Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. printed and Published by and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL LXV No, 1813. MONDAY, AUGUST 2 1813. _ 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, an HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by tire POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, ill London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly tiled by Messrs. NEWTON, and Co. ( late Tayler & Newton) 5, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S; and Mr. WHITE, FLEET STREET, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctally forwarded to the Publishers. It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. LEWES RACKS, 1813, WILL be on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 5th, 6th, ami 7' h of August. For par- ticulars, see this paper of . July 19 and 26. General CROSBIE, ) < Stewards,!, J AS. POWELL, Esq J Stewards RICH WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Course 1813. TUNBRIDGE WELLS RACES. ON Wednesday and Thursday, Hie 11th and 12th August, 1813, will be run for as follows: time of starting, twelve o'clock. FIRST DAY, ( WEDNESDAY) The MANOR BOWL, of FIFTY POUNDS, free horse, mure, or gelding— weigh! age ; 3 years - old, fist. 51 . ; 4yr olds, 7 » t. " Jib. ; 5 wolds, 8st. 411). ; • 6 yr olds, 9 « t.; nged, 9st. 711). A certificate of the horse, ' mare or gelding, must be produced, if required. Three 3- mile heats. Dis. On the same they, at four o'clock in the afternoon, A SWEEPSTAKE RACE For FIFTY POUNDS • by Subscription, with Twenty guineas given by the inhabitants. Articles the same as above. If the winning horse of the bowl enters for this, to carry 301b extra. Two mile heats. Dis. On the same Hay, at half- past five, A HANDICAP, for FIFTY POUNDS, by sub- scribers, by horses that never won to that amount, SECOND DAY. ( THURSDAY) At Twelve- o'clock. The TOWN CUP, of FIFTY POUNDS. Arti- •- cles the same as above for the Bo • I, the winner of which, if en- tered for this Place, to carry 3Mb extra-; if winner of both races the first day, to carry 45' b extra ; and if winner of the Sweepstakes only, to carry 141b. extra. Three times round, its. Dis. At four o'clock in the afternoon, A SWEEPSTAKE RACE, for FIFTY POUNDS " JIT Subscriber*, with Twenty Guineas added by the inhabi tants. Weight for age, the same as above in the morning, ex- cent the winner of the cup only to carry 301b. extra ; if a win- ner of the sweepstakes the first d v only, to carry 2( Jlb. extra ; aud it' the winner bf t' e howl ilnly the first ilav, to carry 301b, ev- a. No horse to start for these sw eepstakes that won more that , ine of the above races. At half- past Five, A HANDICAP RACE is intended for the los- Ins houses. , * Entrance at the Sussex Tavern, on Tuesday, the 10th of Au- gust, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon. Not less than three reputed horses to start for any of the above Prizes . . N. B. The horses will start as the time mentioned precisely. No person to erect a booth who does not subscribe to the race, One Guinea — All horses to be. rode- by Jockies properly drest WANTED, a Situation as GAMEKEEPER, by a middle aged, single Man, who has been in that employ several years-, lie is a good shot, and under- stands the breaking of dogs, and destroying of vermin. A good character from his last employer may be had. Address, A. !!. Post Office, Lewes J. BARTEETT, Cabinet- Maker, Upholder, Auctioneer, UNDERTAKER, & c. BEGS leave most respectfully to inform his friends and the public, that he lias entered on the premises, lately occupied by Mr. Edward Hide, in the East Street, where he hopes by the most a- « idnoo » at tention to their commands, to be indulged with their future favours. J. B cheerfully embraces this opoortunity of return- ing bis most sincere thanks, to those who have honored him with their patronage since he commenced business, and assures them it shall be his study to merit its con- tinuance. A Room on the premises is fitted up, particularly adapted to the purpose of an Auction Room, in which lie purposes selling goods of all descriptions, which may he entrusted to him for that purpose. * » » Sales for Live and Dead Slock, oil Market Days, as usual. Chichester. July. 12th. 1813. The NEW ROAD from Brighton to London, by New- timber, Hixted, and Boluey, shortening the distance, avoiding the hills, and dividing the stages more equal. RICHARD DEWDNEY, at the CASTLEINN, at Hicksted, hogs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry and others travelling to Brighton, that he - has fitted up the above Inn, in a neat anil convenient man- ner, and laid in a stork of choice old wines, with neat post chaise, good horses, and excellent stabling ; and begs leave to inform the Public, that no exertion shall be warned to make them comfortable. N. B. The Castle Inn is II* miles from Brighton, and lor nubs from Crawley. TO SOLD OR LETT, AFARM, consisting of a Barn, Lime- kiln, and and about l3o acres of arable, pasture, and wood- land, situate in the parish of Keymer, near St. John's Common, on the road to Brighton; now in the occu pation of Farmer John Ford, whose lease expires as Mi- chaelmas next. For further particulars, enquire of Mr. Waller, Solici- tor, Cuckfield; or Messrs. KG A N and WATERMAN, Solicitors, No, 3, Gray's Inn Square, London. WORTHING— SUSSEX. To he Let, with immediate Possession, ALL that SHOP and WARE- HOUSES, with a Hoed Dwelling house, desirably situated in High- street, bately occupied by Mr, Hickox. It is well cal- culated for a Grocer, Upholsterer, Brazier and Tinman, or any business requiring room,- at a low rent. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Hickox, No. 10, High street, Worthing. TO RE LETT, Either with, or without the furniture, and entered upon immediately, THE capital MANSION, called MALLING- HOUSE, with the Offices and Gardens thereto Iwlnnenog, beautifully situate within one mile of Lewes. Some Meadow Land may be had with the house, if required.