Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. printed anti published bp and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL LXV. NO. 3478 J MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1813. [ 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. THE COMMITTEE for managing the Affairs of the OLD TONBRIDGE- BANK, beg to acquaint the Public, that agreeably to the resolution of the General Meeting held in December last, they met to pay the tirst Instalment, of the" Demands on ihe House of Messrs. CHILDREN, WOODCATE, and SCOONES, at the BANK ROOM, TONBRIDGE TOWN, on MONDAY the SEVENTH Instant. And that they met for the same Purpose on TUESDAY, the following Day. And that they will meet at the same Place , on every MONDAY, during the present • Month of June, and afterwards on § very first Tuesday in the month, from ELEVEN till THREE o'Clock, for continuing the Payment of the first Instalment, and Interest.- TONBRIDGE, JUNE, 1813: THE next GENERAL MEETING of ihe GOVERNORS of the Society, established for the Relief- uf Ihe Widows and Orphans of Indigent Cler- gymen, wi'. hin the Archdeaconry' oJ' Lewes, and the several Peculiars, in Ihe Eastern Division of the County of Sussex, is . appointed to he held at the King's Head Inn, at HORSE- BRIDGE, on Thursday, the 24th June, infant, at eleven o'clock iu the forenoon. JOS. SMITH, Treasurer. " A RUNDEL. RAP E NOTICE is hereby given, that Ihe COMMISSIONERS of SEWERS, fur the Rape of Arundel, will assemble at the Houghton Bridge Public: Honse, Amberley, at One o'clock, at noon, of Tuesday, the sixth ay of July nex', and from thence proceed down and on | hc River Arun to Arundel Bridge ; and fi . t ' he said Commissioners will after- wards, ( at three o'clock 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, i8I3. LAUGHTON INCLOSURE. THOMAS PARTINGTON, Esq. the Commis- sioticr named anil appointed in anil by an Act of Parliament, passed in. the. 53d year of his present Majesty, intituled " an Act for inclosing Lands in the Manor of Laughton, in the County of Sussex," Do hereby GIVE NOTICE; that a GENERAL MEETING, under the said Act, will be bolden 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, a: Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which time, I shall take into consideialion the lines for the Pablic 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 or 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 d. liver to Mr. Kell, at his Office Lewes, before the said Eighth day of July next, a particular Schedule or Account, in writing, ot'such their respective rights or claims, therein specifying tl. e name- hordes, cript ous of the Messuage.^ Lands, Tenements, and Heredi- taments, for w hich they so claim, together with the quantities, sitiiaiion- j, anil tenures thereof And any enquiries may be made, in die mean time, at Mr. Kell's Office. T. PARTINGTON. TO BAKERS. To be LETT, and entered tipnn immr- Hiatelv, ALL that House, Shop, BAKEHOUSE and Premises, situate in the Fishmarket, Hastings, late in the occupation • f Mr. John Buttenshaw, and now in the occupation of Mr. Edward Haiselden, whom ill health oblige, to leave the concern. The premises are now » > full trade, aiid very eligibly si- tuated for carrying on an extensive trade iti the above branches. Immediate posM- sgion will be ,; tven ; and lor further parti- cular. apply to Mr. Gill, Bank, Hastings; or Mr. Hilder, the Proprietor, Robertsbridge., SUN FIRE.- OFFICE, Bank Buildings, and Craig's- Court. Charting-' Cross, London ; for insuring Houses and o - er Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or Building, and- Craft, from Loss and Damage by Fire. We, » w. hoso names are underwriten, being Agents for the Sun Fire Office, have authority from the managers, to inform the public, and all persons insured in the said office, that the pre- mium on the stock of corn and hay, being the produceof a farm, also, cattle, and implements of husbandly thereon, will be rated' at two shilling, per cent. Ami that printed Receipts, under our hands, are ready for delivery, for the premium and duty on policies, as thev become due ; and that printed proposals of the terms of insurance may be lijKl ot'us, which will be found as moderate, in every respect, as those of the other offices. **.* Farming Stock may be insured, generally, in all barns and out- houses, or on a farm, without the average clause, which may be seen, by applyiil to us, u ho will give any fur. ther inl'otmalion which may • be required for the explaining'this mode of Insurance. Arundel . * . Richard Parker Chichester . . J- Plaisto Cuckneld . .. .• J- M'George Horham . I'. • D- Siedman. Lewes E- Verral. Rye . , • • T. Coleman Tarring . , D. Monk Farnham W. Trimmer Guildford . . R. Spartes Kingstone . . T. Baker. Croydon . . . — Blake Dorking . .... H. Niblett Tunbridge- Wells , /. E. Seamer Portsmouth /•' W. Baker" , Winchester . R. Bucksey Ea t- Grinsted T . — Burt Steyning C. Marshall Brighton . • . Wm, Izard. jnn.' Epsom . . J- L. Jacquet. N. B. Policies insuring Thiee Hundred Pounds, are issued free of expence; and all payments for losses by fire, are made bv this office without deduction. " The Sun Fire- Office have always paid Losses, or Da- matte bv Fire from Lightning. June" l9, 1813. PITT'S GINGER BEER. CHARLES PITT, Chvmist End Druggist, Lewes, Sussex, Manufacturer of GINGER BEER, White and Brown Sprace, 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 asd 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 fjone 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 for the option oJ the Facupn, generally, respecting ihe jvholesqnje properties ol hi' GlNGER BEER. it, and he is gratified in adding, that the Question fas ml mth their unanimous concurrence und qp- fruvul. , 1813. SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, The Rt. Hon. Ihe Earl of Egremon t, PrESIDENT. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the subscri- hers of the SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, held at the Star Inn, Lewes, onTuesday, the 8th June, 1S13, to arrange the Prizes and Premiums for the pre- sent year, the following Resolutions were agreed to : — I. That an agreement be drawn up, by which subscribers shall engage . to continue their subscriptions for fouryear.. certain, and thai the same shall be left for signature at the Bank of Messrs. Whitfeld and C . II. That three Judges for the Cable, and three forthe Sheep; be appointed by the Committee, who will meet on the Day of Show, at the White Hart Inn, Lewe , at eleven o'clock, in the forenoon j and that the Committee do consist of all the Sub- cribers ; seven of whom shall form such Committee, if more shall not attend; but ho person shall act . is Judge, nor vote in the Committee on any question in which he shall be interested, III. That the Judges be requested, in making their decisions; to'attcni: particularly to the sniallness of bone, lightness of of- fal, symmetry of shape, in the. animals, and fineness and weight of wool in. the sheep, to which they adjudge the prizes ; to in- sert in their award the name .'< the breeder and pedigree, as stated in the certificate, and to withhold the piizeor pren. ium, unless the animal or animals shewn, shall be deemed by them to possess sufficient merit to be entitled to it. IV. That the dinner be on ' lie table at three o'clock precisely ; and that a'l Ihe stock exhibited, shall remain in the field for the in pection of the company until six o'clock, unless previously discharged by order of the Stewards. V. That the candidates for the sevral prizes for stock, must give notice, in writing, stating the exact description and the num- ber of animals intended to be ;. hewn, to Mr. Hudey., of Lewes, the Treasurer, on or before th3 Saturday preceding the day of Shew.— N. B. This regulation does not apply to candidates from other counties.********** VI. That three stewards for the management of the business on the day of the Cattle Shew, be appointed on the. 17th day of July next, for which purpose a general Meeting of the So- ciety will be held at the Star Inn, at one o'clock oil that day. The shew of cattle will take place on the day bcfjre Levies Races, of which notice will be given in the Lewes Journal. PRIZES AND PREMIUMS: CATTLE. 1. A Picce of Plate to the owner of the best Bull, two vears old. 2. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best Bull, three years old. 3. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best Bull, four years old or upwards.\ ' *** Subject to the following Conditions, viz. That if ei- ther of the Balls shall rem< rin in the possession of ihe Owner, the subscribers, during the course of the yenr ensuing,- shall be permitted to send Twenty Cows, paying for each One Gui- nea, for the use of the Hull ; in case more than twenty sub- scriber:; shall apply on the day of shew, the preference to be de- cided hi) lot. 4. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best Heifer, two years old. 5. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best Heifer, three years old. 6/ A Piece of Plate to the owner of tl. e best Cow, four years ojd, or upwards. Subject to t) e following conditions, viz. That the three year old heifer and cow shall each have produced a living calf \ between the 1st January and. the 1st of April preceding, and shall be i- i milk at the time of shew. 7. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best Yoke of Work- ing Oxen, of the same age, from four to six years old. No prize to he given to any bull, heifer, cow, or ox-, if fed at any period within the last sir months, zvith corn, pease, oil- cake, Unseed, or hay dressed ivitll linseed or other oil :— nor zvi. il any bull, heifer, cow, or or, be permitted to be shewn for the prhes, but such as shall be led to the place of shezv by a strong rope or chain, and shain. be after- wards sufficiently secured so as to prevent the possibility of breaking loose. SHEEP. 8. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best South Down Ram, one year old last iambing time. 9. A Piece of Plate to the Owner of the best South Down Ram, two years old last lambing time. 10. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the bsst South Down Ram, three years old last lambing time. 11. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best South Down flock Rum, two years old last lambing time. 12. 4 Piece of Plate to the owner ot the best South Down flock Ram, three years old last lambing lime. Xfl The Rams shewn for the prizes No. 11 and 12 shall have zvorki- d not less than o\' e month in the Autumn, of last year in the flock, consisting of not less than 300 Ewes, and shall have relumed to the flock, on or before the 5th day of April, and continued with it till the 1.?? Day of July, having been kept on the same food as the flock zvhilst zvith it, ami whilst not with it, on grass, hay, turnips, cabbage, or other green food. If any of the Rams shall remain in possession of the owners, the subscribers shall be per mi'ted to send 50 Ewes to each Ram, during the month of October ne:; t, paying for the use of the Ram Two Guineas, for each Ewe sent lo. the Rams which shall have gained- the prizes No". 8, 9, and 10, and One Guinea for each Ewe sent to the flock rams, which shall have gained the prizes Nds. 11 and 12. The owners not to be permitted to put any ewes to the ram; before the 1st of October, nor a greater number than will make up one hundred anil twenty ewes to each ram, including those sent by the subscribers to this institution; the subscribers to take away their ewes on or before the 14th day of November. In case that more than fifty ewes to each ram should be offered to be sent by the subscribers, the preference to be decided by lot, as in the case of the cows. 13. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best South Down Ram Fleece, in weight and. quality. 14. One Pound to the owner of the second best. No fleeces to be permitted'to be shewn for the prizes for fleeces, but such as are the produce of the rams shewn for the South Down Ram Prizes. The candidates for the South, Down Ram Prizes • ( whether they are candidates for the prizes for the fleeces or not) to send all the fleeces ( properly washed) marked in the same manner as the rams, to Mr. Bull's Wool Warehouse, before eight o'clock in the morning of the Day of Shew with their names affixed. The fleeces of all the Rams shewn for the prizes, must be produced in the field before the prizes are adjudged to the Rams. 15. A Pieceof Plate to the owner of the best lot of 12 South Down Ewes, viz. four of one year old, four of two years old, and four of three years. 16. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the second best Lot of 12 South Down Ewes, of the same description as tlie former. 17. Two Pounds to the owner of the third best, ditto. The tzvo and three year old ewes must have produced and reared a lamb, which had not been zceaned before the 9Ath day of June, preceding the day of shezd; all the ewes must have been kept in the flock, and folded till within ten days of the shew, and the sheep muU be divided and placed in different pens accor- ding to their ages. HOGS. 18. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best Boar. 19. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the best Sow, that shall have produced one or more farrows of pigs.— The number of pigs reared in each farrow, to be stated in the certificate. Each candidate shall produce a certificate of the age, as near as possible, of his stock shewn, the pedigree, zvhenit can be as- certained, zvith the name of the breeder, and an account of ihe manner in which the slock has been kept for the last four months preceding the day of shew ; and also conform to every other par- ticular required by the society in the foregoing resolutions. Each candidate may shew cattle, sheep, or pigs for all the prizes, but shall be entitled to no more than one prize for each sort of stock,— i. e. for bulls, heifers, cows, oxen, rams not kept zvith the flock, rams kept zvith the flock, ewes, boars, and sows. No animal zvliich has gained Izvo prizes shall be entitled to be shewn* again for any of the above prizes, or shall any ani- mal gain more than one prize at anyone shew. The cattle, sheep, and hogs are to be brought intQ the field, by eleven o'clock ; such as come after that hour shall not be en- titled to any of the prizes.—( See regulatioa respecting South Down Ham Fleeces.) IMPLEMENTS. 20. A Piece of Plate to the owner of the most extensively useful, pew or improved agricultural implement, which, after sufficient trial in this county, shall be found to perform its uork in a manner superior to any in common use, of which superio- rity, a satisfactory certificate must be produced. The implement to be produced in the field on the da y of shew. 21. Ten Guineas, or a Piece of Plate of that value, to the person who shall invent, or improve the best and most simple machines or implement^ for sowing grain in the broadcast man- tier, with accuracy and dispatch; and which after sufficient trial in this couuty, shall be found to perform its woilc in a satisfactory manner, of which a certificate must be produced. The machine or implement to be produced in the field on the day of shew. TURNIPS. 22. A Piece of Plate to the person who shall raise the best Cultivated piece of Turnips, at the least expence^ not being less than five acres, and who shall bewilling'to give^ verv infor- mation to the Society, of the method of culture and expence. The claimant for this premium to give notice to the Treasurer on the 21st of September, the day of Lewes Fair; and the Judges to be appointed on that day to examine the crops. FOR THE DESERVING AND INDUSTRIOUS POOR. 23. Twenty- one Pounds to five Labourers, or Widows of such Labourers, who shall have brought up and. supported, to the age of two years, the greatest number of children ( within the last fifteen years) in habits of industry, with tl. e least proportion- ate relief . from the oaiish, & c. To the most deserving » • Six pounds. Second - - Five pounds. Third - - Four noqnds. Fourth - Three pounds. Fifth - - Two pounds. Sixth ~ - One pound. *** Certificates to be signed by two or more of the principal inhabitants of the parish or parishes where the claimant has resi- ded during the bringing up his or her family j and if any clai- mants are possessed ol property, such property, with the manner in which they obtained it, shall be stated in the certifi- cate. 2i. Ten Pounds to folir Wives, or Widows of Labourers, who shall have done the most work in husbandry, between the" 2d day of October, 1812, and the 2d day of October, 1813. The number of days and the different kinds of work in which the women shall have been employed, with the number and ages of their children, should they have any, ( which will be taken into consideration)' to be stated in the certificates from their employ- ers* viz. To the most industrious. - Four pounds. Second - Three pounds. Third. - Two pounds. Fourth - One pound. 