a good state of cultivation, bounded by Mr. Heather and Mr. Par- ham's Land, 1U Acres ( more or less.) LOT IV. A valuable piece of FREEHOLD ARABLE LAND, most admirably calculated for the erection of a Villa, the situation is hold, with uninterrupted views of the Ocean, also of Selsea Bill, aud Hills in the rear, 5 Acres— bounded by the Earl of Newburgh's Land to the West, Mr. Heather to Ihe North, Sir T. B. Pechell, bart. to the East— the Sea to the south. LOT V. A comfortable FREEHOLD COTTAGE, called Bell- barn- cottage, together with a compact Garden and piece of Land in cultivation, One Acre, ( more or less) with the thriving Timber and other Trees. This Property is situ- ated on Aldwick Green, and near the Sea. LOT VI. A compact Freehold ornamental gothic Cottage in good repair, in the occupatiou of Mr. W. Twine, a pump of excellent Water, a garden in good cultivatson, Chaise- house 3 stalled stable with Loft., over, Yard, Cart- House and sheds, together with 3 Acres, 2 Roods, 9 Poles ( more or less) of very excellent Land, now In seeds, prepared for a Meadow, and the thriving Elm Timber growing thereon. The greater part of this Lot would form eligible building sites. LOT VII. Three recently erected Freehold Ornamental Cottages, with excellent Gardens and Green Plats to each, laid out, situated on Aldwick Green, ill the occupation of Capt. Wright, Mrs. Bridger, and Mackerell, together with a rich ARABLE FIELD, in the rear of the above, now in Wheat, 2 Acres, 1 Rood, 4 Poles [ more or less] These are Tenants from year to year. " LOT VIII. A rich ARABLE FIELD, of One Acre and a Half [ more or less] being near the Western Entrance Gate, originally Blocker's, a desirable spot for the erection of a Cot- tage. The Timber and Tellows on each Lot to be included in the purchase. THE VILLA may be viewed by permission of Sir Jam^ s Sibbald, bart, the present occupier. West Cottage by permis- sipn of George Tattersall, Esq. the occupier also ; the other Es- tates may be viewed at any time previous to the sale, on ap- plication to Mr. W. Richards, at Barn Rocks, of whom Tickets for View and particulars may be had, also at fhe Li- braries, Brighton, Worthing and Bognor; Messrs. Mottley and Co. Portsmouth-; Mr. Lee, Lewes, and all the principal Inns, i. n the neighbouring Towns, Auction Mart, London ; Messrs. Willmot, Solicitors, Chichester; and of Messrs. White and Son, at their General Agency and Eagle Insurance Offi- ces, North Street, Chichester, or Tarrant Street, Arundel. FURNACE FARM, near CRAWLEY, in the County of Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, on Tuesday, June 15, at twelve o'clock, in One Lot, ACapital and very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, most desirably situate in the parish of Worth, in the county of Sussex, and near the turn pike- rdaci to Brigh- ton, two miles from Crawley, 22 from Brighton, and only about 32 from London; comprising all that extensive Farm, called Furnace Parm, containing above THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY- FIVE ACRES, lying within a ring fence, and abounding with game, in the oc- cupation of Mr. John Knight, yearly tenant, at the low annua rent of only TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY POUNDS, with a convenient farm- house, barn, stable, and other requisite outbuildings. Printed particulars, with engraved plans annexed, may be had at the King's Head, Cuckfield; George, Crawley ; White Hart, Reigate and Godstone ; King's Arms, Croydon ; Cattle and Libraries, Brighton; Star, Lewes; Dorset Arms, East Grinstead; Dolphin, Chichester; T, C. Medwin, esq. Hors- ham; Messrs. Smallpeice, Stoke, near Guildford; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent- road ' f or at their Offices, in the Auction Hart, BRANKLANDS AND CLEVEWATER FREEHOLD FARMS, near Cuckfield, in the County of Sussex, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At tlie Auction Mart, London, on Tuesday, June 15, al twelve o'clock, in One Lot, TWO very valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, • exonerated from tlie Land Tax, situate at Wivelsfield and Birch- Green, in the parish of Wivelsfield, about three miles from Cuckfield,' in the county of Sussex, called Frank- lands atid Clevewater Farms; containing together above ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES, in tie occupation of Mr. Joseph Jeffery, upon an oid lease, which will expire at Lady- day next,, at tile very low old an- nual rent of ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE POUNDS. ' ! Printed particulars, with engraved plans annexed, mav be had at the King's Head, Cuckfield; George, Crawley; White Hart, Reigate and Godstone ; Kind's Arms. Croydon ; Castle, and Libraries,. Brighton: Star, Lewes; Dorset Arms, East Grinstead ; Dolphin, Chichester; of T. C. Medwin, esq. Horsham ; of Messrs. Smallpeice, Stoke, near Guildford ; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent- road; or at their Offices, in the Auction Mart, London. ROTTINGDEAN, BRfGHT0N, LEWES, AND BUXTED. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, At thc- Star Inn, in Lewes, nn Saturday, the26th day of June, 1813, at Four o'clock in Ihe afternoon, SEVERAL truly valuable FREEHOLD, CO- PYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, late the property of - Mr. Joseph Molineux, of Lewes, in the county of Sussex, deceased; in seventeen Lots, LOT 1. Two unfinished Freehold LODGING- HOUSES fronting the sea, built with the best material-, and covered with slate, situate in the pleasant village of Rottingdean, within four miles of Brighton. LOT It. A recently- built Copyhold i ODGING- HOUSE, situate in" Rottingdean aforesaid, comprising an excellent kit- chen , parlour, pantry, capital cellar, six good sleeping- rooms, Convenient c oset, and a good wash- house, together with a sinan piece of Land adjoining,, situate in the High- street of Rottingdean aforesaid, now unoccupied. LOT III. A new flint- built SLAUGHTER HOUSE, with a two- stall s'able, and loft over the same, and a large yard walled in, together with about an acre of exceedingly rich " ara- ble, land, situate in Rottingdean aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr* John Wright, a . yearly tenant. " LOT IV. A Copyhold MESSUAGE, in two Tenement, vith an excellent garden, and a walled in meadow, of nearly one acre, with a detached shoemaker's- shop, situate in tlie High- street of Rottingdean aforesaid, in the occupation of Stephen Welfare, a yearly tenant. LOT V. A COPYHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, si'nate in the village of Rottingdean aforesaid, comprising a litchen and parlour, two cellars, a wash- house, three comfort- able sleeping rooms, a walled. ' garden, an old- established But- cher's shop arid slaughter- house, two four- stall stables, with lofts over the same ; the whole about 83 feet in front, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Dunk, on lease, which ex- pires at Lady- day 181S, at the yearly rent of twenty pounds. LOT VI. A most excellent Copyhold LODGING HOUSE, delightfully situate at Rottingdean aforesaid, ant! commanding an extensive view of tlie sea, called the Upper Hill House, now let " to the Right Hon. Lord Sheffield, comprising a good parlour, drawing- room 20ft. by 15ft. five excellent sleeping rooms, and offices of every description, " LOT VII. Another Copyhold LODGING HOUSE, ad- joining to and of tlie game dimensions with Lot 6, and now unoccupied. LOT VIII. _ A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in the High- street, of Rottingdean aforesaid, comprising two par- lours, a kitchen, several sleeping rooms, cellar, and other offices, with a small garden in front thereof, formerly used as a lodging- house, but now let to Benj. Newnham, as a yearly tenant. LOT IX. A very desirably situated Freehold LODGING HOUSE, being> io. 4, in Prince's- street, Brighton, opposite to the Pavilion, comprising a front and hack parlour, four sleeping rooms, and very convenient servants' apartments. LOT X. A very substantial- built LEASEHOLD LODG- ING HOUSE, comprising two parlours, a drawing- room, four bed ioom^, and sundry other neccessary apartments, together with a Carpenter's shop, and a large yard 39ft. in front, situate in High- street, Brighton, in the occupation of John Pratt, a yearly tenant. This lot is held under a lease for 9B years, from Christmas 1801, at the yearly rent of eight pounds. ' LOT XL A very desirable piece of COPYHOLD BUILD- ING GROUND, situate in the North Butts, Brighton, adjoining to Gloster Place,' containing 37ft. in front, and 145t't. in depth, now in the occupation of the Proprietors. LOT XII. An extraordinary well- built HOUSE, compris- ing a front parlour 24ft. by 14ft. two back parlours, a drawing- room 28it. by 14ft. five . excellent chambers, two . garrets, and very convenient servants' apartments, situate in the parish of St. Michael, being No. 92, in the High- street of the Borough of Lewes, now unoccupied. Immediate possession may be had. LOT XIII. A n undivided Moiety of a capital Freehold WARE- HOUSE, with vault under the same, situate in Watergate- Lane, in the Borough of Lewes, late in the occupation of Messrs. Molineux, Johnston, aud Cater, and now of Mr. A Harvey, wine- merchant, under a lease for 14 years commenc- ing from the 21st January, 1811. LOT XIV. A roomy Freehold WAREHOUSE, with an ex- cellent Vault under the same, situate in the parish of Saint Michael, in Lewes aforesaid, behind the dwelling- house of Mr. Davey, druggist. LOT XV. A strong stone- built Freehold COACH HOUSE, and a three- stall Stable, with loft over the same, in complete repair, situate in the parish of St. Michael, in Lewes, afore- said, now in the occupation of the proprietors. LOT XVI. A strong stone- built Freehold WAREHOUSE, or Coach House, with a good Stable and Loft over the same, adjoining Lot 15, now in the occupation of the proprietors, LOT XVII. One Fourth part of the good SHIP DILI- GENCE, trailing from the Port of Newhaven, — Smith, Master. LOT XVIII. A valuable, compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called STROOD'S FARM, desirably situate in the parish of Buxted, in the county . of Sussex, adjoining tlie turnpike- road from Tunbridge- Wells to Uckfield, being seven miles from the former, and five from the latter; four miles from the post vil- lage of Maresfield, and about 40 from London ; comprising a substantial Farm- house, of brick and tile, t> vo barns, out- houses, and other suitable out- buildings, and about 93 acres of arable, meadow, and wood land, within a ring- fence, at present in the occupaton of Mr. Robert Neave, who has had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. This estate abounds with game, and commands the most beautiful and picturesque views of the surrounding country, and to it is attached a valuable right of turning' out cattle, and cut- ting fuel in the forest of Ashdown. The several Lots may be sesji on application to Mr. John Sutton, Builder, of Rottingdean ; Mr. John Pratt, Builder, High- street, Brighton ; and of th? Auctioneers, Lewes. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may now he had of Mr. GEORGE MOLINEUX; of Lewes ; Mr. T. Beard, Rottingdean ; Mr. W. Verrall, Brighton .; Messrs. G. and J. Smallpeice, surveyors, Guildford, Surrey ; Messrs, Dri- ver, at their office in the Auction Mart, London; of the Auc- tioneers, Lewes; and of Mr. E. Verral, solicitor, of Lewes, id Sussex, - • SUSSEX. Copyhold Estates, situate in the parish of Herstmonceux. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Woolpack Inn, Gardner- street, on the 1st day of July, 181: 3, unless disposed of by 1' rivate Contract; k soa timely notice will be g. ven, LOT " A Copyhold ESTATE, comprising a good roomy Dwelling- House, yard, barn, and lodge J also, 18 acres of good arable and meadow Land. LOT 2.— A Carpenter's Yard, in full trade, with work- shop, s£ « - lodge,, andstable; about one rood of Land, adjoining The above Estates are situate about one mile from the church, aud holden of the manor of Herstmonceux. . Lot 1 is sulject lo a heriot of the . best beast; a quit- rent of . Lot 2, to a quit- rent of Ts.- per year, and. a fine of 2s. on death and alienation. For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply, on the premises, to Mr. Win. Monger, the . proprietor. Possession may be hid at Old Michaelmas Day next.—— The Sale to lie- gin at Two o'clock in the afternoon. JUNE 5, 1813. LAST DAY OF DRAWING. YESTERDAY the Lottery finished Drawing, when the following Capitals were Sold and Shared by. ,. BISH, THE CONTRACTOR. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing- Cross, London. 3,237, in Twelve Shares - - <£ 20,000 7,112, in Nine. Shares - - 2 00( J 496, Whole Ticket - j 000 8,931, Whole Ticket - - ' 1,000 The following. Capitals IN THIS LOTTERY were also Sold by BISH : 3,190, in Twelve- shares . . <£ 10,050 18,131, in Eleven shares , 2 000 7,883, Whole, Ticket , . . L'OOO 10,497, Whole Ticket . . « . 1,'()()() 14,545, in Thirteen' shares , . ' 500 15,388, Whole Ticket . . . 50()' 6,680, in Six shares . , . ?(!()• 19,288, Whole Ticket . . . 300 16,117, in Ten shares . . , 300 4,613, Whole Ticket . . . 200 7,023, in Fifteen shares . . 200 7,085, Whole Ticket . . . 200 13,285, in Twelve shares . , o00 " 18,831, Whole Ticket . . . 200' 19,393, in Fourteen shares . . 200 11,430, Whole Ticket . . 200' 7,324, in Nine shires . . 20ff T. BISH is happy to announce those distinguished favors i f Fortune to his Friends who have honoured him with their commands, arid begs to acquaint the fortunate holders they may receive the money for their respective shares, on demand! at either of his Offices, r 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING- CROSS. Where Tickets and Shares for the New State Lottery will be on Sale in a few days.— N. B. Several shares of the above Capitals were sold to persons in this County. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. ~ THE greatest blemish to Beauty is SUPERFLUOUS HAIR on the face, neck, and arms.— Hubert's Roseate ' Powder immediately removes them; it is an elegant article, perfectly innocent and pleasant to use, pr ce 4s. or two in one parcel, 7s, Sold by ihe Proprietor, No. 23. Russel- street, Coven't- Garden" London ; wholesale and retail, by W. Lee, Lewes j retail by Mr. White, Brighton; Baker, Eastbourne ; Norton, Hastings • Pike, Romney ; Reader, Cranbrook; Sprange, Tunbridge* Wells ; Goldring, Petworth; Binstead, Chichester; Blanch • Arundel; Stafford, Worthing; and by most Booksellers, Per- fumers, and Venders in the United Kingdom. Goodallowance to dealers. RHeumatisms, Palsies, and Gouty Affections, with their usual concomitants. Spasm, or flying' pains, flatulency, indigestion, and general debility, ( origina- ting in whatever source) are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other mean's had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills) in those complaints\ thccenecessary, is pcr'- aps the most active, penetrating, arid . effectual remedy in the world, gene- rally curing' Chilblains by one applicatiou, and the severest Sprains and Bruises, in loss than half Jhe time usually takeij by any other Liniment or Embrocation, and if used immediate- ly after any accident it prevents the part turning black. White- head's Family Cerate is equally efficacious for broken Chilblains, all ill- conditioned sores, sore le^ s, scorbutic eruptions, blotches, pimples, ring- worms, shingles, breaking* out of Hie face, nose, ears, and eyelids, sore heads; and scorbutic humours of every description. Prepared and Sold by R. Johnston, apothecary; 15, Greek- street, Soho, London ; the Essence and Pills are 2s. 9d. each. The Cerate at Is. and 2s. 9d.