— Mr. Phitcox, of Mailing, will shew the pre- mises; and for particular", apply, personally, to Messrs. HOPER and SON, at Lewes. TO BE LETT, And entered on at Michaelmas next, ACapital Mansion called SUMMERS, in good repair, pleasantly situate near Billingshurst, in a neighbourhood abounding with game, in the county of Sussex, containing a dining- room, drawing- room, break- fast parlour, entrance hull with elegant staircase, ten bed chambers, servants ball, butler's and two other pantries. dairy, laundry, kitchen, brew house, wine and beer cellars, with oilier convenient offices ; green- house, lawn, fish ponds, wall and kitchen gardens, well stocked with choice fruit trees; double coach house, with four stall stable adjoining, a two stall riding stable, cart stable, born, granary, & c. with seventy acres of rich arable, meadow, and pasture land. Billingshurst is d slant from Arundel about 14 miles, Horsham about ' miles, Petworth about 9 miles. There are good roads to these market towns, and to commu- nicate with the London road, from which it is distant about 36 miles. For particulars, and to treat, please to apply to Mr. STEDMAN, solicitor, Horsham, Sussex, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On Wednesday, August 4, 1813, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester, between the hours of five and six, VERY desirable FREEHOLD and COPY- HOLD ESTATES, with immediate possession. Lot I. A COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising a large cottage, double cottage, with gardens, wheel- wright's shop, barn; and five inclosures of excellent arable land, and two of meadow land, and a withy bed, containing together, 50 acres. Lot 2. A most valuable Freehold ESTATE, called THE WITHIES, consisting of a cottage, garden, dou- ble barn, ox range, stable, granary and rick yard, toge- ther with three incisures of rich meadow, and two of" arable land, measuring : » 7 acres. Lot 3, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called the POTA- TOE FIELD, of exceedingly rich arable land, mea- suring 21 acres. The above Estates arc situate at Oving, about three miles from Chichester. The crops, and live and dead stock may be taken at a fair valuation. Particulars may be had at the Old Ship, Brighton • Hotels, Worthing, and Little hampton ; Crown, Arun del ; Messrs. Suwton and Fuller, Solicitors, and of Mr, WELLER, Chichester. _____ A capital Villa, with upwards of 40 Acres of very rich Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On Thursday the Fifth of August, 1813, at twelve o'clock, at the Crown Inn, Gosport Lot 1. A Very substantial, handsome FREE- l'\ HOLD VILLA, called BERRY HOUSE, the residence and property, of John Atkinson, esq. In the basement excellent cellarage, on the ground floor, a entrance, an anti- room, eating, breakfast and gentlemans rooms, butler's and meat pantries, kitchen, scullery, and two servants rooms over; on the first floor, a drawing, room, three bud - chambers, with closets; in the attics, four excellent bed cham- bers, and a dressing- room, finished equal to the first floor; a detached brew house; laundry, double carriage- house, 2- stalled stable for seven horses ; store- room, two capacious wine vaults, granary* dog- kennel, barn, poultry and pigeon bouses, a coach drive in front of. the house, enclosed by a lofty wall, and gates, planted with shrubs and flowers; a large paved back court, most productive garden, enclosed with lofty walls, well covered with fruit tree-, standards and espaliers, green- house, melon- ground, most abundantly cropped ; another small garden, an open piece of ground for potatoes, See. with nearly 17 acres of rich meadow and arable land surromn ting the house, orna- mented with luxuriant elms and forest trees. A. R. P. Lot 2. An excellent ARABLE FIELD, ad- oining lot 1, 4 11 Lot 3. An excellent ARABLE FIELD, ad- joining the preceding lot 5' 1 10 The two last lots are' accessible by Love Lane. Lot 4. I Three large TENEMENTS, with ex- cellent gardens, containing . . . . 0 2 10 In the several occupations of James Hall, James Slade, and George Martin, tenants at will. Lot 5. A fertile MEADOW adjoining. 3 0 10 Lot 6. A small piece of GROUND to erect a cottage on the north of Church Lane Lot 7 A capital ARABLE FIELD, called Bell's Close, together with the Church Lane mea- sures 12 2 9 Lot 8. Two large COTTAQ. ES, with excellent gardens, a carthouse, stable, gateroom, and cow- pen, in the occupation of George Edwards and John Hawkins. This valuable property presents to the intelligent speculator various objects. of advantage, which cannot at this period, be adequately appreciated or described, close to a maritime port and military depot, of the first magnitude. The increasing population of the councry also, being eligible for the residence of officers, and gentlemen in the employ of Government. Alverstoke is justly estimated a:. a dry, healthy situation, and admired for its extensive sea views, and rich land scenery; the society respectable ; the roads excellent and close to good markets, four miles from Fareham, two from Portsmouth, and one from Gosport. Printed particulars may be had at the Crowns, Gosport and Portsmouth,; Dolphin, Petersfield; Bear, Havant; Red Lion, Fareham; Auction Mart, London; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. WELLER, On Monday the 9th August, 1813, between the hours of five and six in the evening, at the Hotel, Bognor; the following ESTATES : LOT I. AVery desirable FREE HOLD RESIDENCE, being No. 6, Hothampton- Place, containing in the basement, a kitchen, wash house, pantry and cel- lars ; 011 the ground floor, a handsome entrance, eating room, 17ft. () in. by 15ft. with stucco cornice and marble chimney piece; breakfast room, 15ft. by 14ft. 6in.; first floor, a drawing room, Sift. G n. by 17ft. Gin. papered, with marble chimney piece, and stucco cornice ; a ? ood bed chamber, and three excellent attics, and a back yard with requisite offices. There is a luxuriant and pleasant shrubbery in front, separating Hothamp- ton Place from the high road, and a carriage drive to the house, and a right of road to the back offices. LOT II. A Piece of FREEHOLD GROUND behind Ho- thampton Place ; measuring in front 80ft. and 150ft. deep, very desirable for a kitchen garden for the house, or for the erection of a coach house and stable. Hothampton Place is a handsome uniform structure, built by the late Sir Richard Hotham, and command- ing an uninterrupted view of the ocean, from the glare of which the eye is relieved by a beautiful meadow in- tervening, on which the proprietor is perpetually re- strained from building. N. B. A moiety of the purchase money for the house may- remain on mortgage. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Daly and Blagden, solicitors - or to Mr. Weller, Chichester. HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On Tuesday loth of August, 1813, at one o'clock, at the Bear Inn, Havant, ATruly desirable FREEHOLD MANSION, with coach house, stables, gardens and pleasure grounds, tastefully laid out with walks, shrubs, and forest trees, a fish pond, together with 14 acres of ex cellent meadow laud, including the scite of the build- ings, & c. four acres of which are freehold, and the remainder copyhold of inheritance, situate at Bed- hampton, the residence of the late Tudor Griffiths, esq. at Bedhampton. The situation is peculiarly healthy and beautiful, commanding the most delightful views of the Isle of Wight, Spitbead, and the harbour, only half a mile from the sea. The richness of the land scenery is truly picturesque; the residence only a mile from the post town of Havant, ten from Chichester, and eight from Portsmouth, from which coaches pass every day for London, Bath, and Chichester; the neighbourhood re- spectable, a fine country for field sports, about ten miles distant from a capital pack of fox hounds. The timber and fixtures to be included in the pur- chase. Immediate possession will be given. Further particulars may be known by applying to Rev. Mr. FRANK,- Bedhampton ; Messrs. SOWTON and FULLER solicitors; or to Mr. Wtit. tR, Chichester, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( On the Premises) BY MR. WELLER, On Monday the i6tli of August, and following day, at ATruly desirable, LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE replete with elegance, comfort, and convenience of every description, situate in the much admired Cres- cent Bognor. The following apartments are compris- ed in the baSement:— a capacious kitchen, scullery, laundry, servants' hall, larder, butler's pantry, wine, beer, and coal cellars, and knife house ; ground floor; a very spacious hall, a handsome staircase, fine propor- tioned eating, library, and housekeeper's rooms; first floor, a delightful drawing room, boudour, two princi- pal bed chambers, dressing room, and water closet ; six large airy actics, and store room $ n coach house, three stalled stable, garden ; well supplied with the finest water. These premises arc* in a good state of repair, and are in every respect neatly finished, with marble chim- ney pieces to the principal rooms ; the whole has been recently fitted hp. and decorated with much taste, dou- ble windows, and jeaiousie blinds to all the principal apartments charming pleasure grounds* walks, and shrubberies before the House, with sea and land views of gre; it extent and richness. Ten years are unexpired at Michaelmas next, at an annua] low rent of seventy pounds, Direct possession may be had — And immediately after the foregoing, the genuine and entire HOUSHOLD FURNITURE, com- prising four post and field bedsteads with calico, dimity, and other furnitures; prime beds, mattresses, blankets, counterpanes; Axminster, Venetian, and Kiddermius ter carpets : in mahogany, a capital winged wardrobe, drawers, elegant sideboards, cellarets, a library table, a larsre rl? » wed dinner table, sofa, japan chairs, an Or ganized Piano Forte, register and other stoves, kitch- en and washing utensil-, & c. & c Catalogues and particulars may he had on the . premises; at the Libraries, Brighton ; Worthing, and Boguor ; the Printers of the Sussex, and Hants Papers, Messrs, Butler mid Pad wick, Solicitors, Harant* Auc tion, Mart, London ; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mi. WELLER, On Wednesday* the 18th of August, is. 3 between the hours of five and six, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Chi chester, AVery desirable RESIDENCE, situate at North Bersted, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Halsted ' he proprietor, comprising in the basement, good wine and beer cellars, on the ground floor, eating and draw- ing rooms, hall, . kitchen, dairy, and scullery, and ser- vant's room over the same; first floor, four excellent bed chamber*, and dressing room, a garden enclosed by a lofty wall, and planted with the choicest fruit trees, in full perfection, a vegetable garden, a yard, barn, three stalled stable, chaise and harness room, with ser- vants'' room over ' he same, making pound, together with 2A. OR. 4P. of very rich meadow land. The premises are in a most substantial state of repair, have been recently modernized, at a very considerable expence, of which immediate possession may be had. North Bersted is a pleasant, healthy village, about one mite and a half from Bognor, surrounded by good roads, and in the contiguity of shops of every descrip tion. The fixtures, as well as the neat and modern Houshold Furniture, may be taken at a fair valuation. Further particulars, and the premises viewed, by ap plying to Mr. WELLER, Chichester. Chichester. A truly" valuable Brewery, Plant Malt- bouse, two Dwelling Houses, and two very excellent Public Houses. To be peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION, Without Reserve, in three Lots, by Mr. BARTLETT, On Wednesday the 4tli of August, 1813, between the hours of live and seven in the evening, at the Dol- phin Inn, by order of the Assignees of , Mr. William Cobden, a Bankrnpt: Lot 1. THE BREWERY, containing 27ft. by A 7ljft.— malt house, 84ft. by' 19ft. with a grinding room, - 26ft. by 22ft. kiln room, malt cistern, and coal store.— The malt house has two working floors to wet 22 quarters per week, barley granary to take loo quarters, and drying room oter the whole, paved yard, two stalled stable, and piggeries, with a particu- lar entrance adapted to the premises.— A comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, 34ft. by 27ft. in depth, com- prising a parlour, kitchen and pantry, three principal and two servants' sleeping rooms, wash bouse, ample cellar room. A HOUSE I3jft. by 46ft. in depth, com. prising a kitchen, bed chamber, and room at the back, convertible into two others, garret, wash- house, and cellar.— The Brewery was re- built about three years ago, and the houses which are adjoining generally are in substantial repair, forming altogether, a desirable plant and dwelling houses with every convenience and ac- commodation for the concert). The fixtures to be taken at a valuation.