25. Six Pounds to three Houshold Men Servants employed in husbandry, under the age of 25 years, who hall have re- ceived Wages during ti e greatest number of years, ( not less than five) in the same service j and shall produce satisfactory certi- ficates fromt heir masters, of their cootinued good be; avioyr, viz. To the first - - Three pounds. Second - * Two pounds. Thi d •* - One pound. 26. Ten Pounds to three . Labourers, who shall, with the as- sistance of their Wives and Children, under ten years of age, in working by task, or otherwise* during the next harvest, earn the most money, not less than six pounds, in proportion to the prices at which they shall have taken their work, and the length of time they shall have worked, and who shall produce satisfac- tory certificates from their employers, stating that their work hai been done in a proper workmanlike manner, viz. To the first - - Five pounds. Second - * Three pounds. Third - - Two pounds'. 27. Six Pounds to three Woman Servants, in every kind of service, under the age of 25 years, who shall have received Wages during the greatest number of years ( not less than five in the same service) and shall have produced satisfactory certifi- cates from their master or mistress of their continued good be- haviour, viz. To the first » - Three pouuds. Second - - Two pounds Third - - One pound. : 28. Six Pounds to four Labourers in husbandry, having been married, who shall have lived the greatest nuiuber of years ( not less than seven) in the same service, and who shall bring satis- factory certificates from their employers, of their continued good behaviour, viz. To the first - * Three pounds." Second - Two pounds. Third . - • One pound. ' No person who has received any premium from the Society for bringing up a family with the least proportionate relief from the parish, or for a long continuance in one service, will be en- titled to any premium on the same ground, nor will any premium be given, unless the claimant shall be deemed by the Society to possess sufficient merit to be entitled to it. • • It is requested that each claimant will . observe, that every par. ticular required by \ he Society, in the foregoing resolutions, must be expressed in the certificate. Many inconveniences hav- ing arisen from certificates being incomplete, the society have ordered some printed forms to be prepared, which may be had . at the Bank of Messrs. Whitfeld and Co. or at the Office- of Mr. Gell ; and such certificates must be delivered to the Treasu- rer before twelve o'clock on the day of distribution of the pre- miums. - The day for distributing the premiums to the Industrious poor will be fixed on the clay of the shew of cattle, and advertised in the Lewes Journal. The Society beg leave strongly to recommend the etablish- ment of ploughing matches in parishes, or in small districts, as a measure which might be extremely beneficial to the- agri- culture of the county j and much more conducive to the object in view than that hitherto held near Lewes. The Society hope that the beneficial objeets of their establish- ment will be so apparent lis to induce a considerable addition to their subscription before th(| ir next meeting ; and if the support which they receive shall fae sufficient to render their fund, at least for some years, a permanent one, and to enable them to extend their premiums for the improvement of agriculture, and the encouragement of the industry and sobriety of the labouring- poor, and by thus promoting the comfort and happiness of the most deserving amongst them, in proportion to their merit, to excite in them an emulation, in their proper pursuits, the Society flatter themselves that they will have rendered no in- considerable service to the county of Sussex ; and that their time and the subscriptions of those persons who shall honour them with their support, will not have been tnis- spent. And, in order to advance the same desirab'e object by allothcr probable means, the Society beg leave strongly to recommend to all masters and m; stressess not to hire any servant without the production of a satisfactory written character from his or her last place of service. *** Subscriptions are received at the Bank of Messrs. Whit- feld and Co. Lewes ; where those Gentlemen who neglected tc do it, are requested to pay in their subscriptions for the lormei year. MULE. TO BE SOLD, a remarkably hand> ome BAY MULE, ris- ing five years old, nearly 13 hands high, and perfectly sound a: d good tempered. Euqurre of Mr. Hobbs, Farrier, Uckfield. SUSSEX, HIGHLY ELIGIBLE AND EXTENSIVE FRE EH OLD ESTATES, FARM HOUSES* OUT- BUILDINGS, COTTAGES, STONE QUARRY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HERMON, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, Lon- don, on Thursday, July 15th, 1813, 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 com- 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 ef 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 ( wlich'shortens the distance from London to Brightou) passes close to the estate. To be 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. Cucktfield, Lewes, Uckfield, EastGrins- tead, Croydon and Godstone ; the Libraries, Brighton, Cock, Sutton, of Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong,' Solicitors, Lin- colns Inn, New- square j at the Auction Mart, and of Mr. Hermon, Conduit- street, Hanover- square, London. Halt' the purchase money may, if required, remain on mortgage for seven certain. ROTTINGDEAN, BRIGHTON, LEWES, AND BUTXED. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, * BY VERRALL AND SON, At theStar Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday, the2b'th day of June, 1813, at Four o'clock in the afternoon, SEVERRAL truly valuable FREEHOLD, CO- PYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, late the property of Mr, Joseph Molineux, of Lewes, in the county of Sussex, deceased j in seventeen Lots, LOT 1. Two unfinished Freehold LODGING- HOUSES fronting the built with the best material-, and covered with slate, situate in the pleasant village of Rottingdean, within four miles of Brighton. LOT II. A recently- built Copyhold LODGING- HOUSE, Situate in Rottingdean aforesaid, comprising an excellent kit- chen , parlour, pantry, capital cellar, six goocl sleeping- rooms, convenient closet, and a good wash- house, together with a small pieee 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 stable, and loft over the same, and a large yard walled in, together with about an acre of exceedingly ri^ tl ara- ble land, situate in Rottingdean aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. John Wright, a yearly tenant. LOT IV. A Copyhold MESSUAGE, in two Tenements with an excellent garden, and a walled in meadow, of nearly one acre, with a detached shoemakcr's- shop, situate in the High- street of Rottingdean aforesaid, in the occupation of Stephen Welfare, a yearly tenant. LOT V. A COPYHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, si uate in the village of Rottingdean aforesaid, comprising a kitchen and parlour, two cellars, a wash- house, three comfort- able sleeping rooms, a walled garden, an old- established But- cher's shop and 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 18l8, at the yearly rent of twenty pounds. LOT' VI. A most excellent Copyhold LODGING HOUSE, delightfully situate at Rottingdean aforesaid, and commanding an extensive view of the sea, called the Upper Hill House, now let to the Right Hon. Lord Sheffield, comprising a good parlour, drawing- room 20ft. by 15ft. live excellent Sleeping rooms, an< i offices of every description. LOT VII. Another Copyhold LODGING HOUSE, ad- joining to and of the same dimensions with Lot 6, and now unoccupied. LOT V 111. A convenient DW ELLING- HOUSE, situate in the High- street, of Rottingdean aforesaid, comprising two par- lours, a kitchen, several sleep ng rooms, cellar, and other offices, with a small garden in front thereof, formerly used as a lodging- house, but now let t-> Benj. Newnham, as a yearly tenant. LOT IX. A very desirably situated Freehold LODGING HOUSE, being No. 4, in Prince's- street, Brighton, opposite to the Pavilion, comprising a front and back 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 rooms, and sundry other neccessary apartments, together with a Carpenter's shop, and a large yard 39i't. m front, situate in High- stteet, 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 eignt pounds. LOT XI. A very desirable piec of COPYHOLD BUILD- ING GROUND, situate in the North Butts, Brighton, adjoining to Gloster Place, containing 31ft. in front, and 145ft. 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 2Sit. by 14ft. five excellent chambers, two garrets, and very convenient servants' apartments, situate in the parish o; St. Michael, being No. 92, in the High- street of the Borough of Lewes, now unoccupied. Immediate possession may be had. ' LOT XIII. An 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. Molir. eux, Johnston, aud Cater, and now of Mr. A Harvey, wine- merchant, under a lease i'oi 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. One Fourth part of ihe good SHIP DILI- GENCE, trading 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 the turnpike- road , fromTunbridge- 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, two 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 seen, on application to Mr. John. Sutton, Builder, of Rottingdean ; Mr. John Pratt, Builder, High- street, Brighton; and of the Auctioneers, Lezves. Printed Particulars and Conditions oi 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, atrheir office in the Auction Mart, London; of the Auc- tioneers, Lewes; and of Mr. E. Verral, solicitor, of Lewes, in Sussex. CHIGWELL HALL, in theCOUNTY of ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, BY VERRALL ANO SON. On Thursday the 1st. day of July, 1813, at eleven o'clock, ALL the Farming LIVE and DEAD STOCK of the late Thomas Tourle, esq. of Chigwell Hall, in tiie county of E- sex, comprising About 50 Quarters of unthreshed Wheat. About 50 Acres of growing Wheat. About 30 Acres of Oats. About 80 acres of Grass, ready for cutting. About 6 acres of Potatoes. About 4- 00 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 duto 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, Ongar Blackboy, Chelmsford ; White- Hart, Rumford ; George, Woodford; King's- Head, Chigwell; Bull, White Chapel j Auction1 Mart, opposite Uui Bank of England; and of' the Auctioneers* FOR SALE BY AUCTION, AT the CUSTOM- HOUSE, NEWHAVEN, on Wednseday, the 23d day of June, 1S13, at two o'clock in the- afternoon, precisely, in Two Lots— the under- men'iotlid Vessels, which haye been seized, and legallv condemned :— The Smack THOMAS and MARY, of Weymouth, burthen, 254 tons, together with the Materials and Stores, thereunto belong- ing.— The Smack ISIS, of Rye, burthen, 22 tons, together with the Materials and Stores thereunto belonging. The above Vessels are wel calculated for Fishing, Coasting, Pleasuring, or Piloting, and are well found. For further par- ticulars applv at the Custom- Housc. H. HARISON, Col. Custom- House, Newhaven, J. B. STONE, Comp. 8th June, 1813. SUSSEX. ' ' ~~~~ Copyhold Estates, situate in the parish of Herstmonceux. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Woolpack Inn, Gardner- street, on the Is} day of July, 1813, unless disposed of by Private Contract j if so, timely notice will be given, LOT A Copyhold ESTATE; comf. rrsihg a good 1. l\ rooiTiy D. welling- House, yard, barn) and lodge; al- o, 18 acres of good arable and meadow Land. LOT 2.— A Carpenter's Yard, in full trade, wi; h work- shop, saw- lodge, and stable ; about one rood of Land, adjoining Lot 1. The above Estates are situate abonf one mile from the church, and hoiden Of the inanor of Herstmonceux. Lot 1 is subject to a heriot of the, best beast; a quit- rent of . Lor 2, to a quit- rent of Is. 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. Wm. Monser, ihe iropricior. Possession may be had at Old . Michaelmas Day next. The Sale to be- gin n Two o'clock in the. afternoon. FREEHOLD PREMlSES and RICH LAND, iu 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 29ih of June, at twel e, in'Two Lots, Lot 1. A Substantial, extensive, and convenient MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, si- tiinteintbe centre of the Town, and Port of New Romney, in the county of Kent, and . well calculated for trade, with gr'a- nary, stable, and requisite outbuildings, yards, and gardens, now in the. occupation of Messrs. Breeds, Farncomb, and Co. Bankers'. Lot Four Pieces of Arable and Pasture Land, contain- ing by estimation about 38 acres, in Romney Marsh, iu the parLh of St. Mary the Virgin,, ab^ ut 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 10A. OR. 3P. of Lot 2. The Lots may be viewed on application to Mr. Mitt ell, at the Bank, New Romney, of whom particulars may be ' had • particulars also of Mr, Martin, Solicitor, Battle; of Messrs. Gregson Dixon, and Gregson, Angel- court, Throg- morton- street; at the Auction Mart; and of Hoggart and Phillips, 62y Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London. ALDWICK, 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, the 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, Wald Garden, Melon- Ground,- Hot and Green Houses, Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, Plantations, Shady Walks, Carriage and Farm Yards, and Out buildings, also, WEST COTTAGE, Freehold, au elegant retreat for a small Family,- encircling ihe ahotfe proper- ty, is about Thirty Acres of particularly rich arable and pas- ture Land, in an excellent state of cultivation, including a beau- ttiul Wood at the verge of the sea.' Little comment is required to be made on this property—. the house, offices and buildings are judiciously arranged for the comfort and convenience of a family of the first distinction— the walks are shady and res. fred," composed of ihe various sorts of forest trees— together with the coppice intersected likewise with walks, occupying a space of four acres, more or lesv— front almost every part of this Estate, there afc Inland . and Sea views the long range of South Downs, Goodwood, Bognor, Pag- ham Harbour, Selsea Bill, and at a greater distance, the Brighton Hills, the Isle of Wight, besides the numerous Fleets which pass up and dowu the Channel— The sands a, e very excellent. The whole of the buildings have with a very small exception, been erected at a very great- expence, withiri the space of a few years, and in the highest stale of repair. The furniture and fixtures to betaken 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 Grass* situated to the Eastward of ( he Wood, bounded by the Earl of Newburgh's property to the South, and Mr. Par ham's Land to'the North, 2 Acres, 2 Roods, 15 Poles ( more or less). LOT III. A valuable rich ARABLE FIELD, now iti Peas and Clover, being part of Old . Manor Farm, in a good state of cultivation, bbuuded by Mr. Heather and Mr. Par- ham's Land, 10 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 bold, wiih uninterrupted views of the Oceani also of Selsea Bill, aud Hills in the tear, 5 Acres— bounded by the Earl of Newburgh's Land to the West, Mr. Heather to the 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 occupation 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 Po. es ( more or hr^ j 0f very excellent Land, now in seeds, prepared for a Meadow and the thriving Elm Timb r growing thereon. The greater part Of this Lot would form eligible building sites. LOT VII. Three recently erecied Freehold Ornamental Cottages, with excellent Gardens and Green Plats to each, laid out, situated on Aldwick Green, in the occupation of Capt. Wright. Mrs, Bridger, and :— Mackerell, too ther with a rich ARABLE FIELD, iu the rear Of the above, now ; a Wheat, 2 Acres, 1 Rood, 4 Poles [ more or less] These are Tenants from year to year; LOT Vlll. A rich ARABLE FIELD, of One Acre and a Half [ more or less] being neaf the Western Entrance Gate, originally Stocker's, a desirable spot for the erection of a Cot- tage. The Timber and Tellows on each Lot to be included in th « purchase. THE VILLA may be viewed by permission of the present occupier, a Famly- of distinction. West Cottage by permis- sion of George Tattersall, Esq the occupier also ; ihe other Es- tates may be viewed at any time previous to the sale, on ap- plication to Mr, W. Richard;, at Barn Rocks, of whom Tickets for View and particulars may be had, also at ihe Li- braries, Brighton, Worthing aud Bognor; Messrs. Mottley and Co. Portsmouth ; Mr. Lee, Lewes, and all the principal Inns; in the neighbouring Towns, Auction Mart, London; Messrs. Willmot, Solicitors, Chiehester; and of Messrs. White and Son, at their General Agency and. Eagle' Insurance Oili* ccs, North Street, Chichester, or Tarrant Street, Arundel. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. , BANKRUPTS. JOHN Vaughan, Isleworth, Middlesex, ( aitnr.— E. Argles, Strand, upholder.— J. A. Wilson, Hereford, money- scrivener. J. Hay, Woburn- row, Middlesex, merchant — J. Barnett, Birmingham, fiarStout- maker.— D. Carter, Plymouth, Devon, mercer.— J. Smale, Plymstock, Devon, miller.— P. Grey, Dereham. Norfolk, baker.— J. Broom- head, Gainsburgh, Lincoln. innbolder.— T Brum- bf, H. Brumby, and C. Brumby, Gainsburgh, Lincoln,. sail- clofh and sacking- manufacurers.— R. Hamilton and W. Graham, Liverpool, mer- cants. - S. Norton, Ware, Hertford, sail- maker. MISCELLANEOUS INTELL1GENCE. A SUSPENSION OP ARMS between the Allied A " r| iies and the French was agreed to on the 1st irist. and finally sinned and laiificd on tTie 4lh — The river Bohr is to be ihe line of demarcation for the French army. The Allies are to occupy the Prussian States." And, the fortresses besieged are to be supplied every five days with provisions. The tmlv benevolent Mr, Webb, whocommenc- ed his charitable carrel at Norwich some time ago, lately distributed 12501. in Shrewsbury, O70I of which goes to the putting appren ice of unfriended and orphan children. Several murders have lately been committed in Ireland, resulting from the rancorous contention Subsisting between the catholics and orange- men in that county. A letter from Palermo, in Sicily, slates, that the King was prevented from resuming the exercise of his authority, bv the influence of the English. The report 10f the appointment of Barclay de Tolly to ihe command of the allied army, in ( he place uf Wittgenstein, is confirmed. This change were, the * ir to cojvlinue, would be matter of deep regret ; but it is now of little importance. The aimb'tice, it is confidently hoped, will end in a coniitie, ntal p^ ace. Letters from Madrid state, that the French evacuated that capital, and all the posts in its vi- cmity on the 27th last. Wednesday morning, Robert Kennett, for hav- ing forged a draft for 20ol. on the firm of Sir R. Carr Glynn and Co. was, pursuant to bis sentence executed in the Old Bailey. He suffered as be- came a man in his Unhappy situation.,. A short time ago,- at a country fair, a boy was sent out to sell a cow, which he did for more tnoney tbau the master ordered ; the boy going into a public house to refresh liirnself, and brag- gin ™ to £ neighbour what a fair lie had made, a liiyhwaytnatt being in the house, overheard him, followed him out of the town, and gave him a lift on horseback ; but soon after told him. he must Save the money he sold the Cow for ; on this the boy slip! off the horse and- ran, and the highway- man dismounting, ran after him. On overtaking him, the boy pulled the money out of his pocket, and strewed it about ; and while the highwayman was picking it up, the boy seized the horse and rode home. Upon searching the saddle- bags, there was found I2l. in cash, arid two pistols loaded ; the horse was worth about 30h The General Enclosure Bill, which has created so much coversation, was lost on Monday, in the House of Lords. The following is a skeich of the debate which took place on the subject : — GENERAL INCLOSURE BILL, Lord Sheffield' niove'd the second reading of this -. Bill. The Lord Chancellor trusted, that the Noble Lord would not press the second reading of this Bill with out explaining the principle and the contents. He was Surprised ih'at rt Bill of such importance should have passed tlie other House of Parliament, without sonve means of piflihrly knowing what ivas its nature and . tendency. Its- c'latises.' fas they now stood, would make tlie Court Chancery a mere shop for registering the decisions of1 Commissioners, and of the Quarter Ses- sions. He was ( h? more surprised, as not ire had already been ' given of a measure 10 he brought forward for the purpose of freeing the Court of Chancery, which ought to exist for the sake- o'i doing justice between suitors, from so much business, as. it was liable to, under Canal mid Enclosure Bills. He had only to say, if the Bill Was persisted ill as it now was framed, to many of its clauses he should object in every one of its stages. Lord Sheffield observed, that the clauses to which the Noble and Learned Lord had alluded, might be altered or wholly omitted in the Committee: tint this did not apply to the principle of the Bill; and, all he desired was, that it might he re d a second lime, and, in a Com- mittee, the objectionable clauses might tie wholly omit- ted, if necessary, and then it would remain a good Bill. The Earl ( if/ Lauderdale condemned the general Structure of the . Bill, for its clauses were so crude and improper, that lie did not think it could be remedied bv the assistance even of two doctors, fhe Earl of Hardwicke was' friendly to the principle, hut did not approve of several of its clauses. Lord Elleuborongh considered the Bill as one of ihe mos't extravagant attacks that ever was made upon the property Of this country. By this Bill, a man might rise in the morning upon his estate, then freehold, and lie might sleep the following night upon the same land — hut, behold, it would be converted into copyhold. He moved, " That it be read this day three months." Lord Redesdale opposed the Bill. The Lord Chancellor observed, the:'' were so many objections that lie would venture to say there- would be forty objections to one clause.—{ A laugh.)— He did not approve of the enacting part of the iirst part of the Bill, lie did not wish to see three fifths of the value have sole power without any interference to compel two fuil'is unht ard'tn submit to all the provisions of that Hill, which might, under some circumstances, he a grievous oppression. Lord Sheffield ' recommended this measure as one which would promote enclosures, and save the expense of private Acts. The ' question was then put from the Woolsack, which was negatived without a division, and it was ordered to be read this day three lnuuths, and is .< consequenlly lost. • "' LAMB INN, HORSHAM, TO BE LETT of SOLD, and entered upon at Michaelmas ( being the expiration of the present Lease) that old- established^ and well, accustomed inn, the LAMB, at Horsham. Apply to Mr. W. Hammond, East- street, Horsham. PURSGLOVE'S CREDITORS.— Such of the Creditors of Robert Pursglove, of Herstmonceux, butcher, as lnye not been paid a composition of. twelve shillings in the pound, on their respective debts, tnay receive the same, 011 application at the office of Messrs. Lucas Shadwell, Bishop, and Thorpe, Solicitors, Has- tings, any time before the lifth of July next. — loth June, MH3. WORTHING MARKET. NoTICE is hereby Given, That the Com- missioners of ibis Market, will, at their next Meeting to beholden at the dwelling- house of George Wingfield, the. sign of the Royal George, in Worthing, on Monday, the - 28th day of . June 111st. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, proceed to LETT to FARM by AUC- TION.,-, the. TOLLS of the said MARKET, from tlx fid day of ' July next, for one, two, . or three years, as shall hi- then agreed upon, subject to such directions and reglulartions as pre contained in the Act passed in llie 49th year of the Reign of . his present Majesty for huildii'igSnu! regulating ihe said Market. The rent of ihe stalls in the said Market, which are no. w lett by the year, amounts to £ 145 exclusive of the tolls daily received. The person who happens to he the highest bidder, must, at the same titi^-, give security w ith two sufficient sureties, to the saii- d- ution of the Commissioners, for paying the rent quarterly, . or otherwise, as they shall then direct. JOHN WATTS, Clerk to the Com. Worthing, Stli June 1213. WHEREAS RICHARD LEWES Henfield. in tiifc ronntv of Sussex, surgeon; by his Will,- dated the 25< h day of November, 1301, be- queathed the res doe of his personal estate to Srus'tees, lip- nil trust, to pay the interest thereof to his wife, Bar- bara Lewis, for life, and within six months after her decease} to pay £ 5", to Mathusalem Davis, late of Lewisham in Kent, surgeon, and fiDOf to Mary Ann Lewis, the testator's fierce, and daughter of his brother Charles Lewes, and if the said Mary Ann Lewis should lie then dead, he gave £ 51. part of the said i'too, to be paid to* * *- » * a NATURAL DAUGHTER of bis said Brother Charles Lewis, by ANN WELLINGTON, of Newnham, in Gloucestershire ; and he gave tlie re- mainder of his personal estate, to his Brother James Lewis, and if lie should be dead, then the testator di- rected the said trustees to pay such residue, equally, amongst all the children of his s'aid Brother James Lew- is. Now in pursuance of a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, all persons ' claiming to be such legatees, or to be entitled to the said legacies, are, 011 or before ihe 171I1 day of July next, to " come in and prove their claims before John Springett Harvey, esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London. GEO. PALMER, Doughty Street, London, Pits. Solicitor. FREEHOLD ESTATE. SHIPLEY, SUSSEX, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by PLUMER and SON, at the King's Head Inn, Horsham, on Saturday, the loth day of July, 1813, between the hours of three and five in the afternoon, a FREE HOLD MESSUAGE or tenement, barn, stable, and other convenient outbuildings, with is acres ( more or less), of exceedingly good arable and meadow land, called WHITEMAN's, in the parish of Shipley, seven miles from Horsham, in the occupation of Edward Worsfold. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Isaac Dean, at Nash Farm, Thakeham ; or the Auctioneers, Horsham TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Copyhold Far in, called the THE HURTERS, consisting of a good Dwelling- House, barn, hovel, yard, ice. and, by " estimation, about 50 acres ( be tlie same more or less) of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood- land, lying in tin hamlet of Chiltington, in the parish of Westmeston, Sussex, holden of the manor of Woot- ton, and has an extensive right to commonage 011 Chai - ley Common. Possession may be had at Old Michael mas next. The above would be a desirable acquisition to a Downish Farmer, being dry, sound laud far sheep, and very conveniently situated for improvements, being, within half a mile of the turnpike- road leading from Lewes to Chailey. Apply to the proprietor, near the premises.— N. B. Part of the purchase- money may he on mortgage, if required. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George Street, Loudon, 14th June, 1813. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons desi;- „ roiis of contracting to supply FRESH BEEF and MUTTON, to his Majesty's ' Land Forces in Can- tonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermenti- oned Counties and Islands: Angleses, Isle of Wight, Bedford, Kent, Berks, ( including the town Lancaster, of Hungerford,) Leicester, Berwick, Lincoln, Brecon, Merioneth, Bucks, Middlesex, Cambridge, ( including the | Monmouth, town of Newmarket,) Montgomery, Cardigan, Norfolk, Carmarthen,' Northampton, Carnarvon, Northumberland", Chester, Nottingham, Cornwall, ( including Scil- Oxford, Iv) Pembroke, Cumberland, Radnor, Denbigh, Rutland, Derby Salop, Devon, Somerset, Dorset, Stafford, Durham, ( including Holy Suffolk, Island,) Surrey, Essex, Sussex, Flint, Warwick, Glamorgan, Westmorland, Gloster, ( including the ci- Wilts, ty of Bistol), Worcester, Hants, York, Hereford, Hertford, And in the several Conn- Hunts, ties in North Britain. Isle of Man, | That the deliveries are to commence on and far the Twenty fifth day of September next; that proposals in writing, sealed up and marked. Tender for Army Sup plies, will he received at this Office, 011 or before Wed- nesday the Twenty fifth day of August ( hut none w ill be received afier ' Twelve o'clock on that day), and, if sent by post, the postage must be paid Proposals must be nfade separately for each county and island, except for the counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in 0115 Tender, as also must the several counties iii North Bri- tain ; and each proposal must have the letter which is annexed to the tender properly filled up, by two per- sons of know n property engaging to become hound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the print- ed particulars for the due performance of tbe contract; and 110 proposal will be noticed unless made on a print- ed tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the controct, 110 troops should be stationed or supplied in the county, the expence of the contract and bond, paid in the first instance by the contract, r to be refund- ed to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the contracts may be had upon appli- cation at this Office, between the hours cf eleven and five ; and at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Lindesay. Edinburgh. \ ISFIELD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Maidenhead Inn, in Uckfield, 011 Wednesday tlie 03d of June, 1813, at four o'clock in the after- noon, AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE in two Tene- ments, 1 with a large garden and orchard, con- taining about half nti acre, situate at. Isfield, near ' the Half Moon, Mil' thfc ' occupation of tlie proprietor, Mr. Henry Cripps. Early possession may be had, and further particu- lars known, of the . Auctioneers, Lewes. A most desirable Residence for a small gente « f Family; in complete Repair, with early posses- sion.— Land Tax redeemed. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Star Inn, Lewes, on Saturday, till' - 241 iI day of July, 1813. at five o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless an acceptable offer should he made in tbe mean lime), A Desirable and compact ESTATE, called DOWN LAND, delightfully situate in the parish of Uckfield, in tlie county of Sussex, commanding beautiful and extensive views of the South Downs and surrounding country. The House emprises a cheerful entrance hall, a drawing- room, 2oft. by i8fl. a dining parlour the same size, a breakfast parlour, butler's pan- try, store room, water- closet, two kitchens, laundry, dairy, 4 comfortable chambers, 6c dressing rooms, 4 good servant's bed rooms, capital cellars, excellent water, a detached brewhouse. coach house, woodhouse, stables, cow- house, piggery, farm yard, and convenient offices, together with upwards of fifteen acres of good tneadow land adjoining, including lawn, orchards, gardens, shrubbery, and fish ponds. Uckfield is situate eight miles from Lewes, ( whence the { London coach passes daily) 1( 3 from Brighton, 13 from Tunbridge Wells, 20 from East Bourne, and 42 from London. The premises may be viewed .011 Monday only, be tween the hours of ten and two, and further particu- lars may be known,. of Messrs, - Hoper uud Son, Lewes; or of the Auctioneers. WORTHY COLT, FOR SALE i 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 of great weight; and promises to make a very superior Hunter. He has never been- backed, but was worked in hand last sum iner ; is very gentle and tractable ; 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. ~ 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 re- quisite offices for a great Establishment, and an ancicui Park, a Lawn, Plantations, and Gardens, command- ing extensive and beautiful prospects of Laud and Sea. And several adjoining FARMS,' containing, in the whole, 1 IS4A. til. 