— The\ are also sold by Lee, Adams, Pitt,, and Baxter, Lewes; Mr. White, Pitt, Donaldson, Phillipson, and Walker, Brighton ; Munday, Worthing; Mann, Horsham; Cuthbert, Battle; Coleman* Rye; Pratt and Phillipson, Chichester; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. PERIODICAL and FIXED COUGHS. DISORDERS of the Breast and Lungs, Con- sump ( ions, Nervous and Bilious complaints* and all internal weakness or debility are immediately removed by Wharton's Medicated Jellies. These salutary and elegant preparations and restoratives, arc com posed of extracts from Ve- getable Balms, by an improved process, which collects all their essential properties. They supply nutriment. with niedicine> and are as agreeable to the palate, and grateful to the stomach, as the most delicate concerve. The exhausted, depressed, and emaciated patient, is earnestly entreated to try them for one week; this will ascertain their efficacy, much more poweifullj- than a volume written in their praise. J. W. strongly recom- mends to the afflicted, his incomparable Collyrium, or Lotion for the sight, of inestimable value, and virtue, for every disor- ganization of tlie eye. This mild and comfortable application gives instant relief in all inflammations of that noble and use- ful organ, strengthens it, and preserves its powers frOin decay, and produces an effect that is truly astonishing and incredible. This valuable Medicine is entirely free fivm vitriol or any- other corrosive acid, which a trial will prove. These specifics are offered to the public on the broad basis of genuine integrity. They afford a cheap,- safe, and certain remedy, and wifh ihe Divine Blessing, a speedy re- establishment; in every case that admits of a possibility of cpre an important consideration in the present times, when the calamity of sickness or disease is materially aggravated by the high price of every necessary of life> and the advanced charge of medical attendance. He fervency hopes that the afflicted will give his Medicine a patient trial, and that none will despair; many deplorable and hopeless eases have yielded to his efforts, and patients who have been consigned ( a the grave by men justly eminen^ for medical ability, have been restored to their families and friends, and are now living mo- numents of the- happy and powerful effects of persevering assi- duity and patient attempts All persons who chuse to apply to J. W, are desired to send their communications, post or car- riage paid, ( none other can be received) with such an incloSure as their circumstances will afford, and a particular state of their case, and of their feelings under it, and proper medicines, with, advice in writing, will be sent to order. Patients afflicted with gout, rheumatism, cancer, scrophula, scurvy, pitas, or any ul- cerated or cutaneous affection, will find his herbal applications superior to any article in thfc materia medica for innocence, safe- ty, comfort and cure, however, highly the latter may be ce- lebrated or esteemed in ordinary practice. A private and successful experience of almost 40 years in London^ induces and enables him to offer the blessing of health and ease, tlno* the useful mediuni of a newspaper, to thousands whom other- wise he could never expect tc> know or see. He feels it to b ® hisdutv solo do, and it is his pride and his pleasure to perform this duty, disdaining mercenary considerations, he covets no- thing but honest fame, and indulges no higher ambition than, to be useful to his suffering fellow- Christians, for the short pe- riod that remains to him of mortal existence. Military and other Gentlemen, whose professional duties expose them to vicissitude of climate, bad air, the use of unwholesome water, or epedemic distemper, are respectfull y invited to take with them his Antifebrile Lotion, and Stomach Lozenges, in fever- warris hospitals, and Camps. The use of the- e will, it is presumed, entirely supersede the necessity of any other medicine, and are certainly the best preservatives of health on foreign stations that have ever been invented. Private complaints in either sex treated with delicacy, secrecy, and success, suited to the Oc* casion. All his Medicines are prepared by himself alone, with the most delicate cleanliness, and exact care, will be warrant- ed genuine, and of the highest and best quality, perfectly pure, free from every noxious and injurious arsie'e whatever, and it' kept air- tight, will preserveand retain their healing efiiciemy for any iengyJ of iiuie in every climate TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, AND THURS- DAY's POSTS, PARIS Paper to the 6th inst. have been receiv- ed. Our readers are aware that the Bulletins' fire now given Under the head of " Intelligence received by her Majesty the Empress and Queen, from the army." The " present papers present us with two of these communications. One dated the evening of the 27th, the other on the morn- ing of the ~ 20th. The allies, we are sorry to find are continually retreating And the French as uni- formly advancing. On the 28th the van of the latter was within seven leagues of Bresian, the ca- pital of Silesia,' and a corps; previously detached tinder Ondinot,- was expected to reach Berlin, about the same time. On the morning of the 30; h, Count Scowaloff, aid- de- camp of the Em petor of Russia, and the Russian General Kleist, presented themselves at the advanced posts for the purpose, it is believed,- to negociate an armistice, and were received by the D » ke of Vicenza. This is the second time Bonaparte in his dispatches, has mentioned an overture, slating the precise object merely as matter of opinion. Count Wittgenstein, it is said, has been suc- ceeded in the Command of the Allied Army by General Barclay de Tolli. This change is to be lamented. Wittgenstein is an excellent officer, full of enthusiasm, and possessing the confidence of the troops in the highest degree. The occupation of Hamburg by the French, Was known a Paris on the 5th The Prince Royal of Denmark is gone to Nor- way for its protection, ft is said, in the event of its . being attacked' by the Swedes Private letters from France assert, that the ne- gociation . for' an ' at ' mistice is stilt going on with every prospect of success ; but that the French have demanded as a sine qua, non, that the Allied Army shall fall back between the river Warha and the Vistula. The following anecdote shews that the Chinese are not ALL destitute of honour and generosity : a " Capt. C. was reduced by a sudden reverse of fortune from a state of affluence to the greatest necessity. A Chinese merchants to whom he had formerly tendered service, gratefully offered him an immediate loan of ten thousand dollars, which the gentleman accepted, and gave his bond for the a'rtioffrrt; this the Chinese immediately threw into the fire, saving, " When you, my friend, first came to China, I was a poor man ; you took me by the hand, and assisting my honest endea- vours, made me rich Our destiny is now reversed, I see von poor, while 1 am blessed with affiuence." The by- standers had snatched the bond from the flames;- the gentleman, sensibly affected bv such generosity,- pressed. his Chinese friend to take the security: which he did, and then effectually de- stroyed it. The discipte of Confucius, beholding the renewed distress it occasioned, said he would accept of his watch, or any little valuable, as a memorial of their friendship. The gentleman im- mediately presented him with his watch, and the Chinese, in return gave him an old ivon sea], saying, " Take this seal ; it is one I have long used, and possesses no intrinsic value, out as you are going to India to look after your out- standing concerns, should fortune further persecute you, draw upon me for any sum of money you may stand in need of, seal it with this signet, sign it • with your own hand, and I will pay the money." A late Portuguese work on Port Wine states, as matter of complaint, that the growers are in the habit of giving only a few hours boiling' to the wines, and of DASHING them, in the course of the fermentation, with hard brandy » ' o give them strength; and With the elder- berry, and the rind of the ripe grape, to give them colour. Most of • he factories at Oporto buy, it is said, large quan- tities of brandy and elder- berries to mix with the • wines in their own cellars. The town of Castrees, in the island of St. Lu- cia, was totally destroyed by fire, in the night of April 6th. The conflagration commenced in a a small negro house to the north of the the wind blowing strong from that quarter, the whole was soon in flames. Little or no property lias been saved ; and some children lost their lives by the fire. The rest of the inhabitants were received on board the shipping in the roads. The Lord Hobart packet is arrived at Falmouth from Malta, last from Gibraltar, from which she has brought papers to the 23d May. The number of troops which passed through Vittoria, on their return from Spain to France, since November - last, is estimated at upwards of 30,000 men ex- clusive of two Commanders- in- chief, viz. Soult and Caffarell, 28. Generals of Divison, 33 Generals of Brigade, 150 Colonels, 250 Lieutenant- Colo- nels, and l000 Officers— The Cortes have trans- mitted to the Regency a Decree, ordering all na- tives of France, who happen to be in the Span- ish dominions, to quit them immediately, unless they have taken the oath of allegiance to the Spanish Government. French conscripts Hying their country for protection, are excepted. Early yesterday morning, Mr. Read the Chief Magistrate belonging to the Public Office Bow- street, and Mr. Stafford the Chief Clerk, left town for Woodford in Essex, to investigate the circum- stances of the horrid murder committed- there on Tuesday morning. On Wednesday se'nnight, an old man, a servant of Colonel Maister, at Winstead, was thrown down and gored by an ox. On the instant a young man ran to the spot, and seizing the enraged animal by the boms, turned him round, and rescued the old man from this perilous situation. The house, of a Lady in Baker- street was robbed a fe> nights, since, of plate to the value of ,£ 2000. The robberv, was committed the right after a fete luulWeh " given therein, for which the Lady had unfortunately borrowed . nearly half the plate- of which she ; was thus despoiled. Epsom Races commenced Wednesday, on which, day the Epsom Stakes were won by Mr. Ladbroke's Glanvoir beating' four others. The Woodcot Stakes of 30gs, each, were won by Mr. Northey's of. by Eagle, beating five others.— Thurs- day, the Derby stakes of 50gs. each, 51 subscrib- ers, were won by Sir T. C. Bunbury's bl. c. Smolensko ( rode by Goodison,) beating with ease 14 other horses. Smolensko is said to have nevei been excelled in speed. ( He was brought from Tattersall's on Saturday, for the inspection of the Prince Regent:)— Friday, a renewal of the Oaks- Stakes of 50 gs each, 44 subscribers, were won. by Duke of Grafton's Music, beating eight others. The town plate of £ 50. was won by Mr. Lad broke's Hamlet, beating Lord Jersey's Webb, and Mr. Arthur's of. by Headly. Saturday, the Head- ley- stakes of 30gs. each, were won by Mr Lake's r. brother to Sprightly, beating the Duke of Rut- land's ch. h. by Sorcerer, and four otbers- RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY— The Mutiny Act, re- cently passed, contains a clause against the obtaining recruits for the army contrary to the general regulati- ons for the recruiting service. It enacts, that all per sons who shall advertise, post, or disperse bills for the purpose of procuring recruits or substitutes in any man- ner whatever, without the express permission in writing of the Adjutant General if for the line or militia, or of the Court of Directors' if for the East India Company's service; or receive any recruit as aforesaid, at his bouse or office under any such bill or advertisement, shall for- feit 2til for every such offence, to be recovered on con- viction before two magistrates, one moiety to the infor- mer information shall be laid ; and on default thereof shall be committed to gaol, for any period not exceeding three, nor less than sue mouth. Although the precaution of Insuring against Loss by Fire is becoming. every day more general, yet the merits of the different modes by which security may be obtained, are still but very little understood. It is obvious that the risk « jf any loss may either be divided amongst ALL- who are subject io it, or may be borne by a few individuals, in consideration of propor- tionate payments. It is equally evident that those in- dividuals will never take a serious responsibility on themselves, unless the sums they receive as a remune- ration art! not merely sufiicieut to meet all demands, bat to leave a handsome surplus as profit— and of coarse the system of a part of the community engaging to make good the losses of the remainder, must be more EXPENSIVE to the persons insured than a system of ge- neral union, in which, as no individual could expect to receive a profit-; the expenditure, would be confined to what might be requisite to meet the losses. If the plan of mutual guarantee is So evidently the CHEAPEST mode of attaining security, it is mi less ob- viously the SAFEST, because it must be more ill the power of a MILLION of individuals to support a given loss than it can be in that of a thousand. Let these principles be applied to the subject under consideration. The usual mode of obtaining indemnity from losses by fire has been to apply to Insurance Companies,, who have taken the risk upon themselves in consideration of certain annual premiums. But, as already observed, the persons Composing these Companies would not undertake the responsibility in question, unless the rates they demanded were con siderably more than adequate to defray all claims— and in fact we find that the sum annually paid for Fire In- surance in this kingdom exceeds £ 700,000, whilst the losses upon the property insured, do not amount to 20O5OO0I. and, of course, 500,000l. per annum is ap- propriated by the share- holders in the Insurance Com. panics. This is certainly an evil of considerable magnitude, and is will sfiitHrally be enquired—• * how is it to he re mcdicd >" Fortunately the question is as readily ail swered as asked — by a general union of. all persons pos-_ sessing insurable property, upon the system of form- ing a common fund, THE SURPLUS OF WHICH, AFTER DEFRAYING THE LOSSES, SHALL REVERT TO THE MEMBERS. This system has been already acted Upon by many thousand individuals for several years past, and the persons so united ( under the title of the NORWICH UNION OFFICE) have met nil expenses, and yet RE- CEIVED BACK HALF THE AMOUNT OF THE PREMIUMS THEY DEPOSITED, and having com- pletely satisfied themselves of the advantages resulting from this plan, are desirous1 of extending its benefits to every inhabitant of the kingdom. Acting Members are appointed in every town to re- ceive the applications of persons wishing to join the Association. The Acting Member for LEWES, is Mr. THOMAS COOPER, Solicitor, THE next GENERAL MEETING of the GOVERNORS of the Society, established for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of Indigent Cler- gymen, within the Archdeaconry of Lewes, and the several Peculiars, in the Eastern Division of the County of Sussex, is appointed to be held' at the King's Head ' Inn, at HORSE- BRIDGE, on Thursday, the 24th June.- instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. JOS. SMITH, Treasurer. HAT WAREHOUSE, NEW ROAD, BRIGHTON. S. BURTENSHAW returns bis sincere thanks, to his Friends and the Public in general for the liberal encouragement he has met with, since lie com- menced the hatting business, and begs to inform them that he. has just received, from the first manufactories of London, a fashioinabre assortment of, Ladies:, Gentlemen and Children* HATS, " which he is determined to sell, on such terms, as lie trusts will merit their futtire suppott. Gentlemen Leghorn, Willow,' and other light summer Hats, Hosiery Gloves, Braces, & c. & c. . Hats cleaned, lined, bound, and covered with silk or lawn, - in the neatest manner. . N, E. An APPRENTICE wanted. ARUNDEL RAPE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the COMMISSIONERS ^ or SEWERS, for the Rape of Arundel, will assemble at the Houghton Bridge Public Honse, Amberley, at One o'clock," at noon, of Tuesday, the sixth day of July next, and from, thence - proceed down and on the River Arun to Arundel Bridge • and that the said Commissioners will after- wards, ( at three o*' c,! ock in the afternoon of the same day) assemble and hold their MEETING at the Crown Inn, Arun- del. W. HOLMES, Clerk to the Commissioners. . Arundel,- 9th June, 1813. TO BAKERS. To be LETT, and entered upon immediately, ALL that House, Shop, BAKEHOUSE and Premises, situate in the Fishmarket, Hastings, late in the occupation of Mr. John Buttenshaw, and now in the occupation - of Mr. Edward Haiselden, whom ill health obliges; to leave the concern. The premises are now in full trade, and very eligibly si- tuated for carrying on an extensive trade in the above branches. Immediate " possession will be given j and for further parti- culars apply, to Mr. Gill, Bank, Hastings or Mr. Hilder, the Proprietor, Robertsbridge. PITT'S GINGER BEER. CHARLES PITT, Chymist and Druggist Lewes, Sussex, Manufacturer of GINGER BEER, White and Brown Spruce, Purveyor of Schweppe's Soda and other Mine- ral Waters— The demand for PITT's GINGER BEER, du- ring the last ^ hree years, having materially increased, it has been an object with the Proprietor for the public convenience and bet- ter security, from spurious imitations, to establish a Manufactory upon an extensive scale, and having done this, he avails himself of this method of informing his Friends and the. Public of his arrangement, also of. soliciting: their favours - for the support of it.— During the summer season, C. P. has judged it expedient to place a person at BRIGHTON, for the purpose of supply- ing all the above- mentioned articles, and this he has done at the Shop lately occupied by T. B. Pitt, Chymist - to H. R, H. the Prince Regent, Castle- square, who is removed to 39, Great East- street; opposite the Blue Coach- office, All Wholesale Orders are requested; to be addressed to the Proprietor, at his Warehouse^ 31, High- street," Lewes The Proprietor has sedulously sought the Facully, K generally. respecting the wholesome properties of his GINGER ' BEER and he is gratified in adding, that the Question Has met with their unanimous concurrence and ap- proval. -. ' . " . r-..- SUSSEX, HIGHLY ELIGIBLE AND EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, FARM HOUSES, OUT- BUILDINGS, COTTAGES, STONE QUARRY, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HERMON, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, Lon- don, on Thursday, July 15th, i8l3, at 12 o'clock, in four lots, unless " previously disposed of by private contract, ASingularly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the Parish of Worth, and County of Sus- sex, 21 miles from Lewes, 24 from Brighton, five from East- Grinstead, and only 30 from London, comprising three . coin- pact Farms, called Turner's Hill, Holly Grove, and Hall Farms, containing 557 A. 2R. 5P, of excellent arable, pasture, and wood lands, within a ring fence, together with three sub- stantial Farm Houses, barns, and outbuildings, and several cottages, part on leases to respectable tenants, the remainder in hand. There is on this estate an inexhaustible stratum of building stone of very superior quality, and several mines of brick and tile, earth and marl. The situation is romantic and picturesque, presenting many beautiful spots for the erection of . a mansion . or villa. Fox- hounds and harriers are kept in the neighbourhood, which abounds with game and field sports ; and . the turnpike road through' Lindfield ' to Brighton, as also the road now making through Balcomb ( which shortens the distance from London to Brighton) passes close to the estate. To tie viewed till the sale, by applying to Mr. Caplin, or Mr." Edmy, at Turner's Hill Cottage, of whom printed par- ticulars with plans annexed,' may be had ; also at the princi- pal Inns, at Crawley. Cuckfield, Lewes, Uckfield, East Grins- tead, Croydon and Godstone ; the Libraries, Brighton, Cock, Sutton,-. of Messrs. Strong, Still,, and Strong, Solicitors, Lin- colns Inn, New- square the Auction Mart, and of Mr. Hermon, Conduit- street,' Hanover- square, London'. Half the purchase money may, if required, remain on mortgage for seven years certain. HORSHAM . INCLOSURE,; WE, Thomas Hopcratt, William Clntton, and George Smallpeice, the COMMISSIONERS appointed to' Carry Into execution ari Act of Parliament for enclosing Lands ' in the parish Of Horsham, in Hie county of Sussex, hereby GIVE NOTICE, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEET.' IMG will be holden at the King's Head Inn, in. Horsham, on Thursday the 15th' day of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; at which our AWARD will be read over and executed by us, in th » preseuce;) f the proprietors, who may attend the ' same. Bated this 26th day of May, 1813. THOS HOPCRAFT. WM. CLUTTON, GEO. SMALLPEICE. LAUGHTON INCLOSURE. I THOMAS PARTINGTON, Esq. the Commis- Sioner named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, passed in the 53d year of his present Majesty, intituled " an Act for inclosing Lands in the Manor of Langhton, in the County of Sussex," Do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that a GENERAL MEETING, under the said Act, will be holden at the House of William Whapham, at. the sign of the Buck, at Laughton Pound, in the parish of Laughton in the said County, on Thursday, the Eighth day of July next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which time, I shall take into consideration the lines for the Public Roads, through and over the said Com- mons and " Waste Grounds, as the same shall be pointed out by the Surveyors, and a plan of which will be produced at. the said Meeting. And that all persons who have a claim to be entitled to Common of Pasture in or upon the Commons or Waste Grounds, called the Dicker, Laughton, Whitesmith, Hawkhurst; and Waldron, for which they claim any allotment under the said Act, are hereby required to deliver to Mr, Kell, at his' Office, in Lewes, before the said Eighth day of July next, a particular Schedule or Account, in writing, of such their respective rights or claims, therein specifying the names or des- criptions of' the Messuages, Lands, Tenements, and Heredi- taments, for which they so claim, together with the quantities, situations, and tenures thereof: And any enquiries may be made, in the mean time, at Mr. Kell's Office. T. PARTINGTON. CHIGWELL HALL, in the COUNTY of ESSEX. To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, "'• ly-., '!, . On the Premises, BY VERRALL. AND SON, ON Thursday the 1st. day of July, 1813, at eleven o'clock, ALL the " Farming LIVE and DEAD STOCK of the " A. late Thomas Tourle, esq. of Chigwell Hall, in the county of E sex, Comprising About 50 Quarters Of unthreshed Wheat. About 5.0 Acres of growing Wheat. About 30 Acres of Oats. About 80 acres of Grass, ready for cutting About 6 acres of Potatoes. About 400 Loads of excellent meadow and clover Hay. About 50 Loads of trussed Straw. 5 capital milch Cows and Calves A true- bred Sussex Bull. A ditto Heifer. 4 Cart Horses-*- 3 Cart Colts— 3 Saddle and Gig Horses. 35 South Down Sheep— 5 Hogs. Three waggons, nine ' carts, five ploughs, six harrows, three rollers, and other husbandry implements in general; a' neat gig and harness, a domestic carriage, and a great variety of other effects. Catalogues to be had, in due time, at the Cock, Epping ; Falcon, Waltham Cross; Green Man, Harlow ; Bull, On « ar; Blackboy, Chelmsford ; White- Hart, Rumford ; George, Woodford ; King's- Head, Chigwell; Bull, White Chapel ; Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England ; and of ( he Auctioneers. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of Hugh Skinner, late of Pulborough, in Sussex, shoemaker, deceased, are requested to pay their respective debts to Messrs. Thomas Rice and Wm. Harwood, - of Pulborough, aforesaid, his Execu- tors ; and all persons who have any demands on the estate of the said Hugh Skinner, are desired to send the particulars thereof to the said execntors, in order that they may be discharged. Pulborough, June, 1813. . WORTHY COLT, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, a well- shaped four year old 1 CHESNUT COLT, by WORTHY, out of a well- bred Hunting Mare, of great size and power. He is fifteen hands and a half high; has not a white hair about him ; will be master fcf great weight; and promises to make a very superior Hunter. He has never been backed, hut was worked in hand last sum- mer -, is Very gentle and tractable 5 and has good action., N. B. He has his full tail, and would make a grand figure, as a charger. Enquire of Mr. Brown, Racing Stables^ Lewes. IMPORTANT TO THE ARMY. B. and W. RIDGE, of CHICHESTER, having • established extensive Warehouses in that City,' beg leave to offer their services in furnishing the Army in general, but more particularly Regiments passing through the Sussex District, with Necessaries, Clothing, and Accoutrements, of every description Their Stores are so extensive, and such arrangements have been made to merit patronage and approbation, that a Regiment may he supplied, at an hour's notice, with every article required for 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. FIVE FOUNDS REWARD. IHEREBY offer a Reward of FIVE POUNDS, for the apprehension of WILLIAM HOLDEN, ( alias Scamper Holden) a native of Ferring, in' this county, Ihut late of Bedhampton park Farm, in the county of Hants, who stands charged 011 suspicion of Felony. Any person giving information' of the said William Holden, so that he may be apprehended, may receive the above Reward, on application to me., JOHN DAY, Pulborough, Sussex. May 25 1813. ESTATES near ANDOVER HANT.. MR. HAWKES respectfully acquaints the Public, that the Bourne and Wadwick Farms, which were to be Sold by Auction, at the White Hart Inn, at An- dover, 01 the 19th of June, are DISPOSED OF by Private Contract. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, HUNDRED, MANORS, and RESIDENCE, Near the Sea, in Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN elegant and' capital MANSION HOUSE, called HERSTMONCEUX- PLACE, with all rec. quisite offices for a great Establishment, and anancient Park, a Lawn, Plantations, and Gardens, command,- ing extensive and beautiful prospects of Land and Sea, And several adjoining FARMS, containing, in the whole, 1 154A. iK. oP. of rich Meadow, Pasture, Ara- ble, and Wood Land, lying . very compactly, with suit- able Farm- Houses, Cottages, and Outbuildings, and situate in the parishes of Herstmonceux and Warding, in Sussex. Also, a HUNDRED, and three valuable MANORS, extending over a large tract of country, abounding with GAME.— The Quit- rents, Fines, and Heriots belong- ing to which Manors are very considerable. The MANSION- HOUSE ( which is in complete re- pair) the MANORS, and 518A. 0R. 23P. of LAND, are now in hand ; the residue is Let to respectable te- nants, In the Park are the Ruins of an ancient, noble, and spacious CASTLE, Distances :— from London, 59 miles ; from Battle 9 ; from Eastbourne; 10; from Hastings, 14; from Hail sham, 4 ; and from the Sea, 5. Applications to be made to Mr. E. Ellis, 49, Hatton- Garden, London ; or to Messrs. Hoper and Son, at Lewes ; with whom Plans of the Estate are left, and from whom orders may be obtained to view it. TIMBER FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LAMBE, On the Premises, at Ratton Farm, in the parish of Willingdon, in the county of Sussex, 011 Thursday the 24th day of June instant, ALarge' quantity of Ash and Elm TIM- BER; Sycamore and Horse chesnut Wood; and a large quantity of Ash Poles, proper for Wheelwrights use, and fencing. The Sale to begin at two o'clock. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By EATON and SON, On Tuesday 6th idly, 1813, at six o'clock in the eve- ning, at the house of William Kennard, bearing the sign of the Two Sawyers, in the parish of Fairlight, in the county of Sussex,' AVERY compact, and substantially briek- huilt, FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, situate in the parish of Pett, in the said county, about thirty- four feet in front, with a piece of rich meadow land in front, containing about half an acre, more or less, and a good garden well stocked with fruit trees, and calculated for the residence of a, genteel family. The House consists uf* a parlour, about 14 feet square, kitchen of the same dimensions, large Cellar, scullery, & c. and other convenient offices. The situation is re markably healthy, commanding extensive views of the sea and adjoining country. Distance from ' Rye, six miles, three from Winchelsea, live from Hastings, and about two miles from the sea. Particulars may be known by applying to William Kenpard, the proprietor, on the premises ; Henry Eaton, Auctioneer; or John Tomsett, Attorney, Hastings, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By BOYS and SALMON, At the Bull Inn, Brenchley, on Friday, 18th June, at Two o'clock, in Eight Lots, by order of the Assig- nees of Messrs. Collens, SUNDRY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, with early possession, situate in the parishes of Brenchley, Yalding, and Lamberhurst. Lot 1.— A desirable Freehold Wharf, at Yalding, con- taining nearly two acres, with dwelling house, ware- houses, stable, coke- oven, crane, and coal pen, alt in substantial repair, and admirably situated for carrying 011 an ex^ nsive business in the timber, deal coal, and lime trade. May be viewed by application to Henry Smith, on the premises. I^ ot 2.— A commodious Freehold Residence, situate in tlie town of Brenchley, with spacious gardens, suit able offices, coach- house, stabling for twelve horses, large granaries, & c. The house contains eight good bed rooms, three attics, drawing room, dining and break- fast parldur, kitchen, coanting- house, brewhouse de tached, and other convenient domestic offices for eve- ry purpo. se, with excellent cellaring, & c. The gardens arc very productive, walled, and clothed with choice fruit trees. The whole containing two acre>;, more or less. May be viewed by application on the premises. Lot 3.— Mile Oak Farm, in the parish of Brenchley, consisting of about 23 acres of very rich meadow, ara- ble, orchard, and hop plantation, in a high state of cul- tivation, with one single, and three double cottages, barn, stable, hay barn, and other buildings, all in good repair, in the occupation of Mr. W. Collens, who will shew the premises. Lot 4 Blower's Farm* and Brick- kiln, situate near Mat field Green, in the parish of Brenchley, consisting of about f- 2 acres of arable and planted wood land, new- ly erected sheds, and an excellent stock of brick earth. May be viewed by application to Mr. Collens, at Brenchley. Lot 5.—- Balding? s Farm, containing about 27 acres of meadow, arable, and wpod land, with farm house and barn, situated in the parish of Lamberhurst, and adjoin- ing the turnpike- road leading from London to Hastings. Lot 6. Root's Farm, containing about 47 acres of meadow, arable, pasture, and wood land, with farm- house aiid out- buildings, situated on the north side of the aforesaid turnpike- road in the parishes of Lamberhurs and Brenchley. Lot 7'— A part of Wimshurst's Farm, called Blunden Field, containing about eight acres of arable Land, with two new built cottages thereon, adjoining the aforesaid turnpike road in the parish of Lamberhurst. Lot 8.— A further part of Wimshurst's Farm, called Pingley Mead, containing about 25 acres of arable, mea- dow, pasture, and wood land, situated on the north side of the aforesaid turnpike road, in the parishes of Lam- berhurst and Brenchley. Lots 5, 6, 7, and 8, are contiguous, and in the occu- pation of Mr, James Wiles, who will shew the premises. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be Had at Messrs. Baker and Soil's, Solicitors, Nicholas- Lane ; tit the Bedford Hotel, Covent Garden, and Auc tion Mart, London ; the Grown, Tunbridge Kent and Sussex Tavern, Tunbridge- Wells Bell, Maidstone : Grown, Sevenoak- ; Bell, Bromley • Swan, Mailing Bull,. Wrotha. m j Bull, Cranbrook • George, Battle -, Swan, Hastings • George, Robertsbridge ; Camden- arms, Pem-. bury Chequers, Lamberhurst ; Queen's Head, Hawk- hurst at the Place of Sale ; and of the auctioneers, Teiton, near Maid tone. CHICHESTER. A truly valuable Brewery, Plant, Malt House, and two Dwelling Houses. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In One Lot, By Mr. BART LETT, On Monday the 21st of June, 1813, on the premises, precisely at Twelve o'clock, by order of the Assignees of Mr. William Cobden, a Bankrupt. THE BREWERY is 27 feet by 76 feet.— Malt- . House, 84ft. by 19ft. with a grinding room, 96ft. by 2l2ft. kiln room, malt cistern, and coal store— The malt house has two working floors to wet 22 quarters per week, barley granary to take inn quarters, and dry- ing room over the whole, paved yard, two stalled stable and piggeries, with a particular entrance adapted to the premises. A comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, 34 feet by 27 feet in depth, comprising a parlour, kitchen, and pan- try, 3 principal and 2 servants sleeping rooms, wash- bouse and ample cellar room. A HOUSE 13J feet by 46 feet in depth, comprising a kitchen, bed chamber, and room at the back, con- vertable into two others, garret, wash- house and cellar. The Brewery was rebuilt about three years ago, anil the whole of the premises which are adjoining general Iy, are 111 substantial repair, forming altogether, a de- sirable plant and dwelling- houses, with every conveni- ence and accommodation for the concern. There are several- free houses iu the city, and ready sale for beer. —- The fixtures are to be taken at a valuation. N. 13. The copper boils off ten barrels. The whole of these extensive premises are situate in Tower Street, and are freehold, except the brewery,, which is held by lease of the Vicar's Coral of the Cathe- dral Church of Chichester, for 40 years, from Christ- mas, I80J, renewable every 14 years, subject to a quit ifieiit of 13s. 4d. and 2 capons payable annually, Immediately after, will follow the Sale by Auction, ! 0f all the BREWING UTENSILS, and STOCK in TRADE, & C. unless taken by the purchaser of] the,, . Estate at a valuation, and will consist of - one 70 barrel, one 45 barrel, one 28 barrel, two 15 barrel, one 14 bar- rel, two barrel, and one 5 barrel casks— 21 pipes, three 3 hogshead casks, 60 hogsheads, 8 half hogsheads, 25 small casks, one cooler 20 by 14 ft. one ditto 18ft. by 10' lft. hop strainer on wheels, with a false bottom of cast iron, two liquor squares, for 3 hogsheads each, truck, pullies, stillions, stands, copper pipe, bungs, sack carts, scoops, bushel measures, 3 malt screens, ladders, rope, about 120 gallons of strong and some table beer, & c.— The two largest casks were made about 3 years ago, consequently are only arrived to a sea- soned stale, and many of the others are in good preser- vasion. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs, Dal- ly and Blagden, solicitors; or of Mr. Bartleti, at bis Upholstery Warehouse, and Agency Office, Chichester, and the Estate viewed till the sale, by applying on the premises. HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, Without reserve, on Monday and Tuesday, the 28th and 29th days of June, 1313, THE genuine and entire HOUSHOLD FUR- NITURE, belonging to a Gentleman, who is permitted to sell it on the psemises, now occupied by Mr. Hellyer, King's Street, Emsworth, consisting of about 300 lots, new within the last three years ; cata- logues of which may be had in due time, at ( id. each, on the premises ; and of Mr. Bartlett, at his Upholste- ry and General Agency Office, Chichester. The Furniture may be viewed 011 the Saturday pre- ceding the Sale, which will begin each day at 12 o'clock TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION At the Red Lion Inn, Rye, on Saturday, 10th July, 1815, ( unless an acceptable" uffer be previously made) \ VERY desirable FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or . Tene- ment, out- building and premises,, situate in the Middle Street, Rye, Sussex, no-, v in the occupation of Mr. John Gur- ley, who will shew the premises; comprising a kiicl\ en, par- lour, three chambers, With back kitchen! pantry., & c. The outbuilding is well calculated fur, a bake- house, stable^ or small tenement, with the right of a road to a well at the bottom of the garden. For further particulars enquire of Mr. " William Hilder Eolieit& ridge ; Mr. Cotharori, Rye ; or Mr. Bellingham, Has- tings. FREEHOLD PREMISES and RICH LAND, in and near the Town of NEW ROMNEY, . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY HOGGART AND PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart,' London, opposite the Bank of England, on Tuesday, the 29th of June, at twelve, in Two Lots,: Lot 1. A Substantial, extensive, and convenient MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, si- tunte in the centre i f the Town and Port of .' New Romney, iu the county of Kent, and well calculated for trade, with gra- nary, stable, and requisite outbuildings, yards, and gardens, now in tlie occupation of Messrs. Breeds,' Famconib, and Co. Bankers'. Lot 2. Four Pieces of Arable and Pasture Land, contain, ing by estimation about 38 acres, in Romney Marsh,- in the parish of St. Mary the Virgin, about a mile and a half from the town of New Romney, and adjoining the high road to Hythe; now in the occupation of Mr. John Buckhurst, a very respectable tenant from year to year, at 133/. per annum, and is desirous of taking a Lease at the same rent.— The whole of the premises are Freehold, and are all exonerated from the Land; tax, except lOA. OR. 3P. of Lot 2. The Lots may lie viewed on application to Mr. Mittell, at the Bank, New Romney, of whom particulars may be had; particulars also of Mr. Martin,' Solicitor, Battle"; of Messrs. Gre son Dixon', and Gregsor, Angel- court, Tlirog- " nidrioii- street; - it thp Auction Mart; and of Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London. - COMPANY. New Bridge street, London J eui. powered by Act of Parliament ; Agents ;— Chichester,— Mr. James Farrenden. Seaford,— Vacant. Lindlield,— Mr. Marchant Pierce. Brighton—- Mr. John Donaldson. West Chillingon,— Mr. Charles Lewry. Romsey,— Mr. Richard Sweeper. Portsea— Mr. George Levi. Newport,— Mr. William Wood. Portsmouth— Mr. William Morgan. Gosport.— Mr. Thomas Rose, jun. Draper. Lymiugfon,— Mr. William Good, Draper. Insurances falling due at Midsummer should be re- newed within fifteen days from that period. Abatements are made, according to the plan which originated with this Company, on the premiums of all l ire Insurances OUT OP LONDON. A large advantage is allowed on Life Insurance, and every facility is af- forded by which the interest and convenience of the public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. The celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, ly, and infirm Its warm and renovating quality, indis- putably readers it the best medicine for relaxations, debilitv lassitude, tremors, sinking of th? spirits, and all those nervoul auctions which harrass aud oppress tlie weak, the sedentary and the delicate; it warms and steadies tha cold and tremulous nerves, invigorates the muscular system, animates the spirits and renovates the whole man ; whereby the chill watery fluids bee. me rich and balsamic, and the circulatiou resumes its healthful seate. Sold by W. Lee, Lewes, price 11 s. each, or four in one fa- mily bo'tle,- for 33i. by which one lis. bottle is saved, with the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool,?' engraved on the stamp. Dr. Solomon expects \ ihciicotisu: tcdby letter, the usual compliment of an one pound note, to be enclosed, addressed " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liver- pool. Paid, double postage." A Card to the Ladies of. the County of Sussex. hance the charms of personal beauty without injuring the constitution, the celebrated GOWLAND's LOTION as prepared by Mrs VINCENT, has for a ! o„ s series of years been pre- eminent. It is ail imperious duty to caution the public against vile Imitations-, Mrs. VINCENT's GOW- LAND's LOTION' is the only genuine preparation, audits superior efficacy in removing all disorders ' of the skin, and im- parting a delectable appearance to the complcx; on, has been authenticated by testimonials from persons of high rank and fashion. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, . D,- ivies- street, Grosvenor- square, . London ; and Lewes, by Mr.. Lee, Adams, Pitt, Davey, and Vug;:; in Brighton, by White, No. 2, North- Street, and Phillipson ; in. Horsham, by Maun ; in Chiches- ter, by Phillipson, Cottrell, and Pratt; and by all the re- speclable Venders of Genuine Medicines, in Quarts 8s. 6d. Pints 5s. 6d. Half Pints 2s. 9d. To prevent counterfeits, Mrs. Vincens signs her name upon the label on each bottle that is genuine. CAPITAL MARINE RESIDENCE, Houshold Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, Glass,& c, Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. ATTREE, On the Premises, No. 3, East Cliff, on Thursday, the 24th June, 1813, precisely at eleven o'clock, ACAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, with immediate possession, being No. 3, East Cliff, in the town of Brighton, the property of Miss Hicks, de- ceased. The premises, which are~ in excellent repair, command an uninterrupted view of the Sea, Isle of Wight, Worthing, and adjacent country. Containing, on the Basement, a good kitchen, coal and wine cellars, on the ground floor, dining parlour, 14ft. 4in. by 18ft, housekeeper's- room and water closet ; first- floor, draw, ing- room 18ft bin. by 18ft: and an excellent sleeping- room ; second floor, two large chambers olid dressing- room, and two spacious garrets; paved yard, force pump, and water- closet ; together with a detached kitchen and three capital sleeping rooms over. The above premises are copyhold of the Manor of Brighton, subject to fine and heriot of sixpence each. The Fixtures to be taken by the purchaser at an ap. praisenienl. One half of the purchase- money may remain on mortgage, if required. Particulars may be had seven days previous to the sale, of Mr. Attree, solicitor, Ship- street. Immediately after will be Sold all the ELEGANT FURNITURE, Chimney Glasses. Plate, Bed and Ta- ble Linen, & e. & c. of the above House, Particulars and Catalogues to be bad three days pre vious to the Sale, of Mr. Attree at his General Es- tate and Agency Office, St. James's- Street, Brighton. CORN EXCHANGE, June 11. Wheat 60s. 70s. 76s. Tick Beans - 80s. 82s Fine ditto 124s. 13Is. Old Ditto - _ s. Rye - - - 53s. 63s. Oats - 25s. 4> 7s. Barley - - S ts. 6ls. Poland ditto - 49s. 49s. Malt - - 81s. 91 s. Potatoe ditto — s. SOs. White Peas lo2s. 114s. Rape seed - 50l. 58l. Grey Peas - 75s. Fine Flour 105s. 11 Os. Beans - - —- s. — s. Seconds - loos. 105s. SMITH FIELD MARKET. This day's market was not well supplied with the various kinds of rattle. Lamb and Pork support hut ( trices. Beef, Veal, and Mutton, are cheaper, and the trade, for the most- part, was rather flat- The sales in the hay- markst were somewhat dull. Hay and Straw fetched last prices, Clover has got up in price. The under- mentioned prices and numbers are a correct statement;— Beef . 6s. Od. to 7s. 2d. Mutton - 6s. ( id. to 7s. 4d. Lamb - ? s. Od. to Rs. 6d. Veal - 6s. Od; to 7s. 6d, Pork - 6s. od. to 7s. 6d. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts - 59a Sheep and Lambs 5,700 Calves - - i jo LONDON. ENTRANCE OF LORD WELLINGTON INTO SALAMANCA— THE SWEDISH TREATY. We received this morning Lisbon Papers to the 30th last, announcing the opening of the Cam- paign, and the entrance of the Marquis of Wel- lington into Salamanca. The following are ex- tracts Lisbon, May 28. It is calculated that the French armies of Portu- gal, the centre, and the south, which are at pre- sent before the Great Lord, consist of 55,000 in- fantry, and 7,000 cavalry. . ( Portugucz, Telegrafo, May 29. May 3!. On the 26tli. Lord Wellington entered Sala- manca at full gallop, at the head of a regiment of Huzzars. Villat had retired in part, but Lord Wellington came up with bis rear, and took 300. The town was not at all injured by the French. Official Dispatch from the Marquis of Welling- ton, dated Head- quarters Freyneda, May 10, to his Excellency Don Miguel, P. For jar: " The enemy from lime to time send small corps of troops to Toledo but he has not made in this part any alteration of consideration in his position Lisbon Gazette, May 25. The Chancellor of the Exchequer produced his Budget on Friday night. He admitted, in his, statement, a deficiency in the Consolidated Fund, of one million and a half. Mr. Whitbread gave notice, on the same even- ing, that he should, on the 29th instant, submit a motion to the House of Commons, on the state of our Foreign Relations on the general question of Peace. Mr. Ponsonby has at length received an answer to his questions respecting Sweden. Lord Castle- reagh, on Friday night, produced the Swedish Treaty. It stipulates that England shall co- ope- rate with her navy in the plan of wresting Nor- way from Denmark, and annexing it to Sweden; that England shall pay to Sweden a subsidy of a million sterling a year, by monthly instalments : and, thirdly, that she shall cede to her the valuable island of Guadaloupe; for which we are, to be in- dulged with the liberty of paying two per cent, on the landing, and reshipping goods at certain ports in Sweden ! ! ! ! The Paris Papers state, that the Allies, brought the whole of their force into the late actions, and ask, if they have been so defeated, what hopes of suc- cess can they entertain ? We regret to say none, if General Stewart be correct in that part of his dispatches in which he estimates the force of the enemy as nearly double that of the Allies. There was an arrival from Holland on Friday; the first that we have heard of for some time. The letters by this conveyance mention a serious disturbance that took place at Leyden; and which marks the disposition of the Dutch people, had their efforts been seconded at due time. It is sta- ted, that on the 2d of May some thousands of country people who had been drawn for the con- scription in that neighbourhood, assembled in the town, took possession of it, shut the gates, and de- clared that they would defend themselves.— Gene- ral Mollitor assembled all the troops in the neigh- bourhood, and issued a proclamation that he would burn the town if it did not surrender. In conse- quence, some of the inhabitants drove the country people from one of the gates, and let the French in. The French then fired . on the people, killed many, and, took some hundred prisoners, of whom 80 were shot the next day. The Burghers who had joined the insurgents were disarmed. At the Hague there was likewise much fighting between the conscripts and the French, and several per- sons were . killed. Sir Charles Banbury it is said has won twenty thousand pounds from three Dukes by one bet, on his celebrated colt, Smolensko, now only rising three years old. This achievement of Smolensko is, we understand, unprecedented in the annals of the Turf. No colt of such excellence has ap- peared since Eclipse astonished the sporting world by his extraordinary powers. Smolensko is one of . the gentlest animals in the world— Eclipse had Dot a good temper Robinson, the defaulter, was, it is said, lately arrested a Hamburgh, and is now on his way to this country. There has within the last few days been some de- gree of insubordination among the sailors belong ing to the transports at Ramsgate, in consequence of an alleged breach of promise towards them on the part of the owners. The number assembled in the streets on Tuesday became so alarming, that an express was sent off to the Admiral in the Downs, who instantly dispatched some impress gangs and a party of marines— the most refractory were secured, and safely lodged in the barracks, which, however, their comrades would have forced, but for a charge of the Hussars, under the direction of the Magis- trates, which had the effect of dispersing them. A bronze colossal statue of Nelson, has been lately erected at Barbadoes. It is by Westmacott, and is of exquisite workmanship. The House of . Commons assembled oh Wed- nesday, after a. short adjournment, but there was not a sufficient number of Members present, on that day, to constitute a House; and nothing was transacted of any public interest on Thurs- day. - Notwithstanding, the anticipation of the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, that the state of' the country would be so improved by the end of the Session, that Government would be enabled to re- call the local tokens, and to make issues in the ancient coin of the realm, he on Friday night ob- tained leave to continue the old local token bill, for a further period. We have had the French and Prussian accounts of the series of battles at Bautzen, Wurschen, and Reichenbach. To these we can now add the Swe- dish and English accounts.