— The copper boils oft' ten barrels. The whole of these extensive premises are situate in Tower Street, and are freehold, except the brewery, which is held by lease of the Vicar's Choral of the Ca- thedral Church of Chichester, for 40 years, from Christ- mas I801, renewable every 14 years, subject to a quit- rent of 13s. 4d. and two capons annually. Lot 2. A truly valuable PUBLIC HOUSE, called the KING of PRUSSIA, situte in the Little London, which is freehold, except 1 » feet in front, at the north end, which is held of the Custos and Poor of St. Mary's Hospital, Chichester. Lot 3. A DITTO, called the SUN, situate in the West Street, which is leasehold for 1000 years. The public houses rank among the first for business, and are subject to the right if serving them with beer and spirits for two years, from Michaelmas 1813. Further particulars may beobtained of Messrs Dally and Blagden, Solicitors; or of Mr. Bartlett, at his Upholstery Warehouse, and Agency Office, Chichester, and the estates viewed till tie sale. Sussex, on the sea- coast, C4 miles from London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. PETTON, At the Swan Inn, at Hastings, in the county of Sussex, on Monday, the 9th day of August text, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in seven lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due ioti. ee will be given, AVery VALUABLE ESTATE, situate at BEXHILL, in the co* unty o Sussex, two substantial, newly- erecled Dwelling- houses, wit! all necessary offices, gar- dens, and pleasure grounds, cott; igcs coach- houses, and stab- ling, and sundry Closes of excellent > asture and meadow land, in a high state of cultivation, containing, in the whole, nine- teen acres. This Estate is in the occupation of the proprietor, and in a high state of cultivation. Possession nay be had on completion of the purchase. Descriptive particulars may be had napplying to Mr. Mate, post- master, at Bexhill, who will SHE the premises, and a map of the several lots; at the principal Inns in the neigh bourhood; at the Place of Sale ; an of Messrs. Shadwell, Bishop, and Co. Hastings; and of M, James, New Boswell- Court, Lincoln's- Inn, London, where authorised to treat by Private Contract, and where maps ardepouled. A thorough- bred Three Years old Colt. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY V ERR ALL AND SON, ( Without Reserve) on Wednesday, August 4th, before the Star Do0r9 in Lewes, at five o'clock in the af- ternoon, APERFECTLY UNTRIED, very promising COLT, three years old off, got by Sorcerer, dam by Hambletouian, out of Lady Sarah, by Fidget, Ed- fred, Magnolia, & c. & c. F. B, The above colt was put out to keep at a year old, to Mr. Simon Grover, of Lewes, by a gentleman gone abroad, and is sold to defray the exxpences of keeping, & c. The colt may be now seen at Mr. Grover's stables. N. B. Horses intended for sale on the above day, must be booked by twelve o'clock. Three promising, young Horses. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, On the 4th day of August, before the Star Door, in Lewes, at five o'clock in the afternoon, TWO BROWN MARKS, got by Crafty, out of a well- bred mare, the one five years old, the other four years old off, they are full fifteen hands and an inch high, very much alike, and will make a hand- some p> nr for a curricle. Also a BAY FILLY, three years old off, unbroke, full sister to the others. They are all the property of the gentleman who bred them, and are sold only because they are not equal to carry a weight after the . hounds, in a heavy country. The two first- named may be seen at Brown's Racing Stables, Lewes, on and after Thursday the 2Qth July. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Old Ship Inn, Brighton, on Tuesday, the 10th day of August, 1813, at twelve o'clock at noon, AVery desirable and valuable Freehold Estate, called LITTLE OAT HALL, comprising a cot tage, good barn, capital waggon lodge, and hovels, with most convenient yard, and 104.4. 2ll. 11P. of ex<- elleui arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland, well fenced, and divided into. suitable inclosures, extremely well wa- tered, in a high state of cultivation, and stocked with thriving oak timber trees, and teilows, situate in the pa rish of Ditcheling, in the county of Sussex, in miles from Brighton, 8 from Lewes, 5 from Cuckfield, and 43 from London, and within a short distance of the Loudon and Brighton Roads. Possession may he had at Michaelmas next. To be viewed on application to Mr. Evitt, of Theo- bald's Farm, Wivelsfield, the proprietor, of whom prin- ted particulars may be had, 14 days previous to the § ale ; also at the office of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, Cuck field, where a plan of the Estate may be seen ; of Messrs, Evitt and Rixon, Haydon Square, . London - of Mr. Crosweller, Solicitor, Brighton ; at the place of sale, and principal Inns in the neighbourhood ; and of the Auctioneers, Lewes. AMBERLEY INCLOSURE. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. HEMINGWAY, Before the Commissioners appointed for inclosing Lauds in the Manor of Amberley, at the Old Houghton Bridge Public House, in the Parish of Amberley, on Monday the 30th day of August, 1813, between the hours of eleven and twelve in the Forenoon, UPWARDS of 53 Ac es of rich FREEHOLD LAND, free from all Tythe, excepting Corn Grain and Hay, known by the names of the DEADMAN and THORN DELL, eligibly situated in the said parish, on the banks of the river Arun, adjoining on the west the parishes of Bury and Coldwaltham.— The Land will be sold in five Lots, the particulars of which may be had, and a plan seen, at the Lamb Inn, in Angmer- ing ; at the Crown Inn, Arundel ^ Half Moon, Petworth, White Horse, Storrington, and at the place of Sale. 7th July, 1813 Tythe- Free Farm, and Woodland, Edenbridge, Kent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, On Saturday the 7th day of August, 1813, at the Crown Inn, at . Edenbridge, Kent, between the hours of five and six in the afternoon, in the following lots :— LOT 1. Comprises all that capital MANSION, or Dwelling House, called GABRIELS, with two barns, and other convenient out- buildings, and 85A. 3R. 36P. of rich arable, meadow, and woodland, in the parish of Edenbridge, in the county of Kent, in the occupation of Mr, James Jewell, who has two years unexpired term therein, from Michaelmas, 1813. LOT 2. Comprises all that capital piece or parcel of WOODLAND, called SHERNDEN WOOD, containing, by admeasurement, 80A. 2R. lop. HI the parish of Eden- bridge aforesaid, and now in hand. LOT 3. Comprises all that piece of exceedingly rich MEADOW LAND, containing, by admeasure- ment 6A. OR. 3P. ( more or less) called SKEETS' MEADOW, in the occupation of Mr. Jewell, under the above lease. LOT 4. Comprises all that part or parcel of common MEADOW LAND, called WEST MEAD, containing by admeasurement 3A. 3IT 3OP. and occupied with lots 1 and 3 under Mr. Jewel's lease. Descriptive particulars, with conditions of Sale may be had T4 days previous to the sale, at the principal Inns, at Westerham, Seven Oaks, Tunbridge, Godstone, and Reigate ; also of George Palmer, esq. 6, Doughty Street, London ; Mr. Mellersh, Solicitor, Godalming, Surrey; of Mr. Attree, at his General Agency and Es- tate Office, St* James's Street, Brighton; and of Mr. Dania, Surveyor, of Linipsfield, Surrey, where a plan of Gabriel's Farm may be inspected. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. ATTREE, At the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighton, on Thursday the 12th day of August next, at seven o'clock in the eve- ning, in two lots, LOT I ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Tenement, with the shop, warehouse, granary, stable, and convenient outbuildings thereunto belonging, situate on the west side of Middle- street, in Brighthelmston, aforesaid, now in the tenure or oc- cupation of Mr. Wm. Boniface.— Also a piece of CO- PYHOI- D GROUND adjoining thereto, and occupied therewith, containing from north to south 4t feet, or thereabouts, and from east to west 30 feet, or therea- bouts with four very capital hog pounds thereon. LOT 2. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement, wind, mill, stable, garden, and all that piece or parcel of Freehold Land, whereupon the said messuage, or tene- ment, windmill and stable, are built, containing, by es- timation, 80 feel square, be it uiore or less, situate in the parish of Patcham, in the county of Sussex, late in the tenure or occupation of the said Win. Boniface. For particulars apply to Mr. Read, Solicitor, Duke Street 5 or to the Auctioneer, at his General Agency Office, St. James's Street, Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, . At the George Inn, in the town and port of Rye, in the county of Sussex, on Saturday the - 28th day of An' gust next, at four o'clock 111 the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will then and there he produced, ( undess previously disposed of by private contract, of which doe notice will he given) THE FEE SIMPLE and inheritance in pos- sessiotwof& in all that large and Co dions ware- house, commonly called or known by the name of LITTLE LONDON,- with a three Mailed stable, with loft over same, and a building forming two dwellings attached thereto; situate, lying and being at the east end of the said town of Rye. The premises are . in good repair. The said ware house has been used as a wool ware- house, and is capable of being made a store house for any sort of goods, being perfectly dry and is most eli- gibly and conveniently . situatfd for trade, . generally, being very contiguous to the harbour. Possession may be had at Michaelmis next To con- venience a purchaser, a considerable ' part of the pur- chase money may remain on the security of the pre- mises. To view the same apply on the premises; and for further particulars ( if by letter post paid) to Edward and John Russell, esqrs. New Romney ; or at the office of. Mr. Thatcher, solicitor, Church street, Folkstone, Kent; Folkstone, 19tb July, 1813. LANDED ESTATES,- SUSSEX & HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT By Mr. SHEE, Agent for selling and letting ( by public auction, or private contract), hiring or baving ( 011 commission) Estates' Firms, Mansions, and Manors, No. 41, Southampton- Row, Russell- Square, the following Es- tates :— No. 1. A FREEHOLD MANSION, in the South of Hampshire, most beautifully si. tuate, with views of the Isle of Wight. Spithead, together with tin, 150, or 260 acres of capital land No. 2. A SPORTING LODGE, in Hants, three miles from Newbury, with 50 acres meadow land, fds of which can be irrigated. No. 3. A charming FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, in Sussex, 30 miles from London, with 40 acres of excel- lent land, and with or without a Farm of 3d acres, with a cottage, villa, and suitable offices. No. 4. In Sussex, 5" miles from London, an highly improvable FREEHOLD FARM, of 350 acres Capital land. Letters to be post paid. N. B. Wanted to rent or purchase, a small Farm, from 4u to 10" acres of improvable or good laud, with- in 40 miles of London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In August next, unless an acceptable offer of purchase should be made in the mean time, , LOT I. THE GREAT TYTHES belonging to the Parsonage of Goudhurst, in Kent, held by lease, from the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, for 21 years, commencing from Michaelmas tail, at a small reser- ved rent. • LOT II. A FREEHOLD FARM, called Combourne Form, iu the parish of Goudhurst, consisting of a Messuage, barn, oast house, and other outbuildings, and several parcels of land, containing in the whole, I44A. 3 it, 4p.- now in the occupation of Messrs. Osborn and Foreman, whose holding will expire at Michaelmas next. LOT III A FREEHOLD FARM, in Pembury, in Kent, con- " sisting of a Messuage, barn, oasthouse, and oilier out- buildings, and several parcels of land, containing, in the whole, 47A. tit. 3JP. now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Dungate, whose holding will expire at Michelmas next. All the above property is situate in an eligible part of the county of Kent, within a few mijes of Tuubrtd''& Wells. The tenants will shew the Farms ; and further parti- culars' may be known 011 application to Mr. Noakes, at Ticehurst; or to Messrs. HOPER and SON, at Lewes. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, at the BOWER in the Vicinity at MAIDSTONE, KENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By BOYS and SALMON, At the Cast'e Inn, Maidstone, on Thursday, the 5tli August, 1813, at four o'clock, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, ALL that capital Freehold House, Stable, and Outbuildings, in complete repair, with about 17 acres' of hop, orchard, arable, and meadow Land, nearly adjoining thereto, most desirably and pie santly situated within th: ee quartern of a mile at' the town of Maidstone, .011 tlie turnpike- road leading to Tonbrid^ c, now in the occupation of Messrs. Wattells, the proprietors : LOT 1. A substantial, well- built, roomy FAMILY RESIDENCE, consisting of two large parlours, a good back sitting- room, and very convenient paved kitchen, four lofty and spacious bed- rooms, with rooni, y closets therein- on the chamber story, and four exceedingly good bed- room's, with closets, on the attic story; large wash- house, with roomy fire- place, oven, and other conveniences for brewing, & c. good dairy ; roomy, dry cella- age ; good paved yard, with excellent water; a neat front garden, walled in, and a piece of valuab! e ground behind, planted with apples, cherries, filberts, currants, gooseberries, & c. all in a most thriving state, and in full bearing ; stabling for nine horses, with roomy lofts, and granary over the same, and a Cottage fitted up at one end for a labourer ; a good barn, with therein, roomy stowage, and enclosed waggon and cart- lodge under the same, containing in the whole. 