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, iibonndiog with GAME— The Quitrents, F| nes, and Heriots belong- ing to which Manors are very considerable. The MANSION HOUSE ( which is in complete re- pair) the MANORS, and stsA. 0R.. 33P., 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 Buttle 9.; from Eastbourne, 10"; from Hastings, 14; from Hall- 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. _ • SUSSEX. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN excellent FAMILY HOUSE; in complete repair, consisting of a convenient entrance hall breakfast, dining, drawing and a sleeping rooms, with very good offices ; a three- stall stable, double coach- house, brewhouse, wash house, and dairy, and soft water iu great plenty, and extensive kitchen garden in high cultivation. The premises are copyhold, of the manor of Frant, and are most pleasantly situated on Frant Green near the church, about two miles from Tonbridge- Wells, and may he viewed by application 10 the Occupier. Possession may be had as soon as the purchase is completed. For particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to SCOONES and SON. TON BRIDGE, Kent. ~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. FRANK STUBBS, By order of the Assignees cf John Baker, a Bankrupt, - on Tuesday, the « ad 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 liierc produced. Lot 1. A N undivided Moiety of and in a piece A of FREEHOLD GROUND, containing from North to South 33 feet, and from East to West 30 feet, situate on the North Side of ihe North- street, in tlie town of Worthing aforesaid. Lot 2. A most desiieable piece of Freehold Ground eiwlose. il with a flint wall, with a Carpenter's shop erected thereon, situate at the hack of the Royal George Inn, iu Worthing, most eligibly situated for a builder and cat prater, arid convenient for erecting coachhouses and stables for an inn or coach concern. Lot 3. All that Pew, situate 011 the ground floor of the Chapel of Ease 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 111. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. Richard Baker of Cowfold, Sussex ; Mr. John Monkhouse of New Shoreham, Sussex, and Mr Richard Conk of Worthing, aforesaid, the Assignees; ' of Mr. Frank Stubbs, tbe Auctioneer ; of Mr. Stedman, Solicitor, Horsham; or of Mr. John Watts, Solicitor, Worthing TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FRANK. STUBBS, At the Steyne Hotel, in Worthing, Sussex, 011 Friday the l6tb day of July, 1813, between the hours of three and five in ' lie afternoon, by order of the As- signees of the Estate and Effects of Richard Good, a Bankrupt. ATruly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situ- ate in Montague- street., at the end of Trafalgar- place, in Worthing, aforesaid. These Premises arc most conveniently arranged, and comprise a good Lodging House, and a House fitted up as a Residence, with a large oven, hake house, show shop, and every convenience requisite in the Baking and Confectionary Business. The Premises are quite new and in excellent repair. Immediate possession will he given to a purchaser.— The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. James Penfold. of Goring, or Mr. John Nickles, of Worthing, ( tbe Assignees); and for further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or to Sir. John Watts, Solicitor, Worthing. WORTHING. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STUBBS, Under three several Commissions of Bankruptcy, at the Steyne Hotel, Worthing, on Monday the !' Jill day of July, 1813, at Twelve o'clock at noon, in three Lots, entitling tlu' 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, fit for the resi- dence of a l- aiuily, or a Lodging House, late the pio- perty of William Cook, a bankrupt, LOT II. A Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, in Chapel Field, late the p, i- opsfi> of Henry Knight, a bankrupt, in the possession of - 7 . LOT III. A valuable plot df Freehold BUILDING GROUND, opposite ihe Steyne, late the property of William Weeks, a bankrupt. Particulars pray he hod at the Hotel, Worthing ; . the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton; Norfolk Arms, Arundel ; Dolphin, Chichester; Star, Lewes; King's Head, Hors ham: of the- Printers of the County Papers; . of Mr. Withy, Solicitor, Buckingham street. Strand; of Mr. Watts, Solicitor; and Mr. Stubbs tile Auctioneer, at Worthing. Land in Henfield. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. R. ATTREE, At tbe George Inn, in Henfield, on Thursday, tbe 24tli June, 1813, at four o'clclck in the after- noon ; LOT I. APIECE of Bronkland, in Henfield, called tlie POKERLEE BROOK, containing5A. SR. 2P more or less. ' .. LOT II A Lot in the Southwish, in Henfield, contain- ing (? n ISP. and lying adjoining the road near Woodsmill. The premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, and holden of the manor of Strearham; a: e in "( lie hands of the pi001 ielor ; m. y be seen 011 applica- tion to Mr. Robert Legg, of Henfield ; and im- mediate possession will be given. Further particulars may be had on application to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Stey- ning. •-.:•"• TO BE LETT AHOUSE and GARDEN, fit for tie accomo- dation' of a moderate sized family, with or with- our 36 acres of land, or any part thereof, within a mile of Maresfield, ( 411 miles from London) 011 the road to Brighthelmstone. Inquire at the Inn, at Maresfield, for direction to tbe bouse. ~~ WORTHING. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, By Mr. WELLER, By order of the Assignees of Mr. John Bartlett, on Monday the yjst day of June, at 12 o'clock, and two following days,- THE FURNITURE, of Nos. 1,2, and .3, Portland Place, comprising 40 four- post, arched tester, iand bu- reau bedsteads, with handsome chintz, pattern calico furnitures, with rich diaperies and others, of corded dimity and fancy plaid furnitures,' prime goose feather beds, excellent hair and flock mattresses, tine Bath blankets, floss and knotted cotton counterpanes, three suites of drawing room furniture, elegant French win- dow euafains, with three beds oil the first floor, to cor respond, chimney, dressing, glasses and mirrors, sofas, handsome mahogany sideboards with cellaret, set of dining-, card, Pembroke and dressing tables, cabinets," ehestsof drawers, basin stands, neat black stained and oilier chairs, Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster car pets, painted and japanned articles, china, glass, and stone- ware, with abundance of kitchen utensils. The above furniture is composed of the best materials and workmanship, and has not been used more than twelve months. Catalogues may be had in due time, at one shilling each, at the Hotel, Worthing ; Old Ship, Brigh ton; Star, Shoreham ; Chequers," Steyning ; King's Head, Horsham; Sea Hotel, Littlehampton ; Crown. Arundel; of the Printers of the Lewes and Portsmouth papers: Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester^ SUSSEX — TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .-.', By Mr. WELLER, O11 the Premises, on Wednesday, [. loth June, 1 s 13, pre- ciselv, at twelve o'clock, A Truly desirable FR& EHOLD RESIDENCE, t\ called LYMINSTER COURT PLACE, with a garden, coarh house, stable, dairy, and five acres of rich Meadow Land surrounding the house ; the property of the late Rev. Robert Sayer ; situate in the much ad- mired Village of Lyminster. The prospects are most en- chantly picturesque, the soil dry and healthy ; it lies between Arundel and Littlehampton, two miles from former, and one from the latter ; the London coaches 10 and from every day, and also the Brighton at a short distance, with excellent roads in every direction.— And immediately alter the foregoing, will lie Sold by Auction, on this, and the following day, the genuine and entire modernHoushold Furniture, hooks, linen, plate, & c. con- sisting of large four- post, wardrobe, and field bedstead-, with corded dimity, and printed calico furnitures, prime goose feather beds, mattresses", blankets, and counter- panes; mahogany chests of drawers, a set of dining ta- bles, a sideboard with ceellaret, chairs, card, Pembroke and dressing tables, a library- bookcase ; lid ladder, dres- sing glasses and mirrors, Turkey, Brussels, and Kidder- minster carpets ; linen, plate, and china ; an extensive and valuable Library, in most branches of Theology, Philosophy, and the Belles Letters ; the usual assort- ment of kitchen, brewing, dairy, and washing utensils; a curious two- wheeled carriage, that will take nine persons, with lamps, head and curtains to take off; this carriage is constructed mi such just mathematical principles that one horse will draw it with facility ; a whiskey, light and dung carts, chaise and cart harness, a clever Ih- owii harness mare, two pigs, stump and rick of meadow Hay. & c. & c.— Catalogues may be had, 111 due time, at one shilling each, at ihe pl'ice of sale* ; Sea Hotel, Littlehampton ; Old Ship, Brighton ; Star, Shore- ham ; Chequers, Steyning ; King's- Head, Horsham ; Auction Mart, London ; the Printers of the Lewes and Portsmouth Papers; Hotel, Worthing; Crown, Arun- del ; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. SUSSEX — TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 6th July, pre cisely at Eleven o'clock, THE genuine and entire HOUSHOLD FUR- NITURE of . the late Rev. Robert Sayer, at tlie Vi- carage House, Rudgewick; comprising four post, field, and other bedsteads, with dimity and check furnitures, goose feather beds, mattresses and counterpanes, ma- hogany chest of drawers, dining, Pembroke, card, and reading tables, parlour chairs, two large sofas, a 30 hour clock; register, Rumford stoves and rang ; linen; kit < lien, brewing, washing, and dairy utensil, ; a hand some cow in full milk, a pig, a stump, and a rick of meadow hay, a wood toller, a quantity of bricks, paving stone tir huts, poles, and boards. Catalogues may be lird, ill due lime, at the place of sale ; King's- Head, Horsham ; King's- Head, Billing- hurst; blacksmith's Arms, Adversane ; Swan, Pulborough ; Half Moon, Pet worth ; Crown, Arundel ; and of Mr. WELLER,' Chichester. HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, By Mr. WELLER, On Tuesday the lath day of July, 1313, precisely at Twelve o'clock, ACOTTAGE ORNEE, embracing neatness, comfort and convenience, and comprises two eel lars in the basement, ground floor, excellent eating and breakfast rooms, butler's pantry, a good kitchen, a brew- house; first floor, a well proportioned drawing- room, three bed chambers, and a dressing room, ' two garrets and a store room; detached offices,' a dairy, three stalled stable, carriage house and groom's room, a hay- loft over; a spacious yard, piggery, cow and poultry Houses; a most delightful garden, well stored with fruit trees, and fully cropped with vegetables, greenhouse, orchard and pleasure grounds, together with about seven acres of rich meadow land, situate iu the rural, healthy and imtch- admired village of Hambledon, possessing almost every advantage in point of local circumstances, 011 the spot near the church, the best medical aid, good shop0,, experienced mechanics, post house, post- chaise and horses; the parochial, rates moderate; the society respectable; a subscription pack of hounds, a good shooting country, the residence and property of Captain RUTHERFORD, R, N, who will give a direct possession And immediately after the sale of the Estate, will be SOLD by AUCTION, the. genuine and entire modern Houshold. Furniture, consisting of handsome fourpost and field b'edstead~, with neat printed calico, dimity aiid other furnitures, French window curtains, prime bedding, a mahogany pedestal, sideboard, dining, card, tea pembroke table, darwers, chairs, glasses, mirrors, Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster carpets; kitchen a lid brewing utensils; a clever brown hackney; a beau tiful Norman Cow and other effects. Catalogues and particulars, iu due time, may be bad at ihe place of sale ; the principal Inns of tbe neighbor- ing towns , the Auction Mart, Loudon ; 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, in the county of Sus- sex, on the borders of Hants. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WELLER, At the Auction Mart, London, at one o'tlork in the afternoon, jOll Wednesday, the 21st day of July, 1813, ' 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 4S miles from London, in a most beautiful and picturesque part of the county ; two miles from Liphook, M from Portsmouth, six from tire Market Towns of Midhurst and Petersfield. The high road from tbe Metropolis to Portsmouth, runs through the centre of tbe property. Descriptive particulars may be bad 14 days preced- ing the sale ; and further information may i> e obtain- ed, by applying to Mr. WELLER, Chichester. - ". BERKSHIRE; Freehold Manor Farm, war Streatley, Berks. ( with immediate possesion.) TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , BY MR. HAWSES, On Saturday, July 3, 1813, at two o'clock, at thi Upper Ship Inn, Reading, SOUTHRIDGE MANOR FARM, comprising a commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, hams and bfiices, three cottages, and near two hundred and eighty acres of highly conditioned arable, and very productive pasture and wood land, extensive and advantageous common rights ; together with the manor of Southridge, most abundantly stocked with game. This estate has been many years in tbe hands of the proprietor; tbe situation . extreiifely desireable for a sports- man, near the high road from Reading to Oxford, and. a short distance from the River Thames. There is a thriving and lucrativegrovvtii of timber, thereon. To he viewed','—, 4n'd particulars may be had of Messrs. Hawkes a, ul Co. Reading, and at the Auction M art, London 5 where a plan- may be seen. KENT. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. A Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, of 240 Acres, including 45no Oak Trees, and pear 20 . Acres of Hop and Fruit Plantation, iu a high slate of cultiva- tion, very pleasantly situated on the Turnpike- road, tit the wealthy and truly respectable neighbourhood of Tenterden, late the residence of William Wells, Esq. deceased. Immediate possession may be had, and the greatest part of the purchase money may remain on security if rerfaired The premies consist of a small Mansion House, tit for the residence of a Gentleman Farmer; two detached Bailiff's Houses- five barns; two oast houses; a cot* tage, and other out buildings; together with a4i) acyea. of rich meadow, arable, on bard, and 2o acres of Hop plantation; in a high state of cultivation ; and 4r, oo oak trees'of' a vigorous growth, which are intended to be included in the price" of the Estate^ This most desirable property is very pleasantly si- tuated on the Turnpike road leading into one of the pleasautest Villages in the county, and only a quarter of a milo from ihe church, in, the midst of good mar- kets, and the London coaches pass through the Estate, which will he sold at a price that will produce, if let, a rental of near 5 pet cent, exclusive of the growth of the timber. Any Gentleman inclined to enter into the Farming Business will find this a most desirable opportunity, as the laud and Plantations are in a good stale of cultiva- tion, and the timber in a thriving slate, the soil being particularly congenial to the growth thereof; and is presumed will, iu a few years, be of greater value than the Estate itself. The new Canal will pass within half a mile of the Estate, which will very much improve the value. . If required, a price will he made of the land, in- cluding all the stock and effects thereon, ( houshold furniture excepted) atid possession will he given iimne- medlately, Midsummer, or Michaelmas next. No. •_>, a small, hut desirable Farm, eontainin" 50 acres— No. 3, a ditio, containing 26 acres — No. 4, | a0 acres of Wood Land, with the underwood now stand- ing and growing thereon.