— We received last night, via Gottenburgh, advices from Stralsund to the 30th. last, and from Elsineur to the 1st in- stant, containing some particulars of these impor- tant affairs. They state that the French suffered more than the Allies; that the left wing of the latter . was never engaged ; and repeat the rumour that Austria has declared in their favour. The English accounts consist of dispatches from Sir Charles Stewart, published on Wednesday in a sup- plementary Gazette. They do not differ materially from the Prussian reports. There was severe fighting and great loss on both sides; and the retreat of the Allies so well conducted, and with so little molestation, the troops moved as at a field day. The supe riority of numbers, however, he says, was with the enemy, and the disproportion so great, that ac- cording to the most authentic information, the force of the Allies in the battle of Bautzen did not exceed sixty- five thousand men, While that of the French was at least one hundred and twenty thou- sand, being nearly double. This great inferiority of numbers on the part of the Allies, must excite not less surprise than apprehension, The following anecdote is given in a Morning Paper as a fact, illustrating the real disposition of the Austrian Government, and the fallacy of ex- pecting its co- operation :—" Mr. Boughton, a gen- tleman of eminence, was entrusted by Mr. Liston, our Ambassador at Constantinople, with dispatches for Lord Castlereagh; he came through Vienna. When he arrived in that city, he was told by the Police he must suffer his dispatches to be exa mined: on his refusal, he was confined in a dun- geon, denied pen, ink,: and paper; even his pen- knife and snuffbox taked from him ; and on the sixth day of his confinement the emissaries of this friendly and half- allied Government were proceed- ing to open the dispatches by force, on which Mr. Boughton ( who had no other means of opening a direct communication with the Austrian First Mi nister) tore up the floor of bis dungeon, and with a little bit of wood, which lie burned into charcoal, wrote a remonstrance on another bit of board to Count Metternich, staling he was an English gen- tleman charged with dispatches for his Govern- ment; that nothing should induce him to suffer these dispatches to be forced from him, and that if the Austrian Government proceeded in these acts of violence, the time might come when bis Govern- ment might severely retaliate. Upon this remon- strance, Count Metternich sent an order for Mr. Boughton's liberation. But had Mr. Boughton shewn less firmness and determination, the Aus- trian Government would have possessed themselves of the English dispatches. This fact surely will convince the most sanguine that all hope of Aus- trian co- operation is vain." The Royal College of Surgeons have come to the following resolution on the subject of Vacci- nation: " Deeply impressed with the marry fatal instances of the Small Pox, which have lately happened, and which daily occur in the Metropolis, and in vari- ous towns of the kingdom; convinced that such events are, in a great degree, consequences of the support and propagation of that disease by inocu- lation; and fully satisfied of the safety and security of Vaccination; from a consequent sense of duty to the community, do hereby engage ourselves to each other and to the public, not to inoculate the Small Pox, unless, for some special reason, after vaccination, but to pursue, and, to the utmost of our power, promote, the practice of vaccination And further we do recommend to all the Members of the College, of correspondent opinions and sen- timents of duly, to enter into similar engage- ments." Friday, about one o'clock, Mr. Adamstorff, be- longing to the German Legion, arrived at the Foreign- Office, in Downing- street, with dispatches from Sweden. He came in a chaise and four, and after having an interview with Viscount Castle- reagh, he drove off in his chaise to the Spanish Ambassador's house. Some importance was at- tached to the dispatches, in consequence of their contents being sent directly afterwards to the Re- gent. It is a long time ( says a Barbadoes Paper) since we have been favoured with any account of the volcano in the neighbouring island of St, Vin- cent; but the last account is, that the ridge which separated the old from the new crater, is wearing fast away, so that in a short time it may be expected tint the two craters will be united, forming perhaps the largest aperture for the es- cape of volcanic fire in the world. The paragraph, which appears in our last page, stating that Mr. Spray, the celebrated singer, had died of a lock- jaw, brought on by an accident, we are happy to say is not correct. A Dublin paper of the 7th instant states, that he is so far recover- ed as to announce his Concert for the23d instant. Several boats have lately been lost from off the beach at Dover, and on Saturday night three pleasure boats were missing; they were after wards seen by some Dover fishermen, going into Calais harbour, filled with Frenchmen, who, it is supposed, broke their parole. The lambing season has proved one of the most successful, but the effects of a two years rot will be felt Tot" at least twelve months to come. Live stock of every species, short in quantity and dear, beyond all precedent Pigs and hogs advancing in price. The present has been one of ihe earli- est grazing seasons within memory. Wednesday last the Election for the Borough of Weymouth and Melcomb Regis ended, when Lord Cranbourne, William Ure, and ' Christopher Idle, were declared duly elected— Mr. Steward, and Mr. Williams having resigned. The classical reader will perceive a striking co- incidence between the two first lines of Addison's Cato— " " And heavy, in clouds, brings on the day ;" and the following distich, with which Seneca's tragedy of OEdipus commences,— " Jam nocre pulsa dubius effulsit dies, " DIED,— Lately at Blackburn, John Heyes, a dwarf. He had formerly been exhibited in a show with an Irish giant in many parts of the kingdom ; but confinement not agreeing with his health, he had atterly gratified his countrymen by appearing publicly practising the sword exercise, following recruiting parties, & c. ; he was 33 years of age, about 3 feet 0 inches high, and a native of the neighbourhood of Rotherham, Yorkshire. We are enabled to give the following as the amount of Garrisons of the French in Germa- ny, 20th May, 1313-;— : . , At Cuxhaven, - .2,000 Men, Magdeburg » lo, ooo Wittenburg - 3, ooq , Torgau - - 3, ooo Sebastianii & Demon- near Dresden - 16,000 Glogau - - 6,000 Custrin - - 3,000 Stettin = - 7> ooo Dantzic - - 10,000 Polonesese at Cracow 9, o. ooo •—— at Zamosk 2,5oo — — at Modelm 4,000 . 77,300 , . On Monday se'nnight, while Mr. Lewis was preparing to exhibit bis optical illusion at the Liverpool Exchange, some miscreant wretch or wretches in human shape, availing themselves of the darkness of the room, took occasion to in- jure materially the mechanical figures of the ma- gician, the musical lady and the little tumbler. Such an act as this is more- extraordinary in a town where mechanical genius and the arts have been long and liberally encouraged. A few days ago, a serious accident happened to Mr. Tackle of Rainham, in consequence of an attack from a dog which belonged to him. The animal had been accustomed to follow his master, but was of so savage a temper that he frequently snarled and flew at many persons without any pro- vocation ; to prevent him doing mischief, Mr. T. caused him to be fastened in lns_ s. tabfe, where he made so much noise, that Mr. T. went out to beat him, when the dog sprang upon him, and in a moment tore him to the ground, seized him by the throat and shook him with extreme violence; the, cries of. Mr. Tackle brought several persons to his assistance, but the savage animal would not relinquish his hold, nor could Mr. T. be ex- tricated, till the dog was killed. Mr. T. was nearly ten minutes under the power of the dog, and had one of his fingers bit off, is - otherwise se-. verely wounded, and would undoubtedly have been killed before any person could have assisted him, had it not been for his neckcloth; we are happy to learn that he is now doing well. Woburn Sheep- shearing commences on Monday next, the 14th instant ; besides the usual prizes for beasts, prizes for sheep, ploughing, & c- the Duke of Bedford offers 50gs. or a piece of plate, to the Bedfordshire farmer, whose farm, not less than 150 acres of arable land, shall be adjudged to be cultivated in the most judicious and cleanest style ; and another premium of 3 » gs. or a piece of plate, to the Bedfordshire farmer who shall have best cultivated his farm, not less extent than 5o arable acres, in like manner. LEAVES, JUNE 14, 1813. The Rev. Matthias D'Oyly, M. A. Archdeacon of the Archdeaconry of Lewes, will hold his next Visitation for the Deanries of Lewes and Peven- sey, on Wednesday, the 2.3d June inst. at Lewes; and for the Deanries of Hastings and Dallington, on Tuesday, the 29th of the same month. On Friday and Saturday the Tipperary militia marched into this town, in two divisions, on their route from Dover to Portsmouth, in order to em- bark for their native country, where, they state, the expence of living, to a soldier, is not half so high as in England. We are informed that Government have listened to the representations made to them of the great losses which the innkeepers and victuallers have long been made subject to, by the very inadequate allowances, hitherto paid for the provisions and ac- commodations of soldiers, whilst on the march, or in quarters, and have it in contemplation to increase those allowances to One Shilling and Two- pence each man, per day. At his house in this town, on Thursday last, the thirty- second anniversary of Sir HENRY BLACKMAN'S Knighthood, was celebrated by the party who have for so many successive years met on that occasion. The dinner and wines were of the first quality, and never, we believe, were they enjoyed with a higher zest, and particularly by the two seniors, whose ages, together, amount to 108 years, one being four score and five, and the other, four score and three! the latter of whom sang the " Huge Bowl," in allusion to one on the table, and gave it all the effect he had for- merly been wont to do. Conviviality and good humour distinguished the day, and soon after ele- ven at night the company retired, highly gratified with the entertainment they had received. At our Whit- Fair, on Tuesday last, there was a large shew of West Country Cattle, which found a ready sale, but at prices somewhat inferior to those which had been obtained at the preceding fairs. It was well attended by people of business; but, amongst the holiday folk we saw no bustle, nor could it be expected, under the present pressure of the Times, when money is so scarce. The dinner and ball on the 4th June, provided by Mr. Dodson, of the Swan Inn, Hastings, in honour of His Majesty's birth- day, did him credit; but we are sorry to say, they were but thinly at- tended ; and, strange to tell, in a town so re markable for its loyalty, the battery- guns, and the church- bells were suffered to remain in silence the whole day. To the Gazette account given in our last week's Paper, of Officers appointed and pro- moted, in the Pevensey Battalion of our Lo- cal Militia, add Ensign Gell, whose name was accidentally omitted through the hurry of pub- lication. - On the night of Saturday se'nnight, some hungry thieves attacked the larder of General Prescott, of Battle, and, the same being plentifully stored, these foraging marauders secured a good booty, and de- camped undiscovered. Last Tuesday, about noon, some petty thief, taking advantage of the absence of a labouring man and his wife, at Littleworth, in the parish of Barcomb, feloniously entered his house, and stole therein, some articles of provender, with other trifles, and made off with his booty. William Haselden, committed to our House of Correction, charged with stealing sheep, in the parish of Fletching, the property of Messrs. Gilbert and Hobbs, as stated in our last, has been since fully committed to Horsham jail to take his trial for the offence, at our ensuing assizes. Last Wednesday evening as Thomas Brooker, a sawyor at Wivelsfield, was pitting a log, the piece slipt, by which the poor man had one of his legs badly broken, but by immediate surgical assistance, the fracture was reduced, and he is now in fair way of recovery. After a long search, on Monday last, William Marsh, charged with aiding and abetting French prisoners in their escape out of the kingdom, was by two of the Bow- street Officers, delivered to the custody of the Keeper of Maidstone jail. BRIGHTON, JUNE 14, 1813. The fineness of the weather yesterday, in- vited a great deal of fashionable company abroad, but the wind was rather troublesome to many of the petticoated pedestrians. Our arrivals now begin very much to exceed our departures. Busy tongues would, this year, willingly have deprived us of our Races, report having said, that this summer would produce none, which is totally unfounded, as we understand they are fixed for the 29th and 30th of July, and 1st of August. On Thursday last Major General Houston inspected and reviewed near Chichester, the Western Battalion of our Local Militia, com- manded by Col. Poyntz, and expressed great satisfaction at their appearance and perfor- mances, Mr. J. Smith is using his exertions for the establishment of an extensive Fishery at Hove, near this town, and the plan, we understand, meets the countenance and Support of the Lon- don Fish Company, who have given notice, that they intend to build at Hove, thirty dwel- ling- houses, and more if required, for the use and accommodation of fishermen, from any part of the coast of the United Kingdom, who may wish to settle there with their craft and families. Through the kindness of Providence, our mar- kets were almost every day last week glutted with mackerel, which, under the present extrava- gant prices of meat of all kinds, gave great re- lief to the familes of the lower classes of society, as on one day the numbers brought on shore were so great as to oblige the boat- masters to retail good sized fish, 24 for a shilling. Another Basking Shark has been caught by some Kentish fishermen, who made a show of it for three days, and then sold it to some fishmongers, who had it cut up, and obtained from its liver, 150 gallons of excellent oil. The carcass was given to the farmers for manure. The statement of the cricket- match, between the clubs of Littlehampton and Lancing, given in our last, was the return match. The first game was played at Lancing, on the 28th of May, and won by the Littlehampton club, ( consisting of two elderly men, and nine youths) by five wickets. We have not heard when the conquering match is to be contested. TO JOURNEYMEN MILLERS. WANTED immediately, a steady, active Man, as GRINDER. He must understand the busi- ness perfectly, and be well recommended ; a single man will be preferred if married, a bouse will be provided. Enquire of the Printers. WANTED immediately, a steady Lad, as an Apprentice to a BREAD and GINGER- BREAD BAKER, in a principal town in Sussex.