— Also a desirable Farm of 135 acre;, and 30( 10 oaks. The above Estates, adjoining each other, are alum, dautly supplied with Game, and will be sold either separate or together. For farther particulars apply ( if by letter, post puidl to Mrs. Wells, on the premises; of the Executors; of Mr. Wildes, Solicitor, Maidstone; or of the Printers of the Sussex Advertiser. STOLEN, on the Night of Monday the 14t. li. ihsfant, from Beeding Level, a BLACK PONEY about thirteen and a half hands high, blind of the new eye, marked W. H. on the shoulder and thigh of the near side, and exhibits a few saddle marks. Whoever will give information of the said Poney and the Robber, so that the one may he recovered and tlie other convicted of the offence, shall receive a reward of FIVE GUINEAS, to be paid bv me, June 17, I8| 3. ' PETER HALL. HOPE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Ludgate Hill, London; Exchange, Edinburgh; and Westmorland Street Dublin. FIRE OFFICE. Capita! ONE. MILLION. Assurances'" against loss or damage by fire effected ui> » n every de- scription of property within the United Kingdom, upon terms as beneficial 10 ihe Assured as those of any other office.— Losseslare uniformly paid by this Company with the utmost Sprrit of Liberality and Promptitude. Notice is hereby given, That Receipts for the Re- newal of the Policies, which expire at Midsummer are now ready for Delivery at the above- mentinaed Offices, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom.— Polices of Assur- ance, which expire at the above Period, should be re- newed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they become void. LIFE. OFFICE.— Capital ONE MILLION Assur- ances effected upon Lives and on Survivorship Annui- ties granted and purchased.— Endowments for Chil- dren, & e. & c. The Proprietors of this Office have undertaken all Responsibility, and have stipulated for a Guarantee of One Million Sterling, as an ample Security for all their engagements. J The Profits arising out of this branch of Business, after a moderate Deduction for Gurantee and Expence of Management, are divided amongst the Assured, i. i proportion to the Sums respectively assured ; upon which Principle numerous aie tlie instances of Ten Twenty, and Thirty per Cent, in addition to tlie Amount of Life Policies, being paid ; and Cases have occurred ( when the Duration of Life has been Consi- derably prolonged}, where tbe Payment has been more than double the Sum assured. No Entrance Money, Admission Fee, or other Offi- cial Charge, exacted : nor are Gentlemen of the Army or Navy charged any additional Premium, unless called into actual Service. WILLIAM BURY, Sec. The following Agents are appointed by this Company in the County of Sussex, of whom Proposals may be had gratis; and every Information obtained, Mr. Jos. Moore, Crawley.—. Mr. Thos. Gibson, Lewes.' Clayton and Hyde, Shoreham.— Mr. Benj. Challin, jun Petsvorth— Mr. John Wicking, Lindfield.- Mr. J. B Phillipson, Brighton— G. A. Henessy, Chichester. The celebrated CORDIAL BALM if GILEAD—" ISa preserver and restorer ill'health to the weak, tho siefe. I. v> and infirm Its warm and renovating quality, indis- putably, readers it the best medicine for relaxations, del i'itr lassitude, tremors, siuking of the spirits, and all those n. r. oul affections winch harrass and oppress the weak, the se'cnt. nry and the delicate';- it warms- and steadies the cold and tremulous nerves, invigorates the muscular system, " animates the sprits and renovates tlie whole man ; whereby the - dull watery fluids become rich and balsami •, and tlie " cjicul » tiou resumes its healthful s'cate. Sold by W. Lee, Lewes, rricells. eaeh, or four in one fa. mtly O'tl", tor 33s. by whieli one lis. bottle issived, » iil, tle words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp *** Dr Solomon expects whenconsu'ted by letter, tlie usual compliment 01 au one pound note, to be enclosed, a- ldre- sed " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liver- pool. Paid, double postage." CORN EXCHANGE, June 16. Wheat C. s. 70s. 70s. Tick Beans - 80s 8- 3s - Fine ditto 13- ls. I3ls. Old Ditto . _ s Rye - - - 53s. e$£ Oats - 25S o7t" Barley - - 34s. 6ls. Poland ditto . 4- V W Malt - - 81s. 91s. Potatoe ditto - s r, 9sl White Peas ln2s, ll- ts. Rape seed - 50I 5gl Grey Peas - G's. 75s. Fine Flour 105s. 110s" Beans - - - s. Seconds - i„ 0s 103s. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Beef - fis. Od. to 7s. orf , Mutton - 6s. Od. to 7s. 4d." Lamb - 7s. od. to Ss. fid. Veal - Os. Od. to 7s. ( id. Pork - Cs. Od. to 7s. Od. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY, Beasts - - .59,, . Sheep and Lambs - 5,700 • Calves - 1 jo •••••• I I ma PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE. REnewnl Receipts for Policies failing due at Mid" summer, are now in the hands of the several Agents of the Company. Insurances of every description are effected on the most moderate terms. Stork on a Farm may be insured in one sum without the average clause, at as. per cent. per Ann. *** Persons insuring for Three Hundred Pounds, or upwards, will not he charged for the Policy: and all endorsements will he nude gratis. By Order of the Director", H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department. Royal. Exchange Assurance, Office. June, 1813. THIS Corporation have reduced the premiums on farming Stock, from 2s. ( 3d, per cent, to as. percent, and existing Insurances, covering such pro- perty, will be reduced as they become due, upon appli- cation to the agent through whom the Insurances were made. Persons whose annual premiums fall due on the 25th instant, are hereby informed that receipts are. now rea- dy to be delivered by the Company's agents undermen- tioned, and the parlies assured are requested to apply day of July next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for payment, beyond the date of each policy, will then ex- pire. S. PENNING, Jun. Secretary. SUSSEX. Arundel . . W. Olliver. Battle . , W. Tirehurst Brighthelmston . John Mills Chichester • J. Bartlett Hastings • . William Gill Horsham . * • Humphrey & Turner Hailsham . W. Martin Lewes . , H. Brown Midhurst . J. Geering, jun; Petworth . T. Holt Rye - . . D. Gill Ticehurst . . S, Perigoe. SURREY. Croydon J. & C. Strudwick Dorking . . S. Dendy Epsom . . J. Scott Farnham . W. Cock Guildford . Winkworth& Cooper Kingston . W. Strange Reigate . . W. Moore. N. B. Fire Policies will he allowed free of expence, where the annual premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. This company have invariably made good losses by fire, occasioned by lightning. Proposals may be had of the different agents, Assurances on Lives, being found to be advantageous to persons having offices, employments, estates, or other incomes, determinable on the life or lives of themselves or others ; tables of the rates on such assurances, and for the granting annuities on lives, may be had of the said agents. And for the greater convenience of the public, the company have determined to extend ( by special agreement) the assurances on lives at the age of 75 years. ': 1 LEWES, JUNE 19, 1813 Red Wheat - 61. Os. to oh 05. per qr. White Wheat - 01. 4s. to 61. 6s. Oats, - 4Ss. to lis.— net quarter ' —— _ ' • UXBRIDGE. THURSDAY," June 17. Wheat, per load - - - 2G1. lus. — d. to 361. 10s. Barley, per quarter - - 57s. — d. to 63s. — d- Oats 43s. — d. to fitisi — d. Beans ------ 66s. — d. to 77s. — d. New ditto- - - - - — s. — d. to — s. — d. Rye - - - - - - — s. — id to — s. — d. Peas 84s. — d. to 86s. — d. TALLOW. St James's Market 4 ] o Town Tallow 83 a Clare Market 4 II Yellow Russia 82 0 Whitechapel ditto 4 91 White ditto 0 0 Soap ditto 7fy 0 Average 4 lo Stuff . 70 t> Rough ditto S3 0 PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. Kent - - 10l. 0s. to 121. 0s Sussex - - 81. OS. to l( il. Os Essex - - lol. OS. to 121. 0a POCKETS. Farnham - - 161. Os. to 25l, Os. Sussex - lol. Os. to 14!. lis. Kent - - 101. Os. to 16I, os Nicholson, the murderer of Mr and Mrs. Bonar, we are informed, on the authority of the surgeon who attends him, is fast recovering from bis wound, but it is not now supposed he will lie in a condi- tion to take his trial at the ensuing Kent assizes. A report is in circulation, though its origin can- not be traced, that Nicholson murdered his master and mistress, in consequence of some strong ex- pressions of satisfaction that were uttered by Mr. Bonar, in the presence of bis servant, on the loss of the Catholic Bill. We are enabled to state un- equivocally, that there is no ground for such a rumour; that there is no reason to believe that Mr. Bonar expressed himself in the manner alluded to; and that Nicholson is totally silent as to any such motive. In corroboration of this denial, we may stale the improbability of such a cause for the murder, from the known conciliatory and tolerant character of the deceased gentleman, and from the careless profligate character of the footman. Ni- cholson says, that for ten years he had totally ne- glected all religious duties, though he had been frequently impressed with the idea that some great calamity would happen to him in consequence of such neglect: that he had, at different times, said to himself, " This cannot last long " If this part of his statement may be credited, it, in some de- gree, illustrates and confirms that declaration in his confession, where be pretends to have been seized with a sudden desperation of purpose not to be resisted. To a question, whether he was un- der the influence of any dream, be positively an- swers that he was not, and that he never contem- plated the murder till be waked by falling from the bench. • Robinson, the defaulter, embarked in one of our packets for Hamburgh. When the captain went on board be apologized for not instantly weighing anchor, alleging as a reason, that be was waiting for a gentleman, who had been en- gaged in an affair of honour, which rendered it necessary for him to go to the Continent. " By the bye," continued be, " I see him now coming offshore in a boat." The Hon. Mr. Kinnaird ( to whom this convessation was addressed) asked the Captain the name of the gentleman; be replied Thompson, " That cannot be," resumed Mr. K " I know him ; bis name is not Thompson, but Robinson." The Captain, to convince his passen- ger of being in error, produced a slip of paper on which the name of Thompson was written. By this time the boat came along side, and the subject in dispute ascended the deck. After many indications of surprise he approached Mr. K. in a familiar way, when an explanation took place as to the name he had assumed, in which he ex- plained, as his motives for concealment, that lie was in pursuit of a lady; she was the wife of a friend of bis. who had fled to Hamburgh, with her paramour, and to calm the perturbation of his friend's mind, be had now undertaken to find out the place of her retreat, with a view to prevail upon her to return." Mr. Kinnaird knowing nothing of the real cause of Robinson's abandon- ment of bis country, entered into a familiar con- versation will, him," and they passed on their arri val at Hamburgh, several days together frequent- ing all public places. From thence Robinson went to Helgoland, where he « as at the time of Mr. K's letter, free from arrest. Every body knows that cottons of all kinds ate apt to receive a dirty, yellowish, or orange stain from iron, which, if allowed to remain, gradually corrodes the cloth, and forms a hole. At first these stains are easily removed by means of muriatic acid, or any other diluted acid ( except vinegar ; but, after they have remained for some time, acids have no effect upon them. It may he acceptable to our readers to point out the method of removing these moulds in such inveterate cases. There are two methods of doing this; both of which in the pre- sent case answer the purpose completely. The first is to touch the mould with the yellow liquid form- ed by boiling a mixture of potash and sulphur in water, called by chemists hydrogurated sulphuret of potash: the mould becomes immediately black, and the action of diluted muriatic acid effaces it instanly. The second method is to daub the mould over with ink, so as to make it quite black , after this muriatic acid takes it out, as in the former CASE' WOBURN SHEEP SHEARING. On Sunday afternoon the company began 10 as- semble from all parts to partake of the festivities of Woburn Abbey, during the sheep shearing. The Duke of Bedford gave an elegant dinner on the oc- casion, and a breakfast on Monday morning. After breakfast the company proceeded to the park to view his Grace's sheep and cattle, and at two the company partook of an elegant dinner. On Tues- day, a Meeting of the Smithfield Club was held at the Abbey, after which the company proceeded to the witness the ploughing- matches, & c and to view the farming implements, exhibited for bis Grace's premiums. The dinner was served up at three, and at five the sale of south down ewes took place. On Wednesday morning, his Grace and the company went to the slaughter- house to see the carcases of the south- down sheep, and then repaired to the farm- yard, to witness the trial of skill by seven sheep- shearers, who bad entered as candidates, for shearing four sheep each, for the premiums offered by bis Grace. At three, dinner was served up, as usual, soon after which the pre- miums were presented to the successful candidates. At the conclusion of the last day, The Duke of Bedford said, that for many years these meetings had now been continued, with the hope princi- pally, of stimulating the body of Bedfordshire Farmers to improvement; but as little effect of this kind seemed to be produced, and his ill health prevented him from following them up as he ought, he reluctantly made up his mind to. dis- continue them, and to announce, that this would be the last time of meeting them on this occasion. In the House of Lords, on Friday, Lord Liver- pool moved an Address to the Prince Regent, as- suring him of their Lordships' concurrents and support, to the Treaty of Subsidy and concent with Sweden. Lord Holland moved, an amendment strongly condemning the terms of the treaty, as a measure of the most flagrant injustice, an obsta- cle to the attainment of peace, inimical to the in- terests, and derogatory to the character of the country. A division took place— For the Address, Contents 78 Proxies - 02- - 140 Against it Non- contents 4'.) N Proxies - - 27— G7 Majority for the original motion - 73. A motion for the papers relative to the Treaty with Sweden, was brought forward by Mr. Pon- sonby, in the House of Commons, and lost by a majority of 109. There is no truth in the report of the arrival of a Flag of Truce from France. The Prince Regent did not go to Ascot Heath Races Yesterday, as was expected. His Royal High- ness was engaged on business during the day at Carlton House. Yesterday some of the cards of invitation were issued for the entertainment to be given by the Prince Regent, on the 30th inst. HELIGOLAND, JUNE 10— The French, for the purpose of punishing the citizens of Hamburgh, have demanded a contribution of 81 million of francs, to be paid within four weeks from the 12th instant, the one half in cash, the remainder in bills payable at Paris. Those who have been most li- beral in their subscriptions for the liberty of Ger- many are to pay the greater part of it. Eight of the most respectable inhabitants of Hamburgh, among whom are Messrs. P. Godeffry, S. Schro- eder, and Faber de Chapeaurnge, have been form- ed into a commission, to regulate the sums to be individually paid. The following most extraordinary circumstance is mentioned in a letter from Edinburgh :— A Gentleman of respectability, in the medical pro- fession, cut his throat last Saturday in that city. Before be committed suicide, it is said he wrote a paper, in which he acknowledged that be was the person who robbed and murdered BEGBIE, the por- ter, some years ago, It is remarkable, that when the body of BEGBIE was examined after the murder, the surgeons expressed an opinion, from the nature of the wound, that the assassin Was a person of anatomic knowledge. LEWES, JUNE 21, 1313. The northern armistice, it is not doubted, will be followed by a Continental Peace, when JOHN BULL and BONEY, will be left to light the battle out. Many have given an unfavourable opinion of the intended new Corn Bill, but we conceive prematurely as at present, the Report before the commitee of the House does not appear to be well understood. We regret to find, that ill- health has com- pelled the Duke of Bedford formally to withdraw himself from the agricultural world ; and espe cially, as we fear his Grace's abandonment of that highly important pursuit, will prove a great loss to the community. LORD ST. ASAPH'S FUNERAL.— His Lordship's remains arrived at Ashburnham- place, from Lon- don, in a hearse and six, with two mourning coaches about four in the afternoon of Tuesday last, and were carried from thence into the parish- church of Ashburnham, which is very near the mansion, precisely at six in the evening ; the bell tolling a few minutes, only, during the procession to the church. The everting service, with that of the burial, was read, with great solemnity, by Lord Ashburnham's chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Trevock, rector of the parish. The altar, the pulpit and desk, and also the family pew were, as customary, hung with black cloth, and to the pulpit was affix- ed an escutcheon, of the Ashburnham- arms. The coffin of the deceased was covered with crimson velvet, richly decorated with silver plates, and de- posited in the spacious cemetery of that noble and ancient family, close to the remains of bis mother, the late Viscountess St. Asaph, who did not live to have the title of Ashburnham. The whole ser- vice took up near an hour, and Lord Ashburnham himself attended the solemn and mournful act of his son's interment. Upon such occasions it is common for inquiries to be made, and some intelligence obtained, re- specting the disposition and conduct of the deceased, of whom we received, from several persons, imme- diately after the funeral, a very amiable character, interspersed with particular anecdotes, which bore testimony to the mildness of his temper, the recti- tude of his principles, and benevolence of bis heart: and this must be the happiest, indeed the only effec- tual consolation to his surviving relatives, for his early departure, whatever might be their expecta- tions of his future distinctions or advantages in life. " The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, " And all that valour, all that wealth e'er gave, " Await alike the inevitable hour, " The paths of glory- lead but to the grave." GRAY'S FT. The almanacks tell us that we arc on ( he eve of Midsummer; but of this, we could have formed no Correct idea from the state of the weather, which has of late been cold, and very unlike what we might have expected at such a season of the year. It has given a sort of set to the lent corn ; but the wheats are not affected by it ; they every where retain their highly promising appearance. . Last Thursday as four soldiers were bathing in the sea at East Bourne, one of them was by the others Observed in an erect posture to hold up his hands above the water, but being a good swimmer, no particular notice was taken of it, he however sunk, and perished, it is sup- posed, from the effects of the cramp. Coro- ner's verdict.— Accidental death. On Tuesday last, about three o'clock in the afternoon, a fire broke out in the dwelling- house of James Marchant, of Alfriston, which in a short time entirely consumed the same, toge- ther with two adjoining it, in the occupation of Richard Reeds, and Thomas Vinall. Mrs Mar- chant, who is an elderly woman, and followed the business . of a baker, after sweeping her oven with a broom, earned it into the brewhouse ( it is supposed on fire) and placed it near some furze, which soon blazed and communicated its flame to the thatch of the house, and occasi- oned the accident About twelve o'clock on last Wednesday night, as Mr. Comber, of Dichelling, was on his return home, he was stopped between the town and the common, by two footpads, who took from him his coat and hat, and left him in exchange, a military jacket and a cap, the former of which, from the number on its but- tons, left no doubt of their being deserters from the 45th regiment, now stationed in the barracks at Steyning. On the next morning a young man was robbed of his watch, on the downs, by two fellows answering the description of these deserters, who, we yesterday heard, were afterwards stopped and taken into custody at Godstone. BIRTH. On Saturday, the 12th instant, in Bedford- square, London, the Lady of George Courthope, esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, Mr. J. Plumer, of Horsham, to Miss Page, of that place. DIED. On Tuesday last, at her son's house, in Care Street, in this town, Mrs. Kennard, aged 85 years. Our market on Tuesday, and that of Hailsham, on Wednesday, were well supplied with fat stock, which bore high prices. On Tuesday evening, of a deep decline, Mrs. Ade, wife of Mr. Ade, jun. coach- painter, of this town. BRIGHTON, JUNE 21, 1813. The Countess of Albermarle; Lady de Clif- ford ; Sir George Pigott; Sir B. Harwood ; Sir Robert Hankey ; Rev. Mr. Sergison ; Rev. Mr. Grevills, & e. & c. are amongst our latest arri- vals. Our theatrical amusements will commence, for the season, on Saturday the 3d of next month. The 10th. Hussars have again distinguished themselves, in an affair with a brigade of French cavalry, under General Dijon, on the 2d. inst at a village near Toro, as appears by a private letter received here, from a person serving in Lord Wellington's army in the Peninsula The 10th were gallantly supported by a part of the 18th Hussars. Some fresh discoveries have been made at Bignor; the remains of the Roman Villa there, present for the inspection of the antiquary and the curious, in addition to those before exhibit- ed, a mosaic pavement, 82 feet long and 20 wide, most exquisitely wrought, and richly or- namented with a great variety of curious figures. See advertisement. The supply of Mackerel, throughout the whole of last week, was again most abundant, to the continued relief and comfort of the poor, and numberless others, who tho' above pauper- ism, but rarely derive nourishment from the strengthening juices of animal food, such being the distress of the times. Last Monday Night a black poney, the pro- perty of Mr. P. Hall, butcher, of Beeding, was stolen from the Level of that place, by some robber, who mounted the poney, and rode him off undiscovered. Last Tuesday a dispute and scuffle took place in Horsham jail, between Mr. Smart, the keep- er, and the debtors therein confined, which re- quired the interference of the constables, who luckily put an end to it without any serious consequences. What complaint or grievance caused the peace at that place to be broken, we know not; but this we do know, that that department of the prison needs regulation, and especially as it regards the air and exercise al- lotted to the unfortunate persons there incarce- rated, who in winter and summer, without any reference to the seasons, are indiscriminately locked up, to breathe the foul air engendered on the confines of their cells, at six o'clock in the evening, which, as it exposes health to danger, cannot he right, however powerfully sanctioned. The Turnpike is now open from the Roman Road, at Slinfold, to Dorking Turnpike, near Kingsfold, by which a distance is saved ( as we are informed) of not less than six miles, in the communication between Arundel and that neigh- bourhood, and London; and we understand it will be found the most pleasant road, between that part of the coast and the Metropolis. Miss Reeves, a young Lady, aged 22 years, one of our fashionable visitants, on last Wed- nesday morning, was found dead in her bed, after retiring to rest on the preceding evening, apparently, in good health. Verdict,— Died by the visitation of God DIED. On Thursday last, James Cooke, esq. of Bnlnore, near Cuckfield, in she 70th year of his age, On Thursday se'nnight, at his house, at Ash- urst, Mr. Stanford, yeoman, much and deser- vedly lamented by his family and friends. On last Thursday, Mrs. Tuppen, wife of Mr. B. Tuppan, surveyor and builder, of this town. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, a good PLAIN COOK, who can make light bread and understands a dairy. Wanted also, a LAUNDRY MAID, who can milk three Cows. No persons need apply, who. cannot be well recommended by the amily they li st served.—- Apply, for reference to the Printers of this paper. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES AT BIGNOR. I GTUPPER begs leave to inform the public; that • in addition to the MOSAIC PAVEMENTS dis- covered in the remains of a Roman Villa, at Bignor, and which are secured by buildings erected over them, a FOURTH has been lately found, and is now open for inspection, 33 feet long, and in wide, richly orna- mented and containing a variety of very curious figures. Some of the flues may also be seen under the pavement, by which the room was warmed. Admission, ONE SHILLING. PEVENSEY TY THE. IHERERY give NOTICE, that I shall attend at the New Inn, in Pevensey, on Monday the fifth day of July next, at nine o'clock 111 the morning, to receive the TYTHE of that Parish, which became due at Lady- day last. Lewes, 1 gill June, 1813. J. HOPER. CRICKETING.— On Saturday, the 26th of this inst. June, 1813. a Game of Cricket, will he play- ed at WALDRON STREET, between Eleven Gentle- men of East- Grinstead, and Eleven Gentlemen of Wal- dron, for Eleven Guineas. Wickets to he pitched pre- cisely at ten o'clock, and the game to he played out.— N.. B. A good ordinary at the Star, at one o'clock. DENCHERING. ~ WANTED immediately, a NUMBER of DENCHERERS. Apply at the Swan, at Fal- mer, near Lewes. . WANTED to rent from 15 to 4o miles from Lon- don, an UN FURNISHED HOUSE, to contain at least six rooms, including attics, ( and little more if any) with immediate possession - Direct letters, with full particulars of the House, and price, to Mr. PIKE, at his. Estate Office, 16, Southampton Raw, Russell Square, London, WANTED, a decent, active WOMAN, capa- ble of undertaking all the work in a very small family, consisting of an elderly gentleman and a little boy, only. She must be a good plain Cook ; and as confidence will be reposed, an unceptionable character for honesty, sobriety, and cleanliness, will be required. — Apply, personally, to Mr. W. Lee, Printer. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given, that Henry Waller, of Lewes, in the county of Sussex, carpenter, has assigned over all his estate and effects in trust, for the benefit of his creditors; all persons, therefore, standing indebted to the said Henry Waller, are desired imme- diately to pay the same to Mr. J. Dodson, of Lewes, Grocer, one of the trustees, at whose house the Trust Deed is lying for signature. SALES POSTPONED. CHICHESTER. MR. BART LETT most respectfully informs the public, that the Sale of the BREWERY and other Estates, situate in and near the town of Midhurst, advertised to he Sold by Auction, at the Angel Inn, on Tuesday the 2' d of June, 1813, and the BREW- ERY, Dwelling- Houses, & c. at Chichester, advertised for sale, on Monday, the 21st, are unavoidably POST- PONED till a future day.—. June 15, 1813. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Partnership lately subsisting between John Hilder and William New- berry, of Salehurst, in the county of Susses, Iron mer- chants, was, by mutual consent, " DISSOLVED on the 31st day of December last. And any person or persons having any demands on the said partnership, are desir- ed to send their accounts to either of them, that they may be paid; and any person or persons who are in debted to the said partnership, are hereby required to pay the same to either of them, forthwith, or they will be proceeded against for the same, without further no- tice, JOHN MILDER, Witness, Wit, YOUNG. WM. NEWBERRY. Salehurst, June 8, 1813. ABSCONDED and left his family chargeable to the parish of Isfield ; JOHN WINDER, a native of Isfield, his occupation husbandry ; about 5 ft to inches in height, dark complexion, and dark curled hair; very upright in his gait, and about forty years of age; supposed to be in the western part of Kent.— Whoever will apprehend, or give such information to the Parish Officers of Isfield, as shall cause his appre- hension, shall receive a reward of TWO GUINEAS, on his commitment. Isfield, June 19, 1313. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LETT. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Meet- ing of the Trustees of the Turnpike - road, leading from the town of Brighthelmston, through Cuckfield, to ( lie County Oak, on Lovel Heath, in the county of Sussex, is appointed to be holden at the Tal- bot Ion, in Cuckfield, on Thursday, the 22d day of July next, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon, at which Meeting, between the hours of twelve and two of the same day, the Tolls arising at the several toll- gates on the said road, called Preston, Stone Pound, Saint John's Bar, Ansty, and Ansty Side Gate, Slough Green, Handcross, I field Bar, and Crawley Gates, WILL BE LETT BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, for one year, from the 3oth day of September next, in the manner directed by the act pas- sed in the .3th year of his present Majesty's reign," for regulating the Turnpike- Roads," and will be put up in two Lots, viz. Slough- Green, Handcross, I field Bar, and Crawley Gates, in the first lot ; and Preston, Stone Pound, St. John's Bar, Ansty, and Ansty Side Gates, in the second lot; which Tolls were lett the last year at several rents or sums following, viz. Slough Green, Hand cross, I field Bar, and Crawley Gates, at the sum of £ 1570, anil Preston, Stone Pound, St. John's Bar, Ansty, and Ansty Side Gates, at the sum of £. 595, and will he respectively put up at those sums. Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, must pay into the hands of the Treasurers of the said Road, two months' sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Road, for payment of the remainder, at such times as they shall direct. SAM. WALLER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. npO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. LAMBE, A at the King's Arms Inn, George Street, Brighton, on Friday the 2d of July, IS 13, at seven o'clock in the evening, Lot 1. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, and Smith's Shop, in a most desirable situation, and the shop in full trade, situate in George street, in Brighton, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Palmer, as tenant at will, at the rent of 30 guineas per annum. Lot 2. A substantial FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Lodging House, being No. 9, situate in Broad street, with a piece of leasehold ground behind . lie same, now in the occupation of Miss Wade, as tenant at will, at 30 guineas per annum. Lot 3. All those STABLES and COACH HOUSES, containing 14 stalls, with the ground thereto belonging, and a shop, and vaults under the same, situate on the west side of George street, and adjoining to Little George- street, now in the occupation of Mr, George Knowles, and his undertenant, Thomas Coates, at the rent of 40I. 17s. per annum. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Tenement, situate the west side of George street, fronting to the King's Arms Inn, now in the occupation of William Pratt, as tenant a. Will, at 14 guineas per annum. Lot 5. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, situate in Lit- tle George- street, late in the occupation of Philip Leg- gat, and now of Silburne, at 12 guineas per ami. Lot 6. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, No. I, situate in George- street thews, at eight guineas per annum. Lot 7. To be Lett, unfurnished, to the highest bid- der, for a term of seven years, subject to such conditi- ons as will be produced at the time of sale, all those two substantial well- built LODGING HOUSES, com- manding a beautiful sea view, being Nos. 35 and 36, situate on the East Cliff, in Brighton. Immediate possession may be had, and the furniture and fixtures may be taken, at a fair appraisement. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Reardon & Davis, Solicitors, Corbert- court, Gracechurch- street, London; or to Mr. Hill, Solicitor, Brighton. MR. ATTREE. begs leave, to inform the Public, that the Marine Residence, No, 3, East Cliff, Brighton, adevrtised in last page, for sale on Thursday next, is disposed of by Private Contract. The Sale of the elegant Houshold Furniture of the above House, will take place on Friday June 25th. Brighton, June 19th 1813. Elegant Furniture, Chimney Glasses, Linen, & c. BRIGHTON.. TO be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr, ATTREE, on Friday, June 25th, 1813, all the ELEGANT HOUSHOLD FURNITURE, chimney glasses, plate, bed and table linen, china, glass, See. & c. of No. 3, East Cliff, the property of Miss Hicks, deceased. The sale to to begin at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; Catalogues to he had three days previous to the State of Mr. Attree, at his general Estate and Agency Office, St. James's Street, Brighton. FREEHOLD AT MAYFIELD.