— Apply, for a reference, to Mr. ARTHUR LEE, Printer, School Hill, Lewes, If by letter, post- paid. TO JOURNEYMEN BOOT- MAKERS. AGOOD Workman in the above line may have constant employ, and good wages, by applying to Thomas Math is, Boot- Maker, Bexhill, Sussex. WANTED, an active Man, in a small family, to take the places of GROOM and FOOTMAN. An undeniable character will be required. Apply at the Office of this Paper, WANTED immediately, in a Gentleman's Fa- mily, in the neighbourhood of Hasting, a stea- dy and active MAN- SERVANT. He will have to wait at table, take care of two horses, and work in the gar- den A character for honesty, sobriety, and diligence will be required. Apply, either personally, or by let- ter ( post paid) to Mrs. Diplock, Marine Parade, Has- tings, OAK BARK. WANTED to PURCHASE, in any Quantities. from one load to fifty, of HATCHED OAK BARK, for which a high price, and ready money, will be given.— Address, Mr. GEORGE DAWSON, NO. 17 Old Compton- street, Soho, London. CHICHESTER. MR. BARTLETT most respectfully informs the public, that the Sale of the BREWERY and oilier Estates, situate in and near the town of Midhurst, advertised to be Sold liy Auction, at the Angel Inn, on Tuesday the 9id " of June, 1813, is unavoidably POSTPONED lill a future day ; but that the Sale of the Utensils, See. will take place as advertised. ISFIELD, " TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Maidenhead Inn, in Uckfield, on Wednesday the a3d of June, 1813, at four o'clock in the after- noon, AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE in two- Tene- ments, with a large garden and orchard, con- taining about half an acre, situate at Isfield, near the Half Moon, in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. Henry Cripps. Early possession may be had, and further particu- lars known, of the Auctioneers. Lewes, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, * By Mr. FAREBROTHER, At the Auction Mart, in the City of London, on Thursday July 1st. 1813, ( by order of and before the Commissioners named and authorised in and by a Commission of Bankrupt against WILLIAM PHIL- LIPS, of Brighthelmston, Builder.) ALL those three pieces or parcels of FREEHOLD LAND, containing Twenty Pauls, or Two Acres and an half, tenantry measure, lying in the third fur- long in the Hilly Laine, in Brighthelmston, now or late it; the occupation of the Bankrupt. Further particulars may be obtained by applying at the Office of Mr. George Palmer, solicitor. No. 6, Doughty- street, London; or to Mr. Hill, solicitor, Brighton, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOTT, At the Queen's Head Inn, Hawkhurst, on the 12th of Au- gust, 1813, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon, if not in: the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, of which, should it happen, notice will be given ; AFREEHOLD FARM, situate in the parish of Benenden, near the paper- mill, and adjoining the parishes of Hawkhurst and Sandhurst, Kent, and con- taining 36A. lR. 3SP. of excellent arable, meadow, and pasture Land, . and a late planted Hop Garden, for which the land has been very productive and kindly. The Land tax is redeemed. The Ty the for hops and grass is by modus, at two pence per acre, and that certain. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next, or at any time, by taking the Effects in the customary manner. No part of the payment ( security being given) will be required before the month of November or December, 1813. For particulars, apply to Mr. Richard Winch, El* fords, Hawkhurst, Kent, who will shew the premises i and where a map. may be seen. WORTHING MARKET. NOTICE is hereby Given, That the Com- missioners of this Market, will, at their next Meeting to beholden at the dwelling bouse of George Wing field, the sign of the Royal George, in Worthing, on Monday, the 28th day of June inst. at 11 o'clock m the forenoon, proceed to LETT to FARM by AUC- TION, the TOLLS of the said MARKET, from the 3d day of July next, for one, two, or three years, as shall be then agreed upon, subject to such directions and regulations as are contained in the Act passed in the 49th year of the Reign of his present Majesty fop building and regulating the said Market The rent of the stalls in the said Market, which are now leu by the year, amounts to A'l- tr, exclusive of the tolls daily receiver!. The person who happens to he the highest bidder, must, at the same time, give security with two sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, for paying the rent quarterly, or otherwise, as they shall then direct, JOHN WATTS, Clerk to the Com. Worthing, 5th June, 1813. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. FRANK STUBBS, By order of the Assignees of John Baker, a Bankrupt, on Tuesday, the 22d day of June, 1813, between the hours of two and four in the afternoon, at the Steyne Hotel, Worthing, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there; produced, Lot 1. \ N undivided Moiety of and in a piece I\ of FREEHOLD GROUND, containing from North to South— feet, and from East to West feet, situate on the North Side of the North- street; in the town of Worthing aforesaid. Lot 2. A most desireable piece of Freehold Ground enclosed with a flint wall, with a Carpenter's shop erected thereon, situate at the back of the Royal George Inn, in Wot tiling, most eligibly situated for a builder and carpenter, and convenient for erecting coachhouses and stables for an inn or coach concern. Lot 3. All that Pew, situate on the ground floor of the Chapel of Else in Worthing, aforesaid, being No. 27, convenient to the Pulpit and Altar. Lot 4. All that other Pew, situate in the South Gallery of the said Chapel,. and numbered III. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. Richard . Baker of Cowfold, Sussex ; Mr. John Monkhouse of New Shoreham, Sussex, and Mr. Richard Cook of Worthing, aforesaid, the Assignees; of Mr. Frank Stubbs, the Auctioneer ; of Mr. Stedman, Solicitor, Horsham; or of Mr. John Walts, Solicitor, Worthing LEWES, JUNE 12, 1813 Red Wheat - 61. Os. to ol.- os. per qr. White Wheat - 61. 6s. to 01. Os. _ Oats, ... 47s. to Os.— per quarter THE. Commission are named in a Commission of Bankrupt, hearing date the llth day of July, 1810, awarded and. issued forth against THOMAS BULL, of Wadhurst in the county of Sussex, shop- keeper, dealer and chapman, intend to MEET on the ninth day of . Inly . next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the Star Inn, in Lewes, in the said county, in order to make a final dividend of the es- tate arid effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend, and alt claims not then proved will be disallowed. THE Commissioners named in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing dart the fifth day of January, 1811, awarded and issued forth against GEORGE BODLE,. of Alfriston, in the county of Sussex, gro- cer, draper, dealer, and chapman, intend to MEET on the ninth day of July next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the Star Inn, in Lewes, in the said county, in order to make a Dual dividend of the es- tate and effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to Come prepared to prove the same, or they will he excluded the benefit of the said dividend, and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. CHICHESTER and PET WORTH DUKE of RICHMOND new POST COACH, sets out from the Belle Savage, Ludgate Hill; Angel, St. Clement's; and Ship, Charing Cross, every morning ( except Sun- day) at half past six, arrives at the Fleece Inn, Chi- chester, to dinner, and in good time to proceed to Bognor, Emsworth, and Havant. N. B. All trade parcels will be charged as low as pos- sible, and if sent by the above conveyance much delay will be prevented,,. ARUNDEL, LITTLE HAMPTON, AND PET- WORTH POST COACHES, will in future set out from the Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill; Angel, St. Clements; and Ship, Charing 1 Cross, every morning, except Sunday, at half past six, for the Summer season. BRIGHTON and LONDON DUKE of NORFOLK new and most excellent POST COACH, Carrying four insides only, through Herfield, Horsham, Dorking, Leatherhead, Ewell, Epson, Mordon, and Tooting, sets out from the Red Coach Office, ID, Castle Square, Brighton, every morning at ten o'clock, to the Angel Inn, St. Clements, Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Hill, and Spread Eagle, Gracechurch- street, London.— Perform- ed by JOHN EAMES, WM. HORNE, & CO. ... Some- few days ago a shepherd's bitch was seen to bite several dogs the spectators to suspect she was mad, which caused her to be secured and chained up in a barn, where the suspicions were confirmed, by her refusing both victuals and drink, and being found dead on the following morning, having bitten a prong- han- dle, the only thing within her reach, almost to pieces. This infected and rabid animal bit ten dogs, nine of which were killed and buried in one hole ; but the other, a black dog, with a brush tail, belonging to a man who sells fish about the country, ( supposed a resident of Brighton, and named Shad well) is at large, and probably without the owner's knowledge of his having been bitten; but if so even, he can now no longer plead ig- norance of the fact, in justification of his dog's being suffered to run loose about the country, to endanger the safety of the public. An imperfect account has reached us of a child having had its face badly lacerated by the fsngs of a mad dog ; but at present we are una- ble to give the particulars. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Amberley, in this county, by the Rev. J. Thompson, John Bor- rer, esq. of Portslade, to Miss Upperton, of Rack- ham. On Tuesday last, at St. James's, Clerken- well, Mr. Richard Merton, of Trosley Court, Kent, to Miss Mary Anne Hankins, of Pen- tonville, London. On Wednesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Hooper, Henry Partington, esq. Collector of His Majesty's Customs, at the Port of Shoreham, to Frances, el- dest daughter of Mr. George Tate, of the same place, merchant. : DIED. Early on last Monday- morning, in Do- ver- street, London, Lord Viscount St. Asaph, eldest son of the Earl of Ashburnham, of Ash- burnham- Place, in this county, aged 26 years. The deceased, unfortunately, some months ago, by over exertion, ruptured a blood- vessel, and, it is said, never recovered from the effects of the in- jury. Same day, at his residence, Chigwell- Hall, Essex, Thomas Tourle, esq. Same day, at Lindfield, after a long and pain- ful illness, much lamented, and deservedly reset- ted by all her friends and acquaintances, Miss Eli- zabeth Pierpoint, third daughter of the late- Mr. John Pierpoint, surgeon, of the above place. On Tuesday, June 8, at her mother's house, at Hurstperpoint, in this county, Mrs. Cooke, wife of the Rev. Dr. Cooke, Rector of Tortworth, Gloucestershire, and only daughter of the Rev. Dr. Clarke, late Provost of Oriel College, Oxford. Yesterday se'nnight, after three days illness, in the 82d year of his age, at Heathfield, Mr. Henry Ellis, many years a common- carrier from the above place to this town. Postscript From Saturday's London Gazette. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE, 12,1813. Copy of a Letter from Captain Taylor, of His Majesty's Ship Apollo, addressed to Rear Ad- miral Fremantle, and transmitted by Vice Ad- miral Sir Edward Pellew to John Wilson Cro- ker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Apollo, off Otranto, SIR, December 22, 1812. AS the position of the tower of St. Cataldo ( which is the strongest between Brindisi and Otranto) afforded, great protection to the enemy's vessels, and having, yesterday, with the Weazle, chaced a trabaccalo to it, I was induced to endea- vour its destructions The boats were under Lieutenant George Bowen, of the Apollo, and Michael Quin, of the Weazle, The enemy became so much discouraged at Murat's Neapolitan colours being cut down by the first shot of the barge, that the tower was carried without the assistance of the ships, or ( I am happy to add) any loss. It contained a telegraph, three guns, and three swivels, and is blown up ; the vessel was without a cargo. I have the honour to be, & c. ( Signed) B. W. TAYLOR. BANKRUPTS. William Farmer, Gainsborough, ironmonger, John Andrews, sen. Birmingham, Joiner and cabinet maker, Thomas Selsby, Leaden hall Market, poulterer, - Richard Poole, Worcester, lantern- leaf manufacturer., Robert Savage, Hayes, Middlesex; cattle. and sheep sales- man. John Whitfield, London, merchant ** i Thomas Churcher, St. Paner #* J3iei. ir, maltster.— At- . tornies, Messrs. Johnson, y- tv and Freehold, Chiches - ter, and Messrs. Ellis,. Halton- Garden, London. John Ollard, Kent- Road, Surrey,' linen- draper. William Randall, Leeds, York, merchant. William Miles, Stockton, Durham, grocer. Francis Davenport, Manchester, victualler. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE; BANKRUPTS, v v W Pope, Westbury, Glo'ster, pig- dealer, Isaiah Pawsey, Present, Lancaster, cotton- dealer, Joshua Mover, Brandon, Suffolk, corn- dealer. Duncan M'Viccar, Liverpool, merchant. E Gurry, jun. Evnesbury Hunts, Corn- buyer. Thomas Welch, Cleveland- street, painter. LONDON. Th'e loan of Twenty- seven Millions for the ser- vice of the present year, was con'tracted for on Wednesday morning. A few nights since, Some fishermen belonging in Broadstairst caught an immense fish of the spe- cies of the basking shark, at ( he back of the Good- win Sands, it was entangled in their mackerel nets, and weighed about six tons. A dreadful mortality has taken place among the horses in Hungary. The average of deaths, for fv me months, has been 300 per week. Whole re- giments of cavalry have been dismounted. A waggoner In the service of Earl Talbot died on Tuesday se'nnight, in consequence of sucking three eggs which he found in me woods at Inges- frie, and which had been prepared with arsenic / or the purpose of poisoning vermin. At St. Neot's fair, Huntingdonshire, on Thurs- day, a string of horses, being frightened by ' he * uibu! ent behnviour of some young men « broke loose, arid running amon'g the crowd killed a wo- man and child. The breeding season both for partidges and pheasants, is stated to have been the finest tbro'- Out Norfolk, that has been known for many years. The pope has returned to Rome, and been rein- stated in the Vatican, with great rejoicings. A grand Orange Lodge was on Monday held at Lord Kenyon's, in Portman- squar'e, when some distinguished personages were admit ted members. The Supplement to Saturday nights Gazette, eon- Jains an offer of the Prince, Regent's most gracious par- don to any person or persons aiding, or assisting in the . atrocious murder of the late Mr. and Mrs Bonar. ex- cept tlie person or persons who actually committed the same, uhu fchalI discover his or their accomplice or ar complices, so that he, she or they niay he convicted thereof. A reward of five hundred pounds is flUo of fered by Thomson Bonar, Esq. ( son of the deceased Mr. Bonar) on ihe conviction, as aforesaid, one hun dred pounds of whirl* to be paid to any person who ; shall uive information as may lead to the commitment for trial of any one or more of the offenders. The re- maining four hundred pounds to be paid on his or their Conviction. Mr. Spray, who sung in the late Oratorios at Drury Jane' Theatre, nod who returned to Dublin, where he resided. at the close of the season, a few days ago tied a piece of cord around his finger, the bridle . of his horse being too short, and stopping to knock at a door, the animal suddenly took fright and tore away the finger; the consequene was a lock jaw, and Mr. Spray died a few hours after. • MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MAY— The Wheats have improved so much within the last fortnight, where they had greatly suffered hv the slug and worm, as to afford a prospect of a full average crop. Th. e early sown Barleys on strong land, have been in j'ured by the cold rains at the beginning of the month, hnt those on tender soils never appeared more pro- mising, Rye is very forward. Beans and Pease look well only where the. hoe has been freely used. The Oats, though got ill late, bid fair for a good crop. The Clovers are generally abundant, and the meadow and other grass land, never bore a greater burthen. The Hay harvest has commenced in various parts round London, and the markets have in consequence expert enced a considerable fall in prices. - The weather has been very favourable to the Potatoes, which have been seldom known to plant better. The Turnips, Rape, and other small seeds standing for a crop, do not pro- mise great produce. The Meat Markets were never so scarcely supplied'with Beef and Mutton, as they have been thVough the month, and the prices arc unusually high. Every kind of lean stork commands the seller's price. Our Correspondents' letters from all parts note but little variation in the Wool Markets from our last month's report. GUILDFORD. CASTLE. — The ancient castle of Guild ford was purchased on Monday last for the Duke of Norfolk. Of the founder of this venerable structure* or the aera of its construction, little is mentioned in history till about 140 years previous to the Conquest. trheri. it became the theatre of a bloody tragedy, the massacre of the followers of Prince Alfred, ( treacher ously invited to the castle,) by order of Harold, the second Danish Monarch, who also here caused the eyes of their Prince to be put out, who was then confined yrt a monastery* where he- shortly after expired. King Henry II. frequently kept his court here; and in the years 1199 and 1200, King John kept Easter and Christ mas here; King Henry III. Edward II. Edward III. Edward IV. atrd Henry VIII. also occasionally resided at this castle and palace. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. — Saturday, J. T Richardson and J. Symens were capitally indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Mary, Dowager Mar- chioness of Downshire, and stealing therein plate and jewellery, to the amount of £ 4000; and Nathan Symons ( father of .1. Symons) Sarah Symons, ( wife of Nathan) and James Frankling, were indicted for receiving the game, well knowing it to have been stolen. This trial occupied the Court from nine O'clock in the morning Until near six 111 the evening. Their Royal Highnesses the. Dukes of Cambridge, Sussex, and Gloucester, sat < 111 the bench with the Judges, besides several of the Nobility. The Marchioness of Downshire sat in the Sheriffs' box, attended by a number of ladies. The prisoners being called on for their defence, Richardson confessed bis guilt, but attributed all his evil doings to the encouragement he received from Symons and his wife, who used to plan the various robberies he com tnitted— they used to rereive the stolen property, for which they never gave him one tenth part of the value, arid also robbed him when opportunity permitted. The Jury retired for about two hours, and then brought in the verdict— Richardson and J. Symons Guilty, Death, hut recommended the latter to mercy 011 account of his youth ( 16 years old) and l) re bad example of his parents- — IS. Symons, Guilty of deceiving— - Sarah Symons and J. FrankiI, Not Guilty. CURE FOR THE STONE AND GRAVEL. — A desert spoonful of raspberry jam taken in a glass of gin and Water once or twice a day .— This simple remedy was adopted by a respectable Clergyman in South Wales, who had long suffered greatly from the above distress- ing cornpiaiuts, and for the last 24 years he has expe- rienced no inconvenience whatever from the disorder. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT .— Yesterday se'nnight, Thomas Patterson, gunner's mate of his Majesty's Co- lonial brig Kangaroo, at Spithead, was ordered by Lieut. Jefferys, her commander, to get a gun ready, which was shotted, to make a signal, and whilst in the act of draw- ing> an 13- pound carronade, the gun went off, and blew the poor fellow into a boat which happened to be near the vessel. He was taken up a most shocking spectacle, and conveyed to Haslar Hospital, when it was found necessary- to amputate both his arms- which operations were performed by Dr. Denmark, and he is in a fair way of being recovered. CURIOUS MISTAKE. — We understand that the ap- pointment of Sir G. L. Cole, to the Queen's Regiment, will not take place, for the best possible reason, General Coates, on who& e supposed decease be was appointed, having" notifn d that he is alive. The regiment ( 103d) vacated by Sir G. L. Cole^ was also given away, and both appointments were offcially notified in last Tuesday's Gazette* We are happy to l » e able to relieve the public mind from its doubts and anxiety with respect to tlie perpe- trator of the atrocious murders at Chislehurst, by stating that Nicholson, the suspected person, has at length confessed his guilt. We learn, that on Monday, in con- sequence of the numerous visitors ( ainoiig whoih were Lord Castlereagb, Lord Camden, and Lord Robert Sey- mour), who went to contemplate the supposed murderer, he showed repeated symptoms of annoyance and agita- tion ; this circumstance, together with the attempt to make him look more cleanly, caused his wound sud- denly to bleed afresh. This happened about seven o'clock in the evening. The hemorrage being of an alarming nature, an express was immediately dispatch- ed for Mr. A. Cooper. He arrived at about eleven o'clock; Mr. Bramston, the priest, came about the same time with Mr. Bonar. The wound Was dressed, and nothing further then took place. — Yesterday morn- ing, at half- past six o'clock, Nicholson voluntarily re- quested Mr. Bramston, who had been with him a short time, to bring Mr. Bonar to him immediately. Mr. Bonar" went to him, when Nicholson burst into tears, and begging pardon of Mr. Bonar, expressed bis wish to make a full confession. Mr. Wells, the Magistrate, who resides at Brickley- house, in the neighbourhood, was sent for; nod in the presence of the Magistrates, and other gentlemen, Nicholson made, and afterwards signed, a deposition, acknowledging himself to be the murderer. The following particulars may be relied upon as authentic-.— He states, that on Sunday night, after the groom left him, he fell asleep upon a form in the servant's hall, the room where he was accustomed to lie: that he awoke at three o'clock by dropping from the form; he jumped up. and was instantly seized with an idea, which he could not resist, that he would murder his master and mistress: he was at this time half undressed ; he threw off his waistcoat, and pulled a sheet from bis bed, wi* h which be wrapped himself up. he tben snatched a poker - rom the grate of the servant's hall, and rushed up stairs to his master's room: he made directly to his mistress's bed, and struck her two blows on the head ; she neither spoke nor moved: he then went round to bis master's bed, and struck him once across the face: Mr. Bonar was roused, and from the contusion produced by the stunning violence of the blow, imagined that Mrs. Bonar was then coming to bed, and spoke to that effect: that when he immediately repeated the - blow, Mr. Bonar sprung out of bed, and grappled with him for fifteen minutes, and at one time was nearly getting the better of him; but being exhausted by loss of blood, he was at length overpowered: Nicholson then left him groan in? on the floor. He went down'stairs, stript himself naked, and washed himself all over with a sponge, at the sink in the butler's pantry. He next went and opened the windows of the drawing- room, that it might he * apposed some person had entered the house that way: be then took his shirt and stockings; which were covered with blood ( the sheet he had left i his master's room), weqt out at the front door, and concealed his bloody linen in a bush, covering it with leaves*: the bush was opposite the door, and not many yards from it. h< then returned without shutting the outer door, and went to the servant's hall : h< opened his window shutters" and went to bed ( it was nor yet four o'clock): he did not sleep, though he appeared to be asleep when King came for the purpose of wakening him at half past* six o'clock. He stated, in the . most solemn manner, i. h it 00 person whatever was- concerned with him in this horrid deed; and to a question put to him. whether be had any associates, answered, How could he, when he never in his life, before th. e moment of hi* jumping up from the form, entertained die thought of murder." He can assign no motive for what be did— he had no enmity or ill will of any kind against Mr. or Mrs. Bonar. This deposition was regularly given before the magis- trate, and attested by Mr, A. Cooper, Mr. H . Jenner, the Rev. Mr. Lockwood, Mr. Ilott, and Mr. Bonar. It appears that Nicholson bad been drinking a great quantity of the beer of the house during the Sunday ; and though it is not stated . hat he was intoxicated, yet the quantity might have had some effect on his senses. Iu consequence of Nicholson':* information, search was made for the linen, and it was found in a laurel bush close to the house, covered with leaves, except ; bout two inches ; the stockings were very bloody, a;; d the. shirt was also rent almost to rags about the neck and front. Nicholson, who. before the confession, looked gloomy 1 and fierce, and malicious, lias sin< « that period been perfectly calm, and has even an air of satisfaction in bis countenance. He • appears to repent his attempt at sui- cide, and itis not apprehended that he would now re- peat it, though the watchfulness of his attendants is not on that account at II remitted, tie is at present in a tolerably fair way, but his recovery is somewhat doubtful, because it is feared that : t may be necessary tore- open the wound, an operation which may be fol- lowed by dangerous consequences, livery thing which may tend to agitate, him is studiously avoided, and as few persons as possible are adroitu d to sec. him, Mr. Bonar rode to town early in the morning, with the intelligence of the confession to Bow street, and afterwards communicated the same to the Secretary of State. ANOTHER MURDER- A very decent elderly widow woman, who kept a small chandler's shop, within two hundred yards of the Castle Inn at Woodford, was on Monday morning found murdered behind her counter. She appears to have been sitting on a wooden chair, at the back of the counter, casting up on a slate, either the receipts of the day, or the amount of some articles, which the perpetrator of this horrid deed had pretended to pur chase ; when it is conjectured, she must h ave received a violent blow between the eyes, after which, a large knife, with which she was in the habit of cutting the cheese, & c. was plunged into bet throat, whereby the jugular vein and the windpipe were both cut. ' When discovered she was lying upon her face on the floor behind the counter, and the bloody knife deposited on a kind of wooden bench within a yard of the place j where the body lay. I The murder must have been committed late on Saturday evening after the shop was closed ; and was not discovered until Monday Morning, as her neigh hours had heard her say she was going out on the fol lowing days which being Sunday, no suspicion arose from the windows remaining closed until Monday morn- ing, when entrance was obtained by the window. Her pockets were turned inside out, and the till emptied : but some silver spoons were lying in the back parlour, untouched, and upwards ofaol. iua box in her bed- room. The door has a spring lock, which was closed upon the heels of the murderer, who, no doubt quitted the house by the front door. It is remarkable that there is a cottage with a family next door, which is merely divided by a thin lath and plaister partition, and no noise was heard. The Coroner was expected to hold his Inquest yes- terday afternoon. In the interim, we understand, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Popple well, have been actively employed in examining witnesses and collecting evidence. At present suspicion attaches to a journeyman tailor, who has lately been discharged from his work in the neighbourhood, and was seen in the poor woman's shop late 011 the night of the Saturday preceding the day on which the murder was committed ; and the de- ceased is said to have complained to a neighbour, who happened to come into the shop at that. time [ after the man had left it], that he had alarmed her very much by bis manner, and had made her very uneasy by dodging and watching her and using strange language. From other circumstances [ if this be the man] there is no doubt but he meant to have perpetrated the mnrder on the first Saturday, after the receipts of the week were all collected in her till, but was disturbed by the woman in question coming in, which was near eleven o'clock, when the shop was shut tor the night. A man of the description allnded to was traced upon the London road, on Monday morning, near Stratford, who had on a pair of trowsers very- bloody at the knees. Search is making after him* REFORM IN PARLIAMENT^ Meetihgi We been held at Leicester and Liverpool, at both of which it was unanimously agreed to petition. for a Reform in Parliament : and at the former, a Mr. Ryder, among oilier observations, said, t4 Look si the actual stare cf England— the tower classes suffering and tur- bulent: tiv ' middle orders oppressed, desponding and inert;- a careless and incio-' cnt aristocracy, and a voluptuous Court. To what Is the larger share of these evils owing ? I answer without hesitation— to War. - Time has been, when great nien were illustrious ." for courage— learning— virtue— but now the- c high distinctions are unsought-— unvalued. These are indeed a few, and but a few, wh « remain untainted- .— If we look to Parliament for redress of our grievances, I am afraid we cannot always rely upon its interference. There have been, ?. nrt there may again be, Senates in which the liberties of the people were the last and least things thought of-— mere public amphitheatres where political prize- fighters have exercised their skill and strength, fillen by the rapacious, the need?, and the ambitious — - mendicants f r office, or com- batants for power. Twenty* Five Guineas Reward. WHEREAS, SOME Person or Persons, at present unknown, between the 21st and days of this instant May, broke into the Dwelling house of Mr. John Turner*, in the parish of Lynch, iu the county of Sussex ; and stole therefrom, One dozen silver handled Knives and Forks, Six silver Tea Spoons, marked IBM. Four silver Tea Spoons, marked M B. Two silver Table Spoons, marked I B M, Two silver Salts, eaeh standing on three feet, and marked with the letters I. M. B. one on each foot. One silver Pepper box, not marked. Two pair of Boots, one very good, the other wanting soling. Two pair of Shoes. One light- coloured Great Coat, ( very good) One dark- coloured ditto, and other Articles, And aUo stole from a Stable of the said John Turner near his said Dwelling- House, Two Saddles, and Two Bridles. For the discovery, therefore, of tl> e Offender or Of fenders, a Reward of TEN GUINEAS is hereby offer eel to be paid, on his or their Conviction, JOHN TURNER. And, a further Reward of FIFTEEN GUINEAS, U offered by the Chichester Society, for prosecuting Thieves. Felons, & c. to be paid on Conviction, as aforesaid. And if more than one Person was concern- ed in the above Robbery, the same Rewards are here- by offered to the Person who shall discover his Accom- plice- or Accomplices therein, to be paid as aforesaid. By Order of the Society, T. ROADES, Solicitor. Chichester, 24th May, 1813. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, buildings, and large garden, exonerated from the. land tax, situ- ate in the parish of Saint Thomas in the Cliffe, near Lewes, late the property, and in the occupation of the Rev. Dr. Delap, deceased. For particulars enquire of Mr. SMITH, Solicitor, at Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. T" HAT long- estabtislied and good- accustomed INN, known bv ihe sign of the KING's HEAD, at Horsebridge, in the county of Sussex, com- prising a good House, with a detached TAP, requisite outbuildings, and gardens. Any quantity, not excced ing 15 acres, of rich Meadow Land, lying contiguous, may be cither purchased or hired. The siiuaiion of this Inn is peculiarly eligible, being 12 - miles from Lewes, to from East- Bourne, It from Uckfield, 13 from Mayfield, i- l from Battle, 14 from Bexhill, and 20 from Hastings, to all of which places it commands the Posting Business, which is very consi- derable, ' Particulars, and terms of Sale, may be had cither of Mr. Chapman, of Horsebridge ; or Mr. Martin, Bat- tle. KENT. Freehold Estate, Mansion- House, Lawn, Farm, & c TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THAT valuable ESTATE, called Swift's- Place, il consisting of a spacious Mansion House, with rooms of best size and proportion ; an handsome entrance hall, dining room, :? n feet by 20, drawing- room the same, comfortable breakfast room, and study, w ith airy bed- rooms, and dressing- rooms adjoining.— stables, coach houses, and domestic offices of every description, suited to the residence of a Gentleman's Family, seated on a beautiful' lawn, iu the centre of the Estate, which contains nearly Two Hundred Acres of most excellent Land, in a high state of cultivation, with u convenient Farm- House, and suitable buildings attached, and possessing some peculiar advantages. The Estate is situated in the parish of Cranbrook, about 48 miles from London, and about 20 from the Sea. Land Tax redeemed, and a Modus for the Vicarial Tithes. l or further particulars, enquire of Mr. Joy, of the Bedford Hotel, Covent Garden ; or of Messrs. Claridge and Austen, Sevenoaks. Land in Henfield. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. R. ATTREE, At the George Inn, in Henfield, 00 Thursday, the 24tli June, 18i3, at four o'clock in the after- noon ; LOT I. APIECE of Brookland, ill Henfield, called ihe POKERLEE BROOK, containing 5A. 2B, 2J> more or less. LOT II. A Lot in the Southwish, in Henfield, contain- ing ? R i, TP. and lying adjoining the road near Woodsmill The premises arc Copyhold of Inheritance, and holden of the manor of Streatham ; are in the hands of the proprietor ; may be seen on applica- tion to Mr Robert Legg, of Henfield ; and im- mediate possession will be given. l'\ irther particulars mav be had on application to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Stey- ning- • WORTHING, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STUBBS, Under three several Commissions of Bankruptcy, at the Steyne Hotel, Worthing, on Monday the Jyth day of July, 1813, at Twelve o'clock at 110011, in three Lots, entitling the owners to vote at all Elections for the Rape of Bramber, and also for the County of Sussex. LOT I. ACommodious, FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, No. 4, Bedford- Row, til for the resi- dence of a Family, or a Lodging House, late the pro- perty of William Cook, a bankrupt. LOT II. A Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, in Chapel Field, late the properly of Henry Knight, a bankrupt, in the possession of •. LOT III. A valuable plot of Freehold BUILDING GROUND, opposite the Steyne, late the property of William Weeks, a bankrupt. Particulars may be bad at the Hotel, Worthing; the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton; Norfolk Arms, Arundel; Dolphin, Chichester; Star, Lewes; King's Head, Hors- ham; o' the Printers of the County Papers; of Mr. Withy, Solicitor, Buckingham street, Strand; of Mr. Watts, Solicitor; and Mr, Stubbs the Auctioneer, at Worthing. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION Sometime next Month, Unless previously disposed . of by Private Contract, ' A Desirable ESTATE, called STOCKS, ri ( late the property of Mr. Thomas Weston, de- ceased,) comprising a new built Hovel, Yard, and se. veral pieces of excellent meadow and pasture Land, well watered, containing together by admeasurement, 32A. 3(>. 8P. or thereabouts, situated in the parish of Ditchelling, in the county of Sussex, ' within half a mile of the town, and near the new turnpike- road leading from Lewes to Ditchelling, together with two Bullock Leazes ( full stock), and eight Sheep Leazes upon the hill, or Ditchelling Common, the whole being now in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Page, as yearly tenant, who has had notice to quit 011 the 29th September, next. About one acre and a quarter of the Estate is copy hold, holden of the manor of Ditchelling Garden, un- der the yearly quit- rent of ( jd. and subject to a fine and heriot of ( 5d. each, certain, on death and surrender, and the remainder is freehold, subject to the payment of a yearly quit- rent of 5s. to the manor of Ditchelling, and to a relief a year's quit- rent, on death and alien- ation. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, if desired. The estate may be viewed, by applying to the looker, Mr. Hollamby, at Ditchelling, and for further particu lars, enquire at the Office of Messrs. King and Gell, Solicitors, Lewes, where a plan of the estate may be seen, * SUSSEX. To Brewers, & c: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, At the Angel Inn, Midhurst, precisely at twelve o'clock, on Tuesday, the 22d June, IS13, THE following Freehold and Leasehold Estates, situate in, and near the town of Midhurst, late the property of Mr. James Cobden, Brewer & c. a Bankrupt, LOT I. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Midhurst, comprising a very substantial and well- built Malthouse, 71 feet in length, and 9.3 feet in width, with a barley- granary and loft over the whole, together with a slip of ground behind the same, four feet, six inches wide. LOT II, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, adjoining Lot I, com- prising a compact Brewery, Mill House, Spirit Cellar, Stable, Gate room. Pig- pounds, Yard, and other Build- ings, 011 the south side of sueh yard, together with the brewing copper, pump, engine, & c. Also, a Piece of Ground, on the south side of the cellar, 15 feet, ( i niches in width. LOT III. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, adjoining Lot 0. com prising two cottages. 57 feet 111 front, and 25 feet in depth, together with a garden behind, 73 feet from east to west, and 5i feet from north to south, at the west end. LOT IV. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising 27S acres of good arable land, customary measure, together with a barn belonging thereto, situate at Cocking, within two miles of Midhurst. LOT V. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, SITUATE AT COCKING, roniprising a valuable public house, garden, orchard, and buildings attached ( cxccpt the barn) and is known by the sign » f the BELL , in which a very considerable trade is earned on. LOT VI. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Heyshot. with- in two miles of Midhurst, comprising a dwelling house, garden, & e. lately called the BLACK- H0RSE. LOT VII. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, for looo years, com- prising that capital ami well known Inn, called the ANGEL, with stabling for 23 horses, and other build ings, two extensive gardens, bowling green, yard, & c This Inn is placed 111 the most eligible part of Mid- hurst, and is unquestionably one of the best on the London road from Chichester. — At this house the mar- kets are held, and public business transacted ; tt is also very liberally supported by the inhabitants of the town. LOT VIII. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a most ex- cellent and well - aev u.' tomed public house, with out- buildings, garden,, & c. and s| acres*, more or less, of highly cultivated arable land adjoining. These pre- mises are known by the name of the HALF- MOON, and are very pleasantly situate within one mile of Midhurst, 011 the Petersfield road. Conditions will be produced at the Sale. Further particulars may be obtained by application to Messrs. Johnson, Price, and Freehold, Solicitors • or of Mr. Bartlett, at his Cabinet and Upholstery Ware- house and Agency Office, Chichester. The respective estates may be viewed, by leave of the tenants, till the sale. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, CONSUMPTIONS & c. & c. MADDEN'S VEGETABLE ESSENCE. THE following well- attested case of a most se- vere, and perhaps, unexampled complication of Human Maladies effectually cured by Madden's Veget- able Essence, must convince the most incredulous of itssuperiur and sovereign powers. TO MR. MADDEN. Honoured Sir— After the great benefit which I have received from your excellent Medicine, the Vegetable Essence, and your unbounded generosity in bestowing it gratuitously, 1 should, indeed, be wanting iu grati- tude if 1 did not return you my most sincere and hearty thanks. This is the only acknowledgement it is iu my power to make ; but I earnestly wish that, for the good of my afflicted fellow- creatures, my case should be made public. About twenty- two years ago, I got very wet, and, consequently, caught a very severe cold ; which settled 011 my lungs, 1 have had the assistance of many Gen- tlemen of the faculty, and have tried various other means ; lint all to no purpose. Tito Asthma, a* they called it, grew so inveterate, that, frequently, for three or four, and, sometimes, six or seven months, 1 was unable to speak ; from the shortness of my breath. At last, about three years ago, I was taken so ill that 1 could not lie down iu my bed either night or day ; and " many, very many times, did I think in the morning that I could not live till the evening, and in the even, ing, that I could not live till the morning. Beside; this, 1 was so afllieted with the scurvy, that 1 was con- tinually breaking out 111 sores and biols as big as eggs, one healing up. and another breaking out, successively-; my cough was extremely violent; and my feet and legs swelled to such a degree that those who saw them feared they would burst. In this dreadful state I was confined two years and ten months. But now, blessed be the Lord for his goodness and mercy to me, through the assistance of your valuable. Medicine, all my complaints are removed, to the astonishment of all who knew 111 e s many of whom call me A Walking Miracle." I wilt only add that I shall always retain the most grateful sense oi your kindness, that 1 am, Honoured Sir, Your most obliged and most humble servant, Rye, June 0, IS12. JOHN SOUDEN. 1 believe the above statement to be perfectly correct, and can safely vouch tor its authenticity. J. MYERS, Vicar of Rye. The Vegetable Essence is sold in bottles, price 7s. each, stamp duty in. lutled, at Mr. Madden's House, No. 14, Gloucester- street, Queen square, Bloomsbury, London ; and by his appointment at Mr. Coleman'. Library, Rye, Sussex; where a pamphlet containing a particular account of its virtues, and a large selection of c:. ses, CvC. may be iiad gratis. Mr. Madden wili scud any quantity ( not less than three bottles) to any part of the United Kingdom, car riage free, eat receiving an uieloaurc of One Pound for three bottles. CORN - EXCHANGE: MONDAY, June 7. We had but few samples of Essex and Kentish Wheat at Market this Morning, hut a considerable arrival from other parts, besides foreign ; vi ry fine Essex runs how- ever obtained the same prices as last Monday, but the inferior and secondary qualities are quite unsaleable, and can get 110 offer. — Barley is iu great plenty, and full 4s. per quarter lower than this day se'nnight ; and none but the finest qualities of Malt will now reach. 90s. per quarter. — White Pease are dull, and about 2s, per quarter lower, but Maple being scarce, are about 2s. per quarter higher .— There has been a liberal arri- val of Beans since our last, chiefly Ticks, and these are about 3s. per quarter cheaper; but Small Beans are not so plentiful, and retain their last quoted prices.— The supply of Oats for this day's market has been very abundant ; and as the demand is hut small, this, article' has declined 01 value about 2S. a quarter from our last quotation. — Fine Flour continues in demand, but the other sorts are extiemely dull iu sale, though not altered iu price; of this article there has been a pretty good supply this week. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 80s. 102s. Beans 75s. 80s. Fine ditto Ills. Old ditto — s. — s, Rye 56s. G3s. Oats 33s, 4o* Barley ' S3s. 45s Poland ditto 32s. Malt 82s. 86s. Potatoe ditto 43s. 48s. White Pease ) mn Rape Seed 381, 43f. ( boilers) 5 905' 1 Fine Flour 10.5s. 1 his. Grey Pease 63s. 68s. Seconds 95s 100s. PRICE OF SEEDS, j R. Clover( n.) 75s. Od. to loos. 01, per cwt. I Old ditto os. () d. to — s. Od. ditto White ditto 60s. od. to 126s. Od. ditto Trefoil 10s. Od. to 56s. od. ditto Rye Grass SOs. Od. to 56s. Od. per quarter Turnip 16s Od, to 23s od. per bushel Red & Green 1,6s. Od. to 23s. Od. ditto W. Must.- S. 12s. Od.' " to 14s. Od. per bushel Brown ditto 15s Od. to 2Ss. Od. ditto Carraway Seeds - - 90s. sOOs. ditto Coriander Seeds - - 40s. 45s. ditto Cinque Foin - 60s. to 84s. per quarter. Canary- - 95s. 100s. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, <£ l8 ISs. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be sold at 18- jd. the quartern loaf, wheaten, CALCULATION S. EI. Sack of Flour - - 109 3| , j Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 I % t 123 Eighty Quartern Loaves at 18£ d. 123 4 Against the Baker - - - f SIMITHFIELD - MARKET, JUNE 7. To sink the offal, per stone of Sib. s. d. s. d. | Head of Cattle, this day Beef 6 o, to 7 4 ! Beasts - - 1780 Mutton 6 8 to 7 6 I Sheep & Lambs 1387f> Lamb 7 8 to 8 8 Calves - - 120 Veal 6 0 to 8 0 Pigs - - 3' X> Pork 7 0 to 8 0 NEWGATE AND LEADEN" HALL MARKETS s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 5 o to 6 3 I Veal 5 4 to 7 8 Mutton 6 0 to 6 8 | Pork 7 0 to 8 o Lamb 7 0 to 8 4 PRICE OF LEATHER. ' d. d. Butts, 50lh. a 561b. - 22| a 25- Ditto, 561b. a 061b. - 26 a 27 Merchants' Backs - 22 a 2S § Dressing Hides - 20J a 21 § Fine Coach Hides - 22 a 23 § Crop Hides for Cutting 2o a 211 Ordinary - - — a — Tanned Horse - 22 a 25 Calfskins, 30lb.' to40'. b. S3 a 8S • , 5t lb. to 70lb. 33 a 4.5 • , 70lb. toSOlb. 40 a 44 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 34d. 36d. —. large, per doz. 13Js, 190s 3 Odl. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. £ s. d. £ s. d. Average. Hay 3 O O to 5 10 0— 4 5 0 Straw - 1 16 0 to 2 8 0— 2 2 O WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4 4 0 to 5 5 0— 4 14 6 Straw 1 16 0 to 2 6 0— 2 1 ( I Clover 6' 10 0 to 7 10 0— 7 0. O SMITHFIELD, Clover 6 o 0 to 6 15 0- 6 7 6 2d Crop 0 0 0 to 0 0 0— 0 0 O Old Hay 4 10 0 to 5 .5 0— 4 17 6 Inferior 2 10 0 to 3 10 0— 3 0 a Straw 1 16 0 to 2 2 0— 1 lg o PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d St. James's Market 5 2 Town Tallow 89 g Clare Market 5 2 Yellow Russia 87 Whitechapelditto 5 2 White ditto 84 u —— Soap ditto 84 n 115 6 I Melting Stuft 76 0 Average price 5 2 Ditto rough 52 w I Graves 24 0 Yellow Soap, 100s — Mottled, 110s. Curd, U4 Candles, pe^- doz. 13s. 6d.— Moulds, ISs. od, PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. £ S. £ S. £ S. £ J. Kent 8 0 to 12 0 Kent 10 0 to 15 15 Sussex 7 0 to 10 0 Sussex 8 0 to 12 O Essex 8 0 to 12 0 Farnham 16 0 to 24 O Yearl Bags jo 0 to 0 0 Yearl- Pock Bags 0 to 0 0 Old Hop Duty, laid at o£' S0,56ll. 19s. S « d RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, per st. 3s 2d to 3s 4d Middlings 2s 8d to 2s lod Ordinary 2s od to 2s 4d Market Calf.... each 17s od to os od English Horse ... 14s Od to 16s Od Shearling ,. 9d.— Lamb sk. Os 21d to Os 334 Printed and published by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTIES of INTELLIGENCE, & c. are recetved , t" the, r~ Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES ADVERTISEMENTS will also be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, aud Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester • VI,- K ,, M„ M 7 „ „ ER ' MR. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth • Mr WHITE ARUNDEL, Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM PALMER, East- Grinsted} Mr. BARRY, Hastings, Mr. COLEMAN, Rye; AND by the Newsmen.