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a capital FREE- HOLD MESSUAGE, stabling, and other convenient out buildings, with six acres of rich meadow laud, situate in the town of Mayfield, in Sussex. The house has lately been erected, and is well adapted, for the resi- dence of a respectable family ; the land is contiguous to the House, and in a high state of cultivation. Pos- session of the house may be had immediately, and that of the land, at Michaelmas. For further particulars, enquire of Mr. Gwynne, Solicitor, Lewes; or Mr. Samuel Sinnoek, solicitor, Hailsham. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Sometime next Month, Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, . ADesirable Estate, called STOCKS, ( late the pro- perty of Mr. Thomas Weston, deceased,) compri- sing a new built Hovel, Yard, and several pieces of ex- cellent Meadow and Pasture Lamb- well watered, con- taining together by admeasurement, 32A. :: R BP. 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 bill, or Ditchelling Common; the whole being now in the occupation of Mr. W. Page, as yearly tenant, who has had notice to quit on 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 lid. and subject to a fine and heriot of ' ljd. 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 pear's quit- rent, on death and aliena- tion. 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 farther parti- culars, enquire at the Office of Messrs. King and Gell, Solicitors, Lewes, where a plan of the estate may he seen, ' - , postscript. From Saturday's London Gazette. . . Downing- Street, June 19, 1813. HIS Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Lieutenant- General the Right Honourable Thomas Maitland to be Governor and Commander in Chief of the Island of Malta and its dependencies. BANKRUPTS. William Lambert, Ingleby Arncliffe, York, dealer. John Dyer, Bristol, wine- merchant, William Musgrove, Westbury- upon- Trum, Gloucester, nur- sery and seedsman. John Atkinson, Manchester, liquor- merchant. John Platt, Doncross, York, machine- maker. William James Higgins, Poultry, London, hatter. John Gale, Bathwick, Somerset, innholder. John Love and A. Mitchell, Southwark, hat- manufacturers. W. and C. L. Birch, Great Queen- street, Middlesex, coach- makers. Thomas Adams, Camberwell, Surrey, glazier and plumber. T. Castle, Chatham, Kent, rope- maker. W.. H. Jossop, Cheltenham, money- scrivener. S. Sands, Cannon- Street, London, linen- draper. R. Rawlins, Lambeth, carpenter and builder. LONDON. Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived on Friday night, with letters and papers to the l3th instant, but they contain no news.— An Austrian messenger came by the packet, with dispatches to Govern- ment— A fleet of 25 sail arrived at Gottenburgh on the 4th; another, about 80 sail, on, the 8thj and another of about 12.3 sail had arrived at Carls- crona, all from England. Accounts from Heligoland state, that the Allies had defeated the French at Halberstad, taken 11 pieces of cannon, and entered Brunswick; and that Lieut.- General Tottenborn had just put him- self in communication with the Swedes, with 10,000 men tinder his orders; and that bis head quarters were, by the last accounts, at Boitzenburgh. Our Port letters contain no news of any interest. Lord Whitworth is not expected to go to Ire- land till the end of August. Friday a troop of Rocket Cavalry, just formed under the direction of Col. Congreve, embarked with part of the German Legion, at Ramsgate They are capable of all cavalry movements, car- rying, entirely on horses, large quantities of am- munition for field operations, without requiting any wheel carriages whatever. Friday, in the Court of King's Bench, Mary Foulkes, for keeping a private mad- house for la- dies, at Hoxton, without a license, was, at the in- stance of the College of Physicians, convicted un- der the statute, in the penalty of .5001. It appeal- ed she acted as a deputy to Mr. Dunstan, steward of St. Luke's. A quantity of ice ( supposed to have been ex- ported from Glasgow) was offered for sale, last month, at Kingston, Jamaica, at the low price of I5d. and 18d. per lb. in order, as the advertise- ment expressed, " that it might be introduced into general use, and every class of society enabled to Purchase." TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURS- DAY'S POSTS. BY itie arrival in t? ic Clyde, of the Jubilee, Morrison, from Halifax, N. S. in 25 days, we received advices from thence to tlie 15th ult. hein^ several days later than those obtained through any other channel. But we are truly sorry to tibsci ve, that the information ihey give is of llrs most inauspicious description, rendered still Juoffe so from being totally unexpected. Accounts had been received there on the I3' h • ult. stating, that General Dearborn, with 5000 men under his command, had appeared before Little York, the capital of Upper Canada, on the Mill of April. After some struggle the town was taken, and a considerable number of militia and Indians made prisoners. A quantity of stores . was found in the place. Brigadier- General Pike, Snd 200 of his troops, were killed by the explo- sion of a nrtagazine in one of the batteries, com- mimicaiing with which a train is stated to have been purposely laid: 50 of the British artillerisis arc also said to have been killed by it. General Sheaffe retired with his regular troops. No mention is made of their number, nor is any esti- mate formed of the extent of killed, wounded, or prisoners on their side. Indeed the details ar « so far from being satisfactory, that they leave us f) uile unable to judge of what may be the proba- ble result of this reverse to qur hitherto victori- ous arms in Canada, as v> e are not informed what proportion the force under Major- General Sheaffe bore to that of the enemy, or under what circum- stances he letreated OLD BAILEY. On Saturday the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on William Badcock, for felo- niously forging and uttering a counterfeit order for the payment of £. 590. JameS Smith, for fe- loniously breaking and entering a dwelling- house Joseph Nash, for feloniously forging a' bill of ex- change. Peter Putrick Innes, for forging, a bill foi <£ l00. Thomas Bontein, for forgery. Edmund Birkett, for feloniously forging a bill ofexchange Thomas Brady, otherwise Hazard, for feloniously counselling Birkett in the commission of the for- gery, and for publishing as true, a forged older ( nr£ r> gu Joseph Richardson and James Simons, for burglariously breaking and entering the dwel- ling- house of Mary Marchioness of Downshire, and stealing her Ladyship's jewels and plate. William Smith, for feloniously secreting a Post- Office letter, containing a large sum of money ; and George Harman alias Pearson, Norah Mur- phy, Mary Hook, Jane Ruth, George Ross, Tho mas Edwards alias Smith, and Isabella alias Eliza beth Phillips, for stealing in dwelling- houses; and Matthew Chapman for Burglary.— Eleven were Sentenced to be transported for 7 J'ears ; 7 to be imprisoned in the House of Correction at Clerk- enwell for 2 years; 15 for 1 year; and 23 for 6 r.- tlciidar months each ; 22 to be imprisoned in Newgate for Various periods; 7 to be privately and < 2 publicly whipped ; 14 judgments were res- pited; 21 were fined Is. each, and discharged ; and foi ty- one were discharged by proclamation. — It gives ns extreme concern to be compell- ed to include in the above list Mr. Joseph Nash, x\ ho, on receiving sentence, protested, and we be- lieve him, that be entertained no criminal inten- tions in passing the bill of exchange, for which he had been found guilty, lie bowed to his fate, and pleaded for meiCy. lie had a helpless aged father, an unhappy wife," and four infants, claiming his protection. Strong hopes are entertained of his life being spared. — Among those transported for 14 years, was Nathan Simons, the Jew receiver of the Marchioness of Downshire's stolen property.— Jew King, the money- lender, was tried at these Sessions, charged with a felony, in breaking into 3 house, and taking away jewels, & c. The prose- cution fell to the ground, and he was acquitted. EXTRAORDINARY SERPENT.— A serpent, of a species supposed by Bryan Edwards, in his His- tory of Baibadoes, to have been extinct for more thart 100 years, was lately found on the island : it was 12" feet long, and 2 feet in girth ; and had killed several head of cattle, by enfolding its body round their throat, and suffocating them: it dis- played extraordinary sagacity in eluding search, never chusing a hiding place which had not se- veral openings remote from each other, and from whence it usually escaped.— Its powers of mobility were incredible, distancing the swiftest dogs, and clearing at a bound, a space of 14 feet. Many of the Negroes, from the sagacity, swiftness and cou- rage displayed by the animal, considered it as ani- mated by an evil spirit, and begun to regaid it with veneration : It was killed in the act of bring- ing forth its young, eight miles from the spot where it was first seen, and where it had suffocated a heifer. HENRY HARDEN, a hardened youth of 16, who acted in the double capacity of Boots and Clerk at the Greyhound Inn, Bury, has been committed to prison for having in the course of two years, stolen parcels of considerable value from the Norwich and London coaches stopping at the above Inn ; upwards of £ 70. were found oil him when taken into custody. SECOND- SIGHT.— Much lias been written oil this sub jret; I slhill therefore only mention Iwo instances, which will prove that the spectral impressions certainly take place ; of llicir prophetic nature, there may he different opinions,— A gentleman connected with my family, an officer ill the army, and certainly addicted to no snper- Milion, > ra « quartered, curly in life, ill the middle of the last century, neur the castle of a gentleman in the north of Scotland, who was supposed to possess the second sight. Strange rumours were afloat respecting the old chieftain, lie had spoken to an apparition, which ran along ihe battlements of the house, and had never been cht'erful afterward*. His prophetic visions excited surprise, even in that region of credulity; and his retired habits favoured the popular opinion. My friend assured me, that one day, while he was reading „ i, lay to the ladies of the family, the chief, who had been walking across the room, stopped suddenly, and ' assumed ihe look of a SEER. lie rang the bell, and ordered the groom to saddle a horse ; lo proceed irnrne- dintily to a scat in the neighbourhood, and to enquire after ihe health of Lady * * *; if the account was fa- vourable, he then directed him to call at another castle, to ask after another lady whom lie named.— The reader immediately closed his book, and declared that he v. olild not proceed till these abrupt orders were ex- plained, as lie was confident that they were produced bv the second- sight. The chief was very unwilling lo explain himself; bat at length lie owned, that the door had appeared to open, and that a little woman without a html had entered the room ; that the apparition in- dieaied the stuldcu death of some person of his ac- quaintance; and ihe only two persons who resembled the figure, were those ladies after whose health he had sent to enquire. A few hours afterwards, the servant returned, with an account iliat one of the ladies bad died of an apoplectic fit, about the time when the vision appealed.— At another time the chief was confined lo his bed by indisposition, and my friend was rending to him, on a stormy winter night, while the fishing boat belonging to the castle was at sea. The old gentleman repeatedly expressed much anxiety respecting his peo- ple; and at last exclaimed, My boat is lost ! The colo- nel replied, how do you know it. Sir! — He was answered, 3 see iwu of the boatmen bringing in the third drowned, nil dripping wet, and laying bint down close beside your chair.' The chair was shifted with great precipitation ; in the course of the night, the fishermen returned, with the corpse of one of the boatmen. Although the precaution of Insuring Against Loss by Fire is bttoiiiing every day more general, yet the merits of the different Diodes by which security may be obtained, are still but very little understood. It is obviods that the risk of any loss may either be divided amongst ALL who are subject to 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 takS a serious responsibility on themselves, uulesfc the Sums they receive as a remune- ration are not merely sufficient to meet nil demands, but to leave a handsome surplus as profit— and of course the System of a part of the community engaging lo 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 lo receive a profit, the expenditure would be cor, fined 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 no less ob- viously the SAFEST, because it must be more in 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 lo the subject tinder consideration. The usual mode of obtaining indemnity from losses by fire has been to apply to Insurance Companies, \ i ho have uikcn the risk upon themselves in consideration of certain annual premiums. But. os already observed, the persons composing the:, e Companies would not undertake the responsibility in question, unless the rates they demanded were con siderablv more than adequate to defray ali claims— and in fact we find that the sum annually paid for l ire In- surance in this kingdom exceeds £ 700,000, wliil't the losses upon the properly insured, do not amount to 20O, iiool. aitdt of course, 500,0< IU|. per annum is ap- propriated by the share- holders in the Insurance Coin, panics. This is certainly an evil of considerable magnitude, and it will naturally be enquired—" how is it lo be re- medied ?" Fortunately the question is as readily an sivercd as asked — by a general union of ail 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 tipon by many thousand individuals for several years past, and the persons so united ( under the title" of the NORWICH UNION OFFICE) have met all expenses, and vet RE- CEIVED BACK HALF THE AMOUNT OF THE PREMIUMS THEY DEPOSITED, and having com- pletely satisfied themselves of the advantages resulting from this plan, ere desirons of extending its benefits to every inhabitant of the kingdom. Acting Members arc 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. IMPORTANT TO THE ARMY. Band W. RIDGE, of CHICHESTER, having • established extensive Warehouses in that City, beg leave to offer their services in furnishing ihe 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 be supplied, at an hour's notice, with every article required for the complete equipment of ihe Soldier. N. B. Regiments got'—; to, or returning from the Peninsula, would find great advantages in the contiguity of the above warehouses to Portsmouth. CHICHESTER and PETWORTH DUKE of RICHMOND new POST COACH, sets out frotn 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 procetd to Bognor, Emsworth, and Havant. N. B. All trade parcels will be charged as low as pos sihle, 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 Cross, every morning, except Sunday, ai half past six, for the summer season. BRIGHTON and LONDON DUKE of NORFOLK new and most excellent POST COACH, carrying four iosides only, through Henfield, Horsham, Dorking, Leatherhead, Ewell, Epson, Mordon, and Tooting, sets out from the Red Coach Office, 10, 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 EARTHAM INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given, that Caleb Rickman and James Florance, the COMMISSIONERS ap- pointed by and for carrying into execution an Act of Parliament lately passed for inclosing Lands in Ihe Manor and Parish of Eartham, in the County of Sussex, have appointed their next Meeting to be holden, ul eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, on Monday the 2Sth day of June instant, at the George Inn, Earthem afore- said, for the purpose of receiving the objection or ob- jections which any person or persons may have to oiler to ihe several Accounts, Claims, or Schedules delivered to the said Commissioners under the said Aci; which said Accounts, Claims, or Schedules may he seen on application at the Office of Messrs. Holmes, Solicitors, Arundel, and all objei tions to be made thereto must be made, in writing, and delivered to ihe surd Commis- sioners, at or before their said next Meeting. WILLIAM HOLMES, Clerk to the said Commissioners. Arundel, 15th June, 1813. CONEYBOROUGH PARK. TO BE LETT, For a Term of Seven or Ten Years, From May 10, l813. nHHE above Residence, delightfully situated il within three miles of Lewes, nine of Brighthelm- ston, and 46 of London. The Mansion comprises a good entrance hall, a drawing- room s6fi. 6iu. by ir) ft. dining- room 2G by 18 feci, iwo small parlours, billiard room, library, breakfast room, convenient nursery, eight best bed chambers, dressing room, and good attics, with suitable offices, attached and detached ; good kitchen gardens, coach- house, and stabling for IG horses. The Park contains 5( 3 acres of the best- conditioned land for deer, ai: d excellent fish ponds. The tenant will have the privilege of shooting and hunting over an extensive manor. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Forster, Cook, and Freere, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London; or to Mr, Stephen Grantham, Stoneham, near Lewes. SURRY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A MOST DESIRABLE ESTATE, consisting 1 of 279 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, part of which is a Manor, and the rest Freehold, situate in ihe most beautiful part of ihe county of Surry, 011 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 til House 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, 011 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. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE remaining part of the valuable BARN- HURST ESTATE, at Hurst Green, in the county of Sussex, consisting of about Forty- six Acres of ex- cellent Land, divided into small inclosures, and which will be sold for the convenience of purchasers, in Lots'. For Particulars enquire of Messrs. Swatland and Kin- caid, 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, consisting of a plea- sant Residence, and about Eighty Acres of rich fertile Land, with stables 3nd 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 Mouse, Cranbrook. Most desirable Property on the Sea- Coast, sixty- four Miles from London. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A MOST 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 attach- ed and del ached offices, walled garden fully cropped, plantations and pleasure grounds, the whole perfectly secluded f\ om 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 on the coast of Sussex, a\ id 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 London, 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 i9 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 purchase. 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.) LL 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 in 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. 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, on Wednesday, 3oth June, at two o'clock, m ten lots, ( unless previously disposed of by private contract,) AVERY improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, mo » t delightfully situate in the parish of Ling- field, in the county of Surry, two miles from East- grinstead, seven from Godstone, and about 28 from Lon- don. consisting of about 300 acres of newly enclosed laud, remarkably eligible for building upou, command ing the richest and most extensive views. Also the great and sinf. il 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 rmy be had at the Evely Arms, New Chapel; White Hart, Godstone; King's Arms, Croydon; of H. Barrow, esq. Eastgrinsted and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors, and Land Agents, Kent Road ; or at their Offices, in the Auction Mart. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOTT, At the Queen's- Head Inn, Hawkhurst, on the 12th of Au- gust, 1613, 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 3t3A. tR. 38P. of excellent arable, meadow, and pasture Land, and a late planted Hop- Garden, for which the land has becu very productive and kindly. The Land- tax is redeemed. The Tythe for hops and grass is by modus, at two pence per acre, and that certain. Possession may tie had at Michaelmas next, or at any time, by taking the Effects til the customary manner. No part of the payment ( security being given) will be required before the mouth of November or December, 1813. For particulars, a, iply to Mr. Richard Winch, El- fords, Hawkhurst, Kent, who will shew the premises ; and where a map may he seen. 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 ait uninterrupted view of the Sea, Isle ot 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 Idft, housekeeper's- room and water- closet ; tir& t- floor, draw- ing- room taft. 6iu. by 18ft. and an excellent sleeping- roOtn ; second floor, two large chambers and dressing- room, and two spacious garrets; paved yard, force pump, » nd water- closet ; together with a detached kitchen and three capital sleeping rooms over. The above premises are copyhold ot the Manor of Brighton, subject to line and heriot of sixpence each. The Fixtures to be taken by the purchaser at an ap- praisement. One half of the. purchase- money may remain on mortgage, if required. Particulars may be bad •-• even 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, & c. & c. of the above House. Particulars and Catalogues to be had three days pre- vious to the Sale, of Mr. Attree at bis General Es- tate and Agency- Office, St. James's- street, Brighton. AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE, buildings, and large garden, exonerated from the land tax, situ- Hte 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. 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, on Thursday the 24th day of June instant, ALarge quantity of Ash aid Elm TIM- BER; Sycamore and Horse chesnut Wood; and • i large quantity of Ash Poles, proper for Wheelwrights use, and fencing. The Sale to begin at two o'clock. HANTS. ~~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, Without reserve, on Monday and Tuesday, the 28th and 29th days of June, 1813, THE genuine and entire HOUSHOLD FUR- NITURE, belonging to a Gentleman, who is permitted to sell it 011 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 6d. each, on the premises 5 and of Mr. Bartlett, at bis 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. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New Bridge- street, London ; cm- powered by Act of Parliament ; Agents;— Chichester,— Mr. James Farrenden. Senford,— Vacant. Lindfteld,— Mr. Marchant Pierce. Brighton,— Mr. John Donaldson. West Chiltingon,— 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. Lymington,— Mr. William Good, Draper. Insurances falling due at Midsummer should he re- newed within fifteen days from that period. Abatements are made, according to the plan which originated with this Company, 011 the premiums of all Fire Insurances OUT OF LONDON. A large advantage is allowed 011 Life Insurance, and every facility is af- forded by which the interest aud convenience of tile public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. Mann's Approved Medicine. Recommended by Physicians, and patronized by La- dies and Gentlemen of the tirst distinction. SOLD in bottles at 2s. ( 3d. and 4s. 6d. each, du- ty included, engraved on the. stamp, u THOS. MANN, HORSHAM, SUSSEX," the Inventor and sole proprietor, without which it cannot be genuine. No medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such multitudes, when all hopes of recovery have betd given over in Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, Convulsion Fits, long standing Asthmas, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Dropsy, Relaxed Habits, or in a low Nervous debilitated state. 4' so l. adies io a pregnant state may t ike doses of lo or 15 drops, with perfect safety; and the infant from the first week, to the aged, in any stale. Ample directions accompany each bottle, with many authentic cures; amongst which is one from an eminent Physician, together with I.! affidavits, sworn before different Jus- tices of the Peace for the county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters, who have witnessed their name to many astonishing cures effected by this cele- brated Remedy. It strengthens the coat of the sto- mach, helps digestion, creates an appetite, and reani- mates the whole frame. Mr. PETER LEONARD, aged 52 years, of the isl Battalion of the 41th Regiment, had been afflicted with an asthma for fourteen years ; on his return from Malta to England, he could not lay down to rest for two months, owing to ihe shortness of breath and violent cough, being obliged 10 be bolstered up in bis bed ; on bis coining to Horsham Barracks application was made to Mr. Mann, of Horsham, by taking his APPROVED MEDICINE, great benefit was soon experienced; that he could take bis rest with comfort, and by the testi- mony of his own band, be believes by the blessing of od, it has been the means of saving his life, Witness my band, at Horsham, ibis 12th day of January, 1813. PETER LEONARD. 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 itssuperior and sovereign powers. TO MR, MADDEN. Honoured Sir— After the great benefit which I have received from your excellent Medicine, the Vegetable Essence, aud your unbounded generosity iu bestowing it gratuitously, I should, indeed, be wanting in grati- tude if 1 did not return you my most sincere aud hearty thanks. 1 bis 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 he made public. About twenty- two years ago. I got very wet, and, consequently, caught a very severe cold ; which settled on my lungs. 1 have had the assistance of many Gen- tlemen of the faculty, and have tried various other means ; but all to 110 purpose. The Asthma, as they called it, grew so inveterate, that, frequently, for three or four, and, sometimes, six or seven months, I was unable to speak ; from the shortness of my breath. At last, about three years ago, 1 was taken so ill that 1 could not lie down in my bed either night or day ; and many, very many times, did 1 think iu the morning- that I could not live till ihe evening, and in the even, ing, that I could not live till the morning. Beside; this, I was so afflicted with the scurvy, ( hat J was con tinually breaking; out in sores and biols as big as eggs, eye healing up, and another breaking out, successively ; my cough was extremely violent; and my feel 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 10 me, through the assistance of >.. ur valuable Medicine, all my complaints arc removed, to the astonishment of all who knew me s many of whom call me " A Walking Miracle." I will only add that I shall always retain the most grateful sense ol your kindness, that 1 am, Honoured Sir, Your most obliged and most humble servant, Rye, June 6, I812. JOHN SOUDEN. I believe the above statement to be perfectly correct, and can safely vouch for its authenticity, J. MYERS, Vicar of Rye. The Vegetable Essence is sold in bottles, price 7s, each, stamp duty included, at Mr. Madden's House, No 14, Gloucester- street, Queen square, Bloomsbury, London ; aud by bis appointment at Mr. Coleman's Library, Rye, Sussex; where a pamphlet containing a particular account of its virtues, aud a large selection of cases, & c. may be had gratis. Mr. Madden will send any quantity ( not less than three bottles) to any part of the United Kingdom, car- riage free, 011 receiving an inclosure of One Pound for three bottles. CORN EXCHANGE, June 14. Our market has been plentifully supplied willi English and Foreign Wheat since oUr last of this day se'nnight j and the sales this morning were ex- ceedingly flat. Fine samples full 2s. per quarfer lower; ordinary from 5s. to 4s. per quarter. Bar- ley was in plenty last week, and considered 2s. per quarter lower, but '. here were very few sam- ples at market this day, which occasioned a little life in the trade, and a small advance ; and we quote it about Is. per quarter lower than last Monday.— Malt is dull, and about 2s. per quarter lower. This price is however nominal.— Tick Beans which declined in value during last week, being rather, scarce, this morning rallied, and obtained our last quoted pi ices.— A liberal arrival of Oats in ( lie couise of last week was disposed of at an advanced price, but this morning the sales were extremely dull ( the demand being sa- tisfied) and this article is considered about Is. per quarter higher than this day week. None but the finest marks of flour will find sale, now the mai- ket is full of ordinary. CURRENT PRICE, OF GRAIN: Wheat 82s. QSs. Beans 75s. 80?. Fine ditto loSs. 112s. Old ditto — v. — s. Rye 56s. 63s. Oats 38s. 4Is Barley SSs. 44s Poland ditto S2s. 41s. Malt 82s. 85s. Potatoe ditto 44s. 49s. White Pease \ Rape Seed SSl. 42!. ( boilers) > J Fine Flour 105s. UOs. Grey Pease 65s. 68s. Seconds 95s loos. PRICE OF SEEDS. R. CIover( n.) 9: 1s. Od. to 100s. Od. per cwt. Old ditto Os. Od, to — s. Od. ditto White ditto 70s. t) J. to 126s. Od. ditto Trefoil 10s. Od. to 56s. Od. ditto Rye Grass 25s. Od. to 5G>. Od. per quarter Turnip ! fl » Od. to 23s. Od. per bushel Red & Green ills. Od. to 23s. Od. ditto W. Must. S. 12s Od. to Us. Oct. per bushel Brown ditto 15s. Od. to 28s. Od. ditto Carraway Seeds - - 90s. 100s. ditto Coriander Seeds - - 4') s. 45s. ditto Cinque Foin - 60s. to 84s. per quarter. Canary. - q-, s. 100S. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, ^ 18 ISs. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be sold at 18- i- d. the quartern loaf, wheaten, CALCULATION S, A. Sack of Flour - - jog gi Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 i* : J 123 4| Eighty Quartern Loaves at 18| d, 123 4 Against the Baker ... 1 SMITHFIELD - MARKET, JUNE 14. To sink the oflal, per stone of 8lb. s- d- s. d. Head of Cattle, this day Beef 5 C to 6 6 Beasts - - lgCO Mutton 5 8 to 6 8 Sheep & Lambs 13410 Lamb 7 0 to 8 4 Calves - - i(> 0 Veal 6 0 to 8 0 Pigs - . S', 0 Pork 6 8 to 8 0 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS s- d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 5 o to 6 0 j Veal 5 o to 7 4 Mutton 5 4 to 6 4 | Pork 6 8 to S o Lamb 6 0 to 8 0 PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. Butts, 50lb. a 561b. . SQI 3 25 Ditto, 561b. a 661b. - 26 a 27 Merchants' Backs - si a Q31 Dressing Hides . 2( 4 a 2i| Fine Coach Hides - 22 a 234 Crop Hides for Cutting ' 2o a 21J Ordinary . __ a _ Tanned Horse ^ - 22 a 25 Calfskins, 3o( b. to 40lb. 32 a S3 — 5( lb. to? 0lb. 38 a 45 — —, 70lb. toSOlb. 40 a 44 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 34d. 36.1. . large, per doz. 130s, JQOs a 0L PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. •£ s. d. £ s. d. Average.-* Hay 2 10 0 to 5 5 0— 3 17 3 Straw - 1 17 6 to 2 6 6— 2 2 a WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4 0 0 to 5 5 0— 4 12 S Straw I J6 0 to 2 4 0— 2 O 0 Clover 6 0 0 to 7 7 0— G 16 0 SMITHFIELD. Clover 6 o 0 to 6 10 0- 6 5 0 2d Crop 000 to 0 0 0— 0 0 a Old Hay 4 10 0 to 5 .5 0— 4 17 g Inferior 2 10 0 to 3 10 0— 3 o 0 Straw 1 16 0 • to 2 2 0— 1 19 o PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d St. James's Market 5 2 Town Tallow 89 o Clare Market 5. 2 Yellow Russia 87 0 Whitechapel ditto 5 2 White ditto 84 0 Soap ditto 84 o 15 6 1 Melting Stuff 76 0 Average price 4 2 Ditto rough 52 I Graves 24 Yellow Soap, 100s — Mottled, Curd, H4 Candles, per doz. 13s. 6d,— Moulds, 15s. od. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. £ S. £ S. £ S. £ Kent 8 0 to 12 0 Kent 10 0 to 15 15 Sussex 7 ' O to 10 0 Sussex 8 0 to 12 O Essex 8 0 to 12 0 Farnham 16 0 to 24 O YBat } 0 0 to 0 0 Yearl. j 0 0 to 0 0 Bigs fo 0 to 0 0 pock 0 0 to 0 O Old Hop Duty, laid at <£' S0,56ll. 19s. 3{ d RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, per st. 3s 2d to 3s 4d Middlings 2s 8d to 2s led Ordinary 2s od to 3s 4d Market Calf.... each 17s od to os od English Horse ... 14s Od to 16s Od Shearling . . Qd— Lamb sk. Os SldtoOs 3sd Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & C. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will also be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; 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.