5 t. 1R, 18P LOT II. A Piece of valuable ARABLE LAND & HOP- GROUND adjoining to Lot 1, and the turnpike- road, containing lV'- IA OR 6P LOT III. A Piece of valuable HOP GROUND, near to the former lots, adjoining the lane leading from the turnpike- road to Lord Romney's woods, containing 1A. 2R. 25P. LOT IV. A Piece of excellent MEADOW LAND, on the bank of the river Medway, a short distance from the house, containing 3A. OR. 35P. 5 LOT V. A Piece of MEADOW LAND, adjoining Lot 4, con- taining 3A. 1R. tip. LOT VI. A Piece of good WOOD LAND, situate near to Ditto Common, containing about • LOT VII. One Moiety, or half part of two good TENEMENTS and SHOPS, situate on Maidstone Bruise, now iodic occupation of Mr. Jarvis, baker, and Mrs. Pepperall, shopkeeper, ktt at 81. per annum. This estate is very desirable for the residence of a genteel fa- mily, as it possesses every convenience for their accommodation and is most pleasantly situate, commanding extensive views over the surrounding country. Printed particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Maidstone; and surrounding market towns; at the Place of Sale; and of the Auctioneers, Teton, where a plan may be ' seen. SUSSEX. IHereby GIVE NOTICE, to the Gentle- tlemen of the GRAND JURY, and to all Mayors, Bailiffs, Coroners, Constables, Petit Jurors, Persons, helving any thing to do at the next ASSIZES, or General Gaol Delivery, to be hold en at Lewes* for this Coun- ty, that the JUDGES of Assize will open the Commission on Friday, the 13th day of Au- gust, and will proceed to business on the fol- lowing morning at nine o'clock. EDWARD NAPPER, Sheriff Sussex Agricultural Society. npHE ANNUAL SHEW OF CATTLE A will take place an Wednesday, the fourth day of August next, an intervening day be- tween the Brighton and Lewes Races; and the Candidates for the several Prizes for Stock, must GIVE NOTICE, in writing, stating the exact description, and the number of Animals intended to be shewn, to Mr. Hurly, of Lewes, the Treasurer, on or before the Saturday pre- ceding the the Day of Shew. N. B. This regulation does not apply to candidates from other counties. Lewes, July 16, 1813. Wey and, A run Junction Canal. NOTICE is hereby Given, That a GENERAL MEETING of the Committee of Management of the Wey and Arun Junction Canal Company, will he held at the White Hart Inn, in GUILDFORD, in the county of Sur- rey, on Saturday, the l4tli day; of August next, at eleven o'clock in life forenoon. JNO. SMALLPEICE, Guildford, 26th July, 1813. Clerk to the Company. A tired family Littlehampton. or Arundel, on moderate terms— Respectable references will be re- quired Letters post paid, describing; situation, terms, and other particulars, addressed A. B. 21, Aldersgate Street, London, will be attended to, CROSS TURNPIKE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Trustees named in, and appointed by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the fifty third year of the Reign of His present Majesty, intituled. " An " Act for amending the roads from Hodges to Beadles " Hill and Cuckfield, and from Beadles Hill to Lind " field, and from the Cuckfield and . Crawley Road to " Horsham, and from Swingate to Shover Green, all in the county of Sussex," intend to bold their First Meeting under the said act, at the King's Head, on Chailey Common, on Thursday the nineteenth day of August instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to carry the said act into execution. Lewes, 1st August, 1813. TOLLS TO BE LETT. CITY ROAD. NOTICE is hereby Given, That the TOLLS arising at the toll gates upon the turnpike road, called or known by the name of the CITY ROAD, leading from Finsbury Square to Islington, will be LETT BY AUCTION. to the best " Bidder, at the house of Mrs. Raker, known by the sign of the Fountain, Fountain- Place, in the said Road, on Friday, the 6tht day of August next, be- tween the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and one o'clock in the afternoon, for one year and three- quarters, from the 29th day of September next, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the f 3th year of the Reign of his Majesty, King George the Third, " for regnlating the turnpike- roads." Whoever happens to he the best bidder, must at the same time, give securi- ty, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the trustees of the said turnpike road, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. A deposite of £ loo. must be made by the best bidder, at the time of letting. PETER EARNSHAW, No. 22, Red Cross Street, Cripplegate, London, Clerk to the Trustees of the said turnpike- road. WARMING HURST, ASHINGTON & CHANK- TON INCLOSURE. WE COMMISSIONERS acting under the Act of Parliament for inclosing lands, within th Manors of Warminghurst, Ashing ton and Chunk ton, in the county of Sussex, do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that we intend to meet at the Red Lion Inn, on Ashington Common, on Friday the 20th day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to receive the particulars, in writing, of objections of any person or persons, bodies politic Or corporate, interested in the said Inclosure, to. any of the claims of rights delivered into us; and no ob- jections to any such claims will afterwards be received. And we further GIVE NOTICE, that a list of the claims received by us may bp seen, on application at the office of Messrs, Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning. CALEB RICKMAN, JAMES PENFOLD. Dated 23d July, 1813.. ALL persons having any demands on the Estate of the late Mr. WILLIAM KING, of Hailsham, deceased, are hereby requested to transmit an account of the same to Mr. Richard King, of Frogfirle, in the parish of Alfriston, his Executor, in order that the same may be investigated and discharged. And all persons indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay such debts to Mr. R King, without delay. Alfriston, July 31, ! 8i3. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS- ALL Persons having demands on the Estate of the late Thomas Hillton, Cordwainer, of Alfriston, deceased, who have not already delivered in . their ac- counts, are requested to do so, on or before the 2d day of August next, to Mrs. Charlotte Hillton, or Mr. Cornelius Gibson, of Alfriston, aforesaid, and prove the Same, otherwise they will be excluded any share of five said estate,— And all persons who stand indebted to the estate of the late Thomas Hillton, are desired to pay the same immediately, either to Mrs. C. Hill- ton, or Mr. C. Gibson, or legal means will be taken for the recovery of the same. Alfriston, July 20, CHARLOTTE HILLTON, 1813* CORNELIUS GIBSON. WANTED at Michaelmas next, as WORK- ING BAILIFF. A middle aged man and his wife, without incumbrance. A person who is capa- ble of taking care of stock, and lias some knowledge <> f farming. He must have a wood character from his last place.— Apply to Mr. Goldring, Petworth $ or Mr. Humphrey, East Street, Chichester. GRASS FARM. WANTED to Rent by the Year, or op Lease, ( without premium) a small, decent FARM IJOXJSE, and offices, in good repair, with a garden and about 6" acres of land attached, at any distance within 3D miles of London— Letters ( post paid) menti- oning the plate, rent, tithe, and taxes, to be addressed to Mr, James, at Mr. Button's Library, 45, Grace- church Street, London. SWAN INN, EAST GftlNSTEAD. rp [ 10 M As PI TO HER, respectfully in forms J the Public, and particularly the inhabitants of East Grinstead, and vicinity, that he has purchased and entered on the above Inn, in which undertaking he solicits their patronage and support, which he will en- deavour to merit by strict attention to their wishes, and keeping the choicest liquors, with a well stored " larder. N. B. Gentlemen travellers may depend on g « od, well- aired beds, and excellent accomodations for their hordes. East Grinstead, July 1813. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of WIL- LIAM BONIFACE, of Brighthelmston, in the county of Sussex, miller and corn- chandler, are desired immediately to pay their respective debts to Mr. Read, solicitor, Duke street, Brighton.— And all persons hav- ing any claims or demands on the said Win. Boniface, and who have not already sent in their accounts, are desired immediately to send the same to Mr. Read. THE CREDITORS OF HENRY CRIPPS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that HENRY CIUPPS4 of. Isfield, in the county of Sussex, yeoman, has assigned over all his Estate and Effects to Trustees, for the benefit of his Creditors, and that the Deed is now lying in the hands of' Mr. William Verrall, Bookseller, Stationer, See. in the Cliff, near Lewes, for the signatures of such of the Creditors a3 are willing to avail themselves thereof, and will there remain until the - 2nth day of September next, for that purpose; such of the creditors as shall not then have signed the same, will be excluded the benefit of re- ceiving a dividend under the same. All, persons standing indebted unto the said Estate, are desired to pay the same to Messrs. Heaver and Mark wick, at Isfield ; or the said William Verrall, on or before 2oth September next, or proceedings at law will be taken against them. Lewes, 17th July 1813. OFFHAM AND DITCHELLING ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given, that the new Turn- pike Road from Off ham to Ditchelling, in the county of Sussex, is now OPEN for carriages and tra vellers, thereby furnishing a ready communication and line of road, between the eastern and western parts of the county, at the foot of the downs, near Lewes. And NOTICE is also hereby given, that persons tra- velling in Post Chaises and other light Carriages, having paid toll at court House Turnpike flat P. and producing a ticket denoting the same, at Off ham Gate, in their way to I ewes, pass through the said Gate at Off ham, TOLL FREE : and that waggons and cans having paid toll at Court House Gate aforesaid, and producing a ticket denoting the same at Offham Gate in their way to Lewes, pass through the said Gate at Off ham, on paying half the tolls usually payable there at. Lewes, 10tl » July, I8I3. To Plumbers, Glaziers, and Painters. TO be disposed of, and entered upon immediate- ly. an ESTABLISHED SHOP, in the above branches, situated in a principal town, in the county of Sussex, about fifty miles from London,— Any person desirous of business, will find this an advantageous si- tuation. ' For particulars, enquire of Mr. LEE, Printer, L ewes. By the King's Royal Letters Patent. DEAKIN'S improved Philosophical or Univer sal KITCHEN RANGES.— These Ranges combine acconomy and every possible use in Cooking, that may be quired in a family. It has an oven, and a - perpetual boiler • cooks meat, fish, poultry, & c. by steam.— The fireplace is open in front, and may be open or close at top, therefore '" cal- cinated for roasting in the usual- way. The ' top forms a com- plete hot- plate, for the purpose of boiling stewing, and heat- ing irons, consuming less fuel Mian most other Ranges now in use, and from its construction, completely prevents chimnies smoaking. Amongst the numerous advantages over others, when in use; it produces no unpleasant smell, and is less liable to be out of repair. The flues are particularly calculated for being easily cleaned ; the boiler or oven, maybe heated either separately or together, or may be used without cooking, as a common fire. The water in the boiler is always fit for clean use. POLHILL and GIBSON, Ironmongers, Founders, and Manufacturers of Stoves and Ranges, fancy and plain balco- nies and fence, smoak- jacks, & c Cliff, Lewes, beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, hat they have selected from the various new- invented Ranges the above, as the best and most approved of by families in general, and that they are manufactured by them, by permission of the Paten- tee, and are appointed sole Agent', for this neighbourhood. P. and G. have one in use for inspection, where its peculiar advantages can be better seen than described. Price for one 3ft. 6in. wide, exclusive of steamers, eleven Guineas ; 4 feet, thirteen Guineas; and rising one Guinea every six inches after; cheeks and spit- racks, one Guinea and and a half extra. ROMAN CEMENT MAnufactured by CHARLES FRANCIS and WHITE, NINE ELMS, near London, for Stuc- coing and making an old Brick House, equal in ap- pearance to a new Stone Building. In situations even where the walls are damp, bv a proper application of the Cement, they may be made perfectly dry. It is also used for brick- work, under water— and in making baths, cisterns, & c. it will be found to answer all the purposes of lead, at one third the expence— Sold 111 casks of five bushels each, with full directions for using at 4s. per bushel. TO BE DISPOSED OF. AT WESTFIELD, IN SUSSEX, AQuantity of CORD WOOD and FAGGOTS; also a quantity of CHARCOAL, at the prices as follows; Cord Wood, at 20s. per Cord. Faggots, . . ] 6s. per Hundred. Charcoal . . H> 5s. per Load. Enquire of Mr. West, at the Plough Inn, West Field, Sussex, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, rj~ HE whole of those valuable, substantial 1 FREEHOLD PREMISES, situate in the censre of Hurstperpoint, lately used as an Inn, called THE ROYAL OAK. The above is a desirable situation for the conduct of any business requiring room. For fur- ther particulars apply personally, to JOHN RlCKMAN, Brewer, Lewes. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT ACOPYHOLD FARM, called the HURTERS, consisting of a good Dwelling- House, barn, hovel, yard, & c. and, by estimation, about 5 © acres ( be the same more or less) of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, lying in the hamlet of Chiltington, in the parish of Westmeston, Sussex, holden of the manor of Wootton, and has an extensive right to commonage on Chailey Common, Possession may be had at Old Michaelmas next. The above would be a desirable ac- quisition to a Downish Farmer, being dry, sound land for sheep, and very conveniently situated for improve- ments, being within half a mile of the turnpike road leading from Lewes to Chailey. Apply to the Proprie- tor, near the premises.— N. B Part of the purchase- money may be on mortgage, if required, SUSSEX, near the SEA COAST, with possession at Michaelmas next TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFreehold Estate, desirable either with a view to the investment of Capital,— for occupation,— or as a sporting property* consisting of a - Messuage or Farmhouse, called FRENCH COURT, barn, stable, oasthouse, and other outbuildings, brick and tile kiln, ( with earth of an acknowledged superiority) and 140 acres, and l- 2 perches of arable, meadow, pasture, hop and wood Land, of which the portion of woodland is about 64 acres, situate in the several parishes of Fair- light and Pett. The plain lands are now occupied by Mr, Henry Gorham, under a fourteen year's lease, which will expire at Michaelmas next, when an improved time's rent may readily be obtained for the whole Es- tate. This estate is rendered peculiarly eligible from its independent nature, being absolutely free from all claim to quit- rents, heriots, and manorial rights and interfe- rence whatever, except the privilege of the Lord of the Manor of French Court, otherwise Fairlight, to hold his Courts in the Farm- house, this property having for merly constituted the demesne lands of the the said manor, from which it was separated upwards of 80 years ago. French Court Farm is distant about four miles from Hastings, the same from Winchelsea, and from Rye, six miles May be viewed on application to the tenant at French Court. For further particulars apply to George Palmer, esq. Solicitor, 6, Doughty- street ; or at the Office of Messrs. Lucas Shad well, Bishop, and Thorpe, Hastings, July, 1813. At the CUSTOM- HOUSE, HASTING, on Wednesday, the 4th Aug' tsi3, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS: Legal Strength for Dealers, About 384| Gallons Spirits of Brandy. 3^ Ditto brown Brandy* 6o| Ditto Geneva. For Private Use. 3| Gallons brown Brandy. 78 Ditto Geneva. The Goods may be viewed the morning of the Sale. S> 5 per cent deposite will be required. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom House, Newhaven, on Wednesday, the 4th day of August, 18S3, at. two o'clock precisely, in one lot, rp « E Smack THOMAS and MARY, of Wey- Jl mouth, Burthen 22 Tons -, together with her Ma- terials, The above vessel is well found, and calculated for coasting, fishing, or piloting. Custom House, Newhaven,- 22d July, 1813. J. HARISON, Collector. J. B. STONE, Comptr. N B. 25 per cent deposite will be required, HORSHM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PLUMER and SON, On Saturday the 7th day of August next, at the Anchor Inn. in Horsham, at the hour of six in the afternoon. AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a neat brick fronted and sashed messuage or dwelling- house, ( recently built) fit for the residence of a small, respectable family, with a garden and orchard behind the same, situate at Tanbridge, adjoining the Rivel Arun, within the Borough of Horsham, and late in the occupation of Mr. Harry Hall. For Particulars, enquire of Mr. Medwin ; Mr. Rich- ard Collins ; and the Auctioneers, Horsham. : A MBERLEY INCLOSURE. TO BE SO! D BY AUCTION, By Mr. KELSEY, Before the Commissioners appointed by an Act of Par- liament for inclosing Lands, in the manor of Am- berley. at the Fighting Cocks Public House, at ackham, on Thursday. the ; 6th September, J813. between the hour;, of four and six o'clock in the afternoon, SEVERAL convenient size Lots of FREEHOLD LAND, and free of all tithes, excepting corn, gran and bay; situate at the north and south parts of Rackham common„ Particulars may be had at the Crown Inn, Arundel; White Horse, storington; Half Moon, Petworth; at the place os sale; and at Mr. Kelsey's office. South. Street, Chichester, where Plan of the Lots may be seen. STANWELL MILL, MIDDLESEX. TO BE SOLD AUCTION, By Mr. HAWKES, At the Auction Mart, London, On Monday August 9, at twelve, with early possession, by order of the Trustees under* an Art of Parliament : THAT Valuable FREEHOLD and TITHE FREE PROPERTY, known as Stanwell Mill, with a constant stream never affected . with floods, an 18 ft. water wheel working four pair of French stones, requi- site tackle, and replete with every convenience, most eligibly situate in the centre of a good corn country, between the Great Wester and Bath Roads, and a short distance from the London markets. These premises comprise a modem and substantial structure, with ex- cellent granaries, lofts, barn, cart lodge, chaise house, commodious dwelling house, yard, two fertile enclosures of arable and meadow land adjoining, and productive right of fishery belonging to the same. — To be viewed, and particulars had 14 days previous to the sale, at the principal Inns, in the neighbourhood; Jack's Coffee- house; Auction Mart; of Mr. Vines, Solicitor; and Hawkes and Co. Surveyors, Beading. WORTHING, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STUBBS, By Order of the Assignees of John Baker, a bankrupt, on Friday, the sixth day of August, 1813, between the hours of two and four in the afternoon, at the Steyne Hotel, in Worthing, subject to such condi tions as shall be the; produced, Lot I. A N undivided Moiety of and in a Piece of FREEHOLD GROUND, containing from north to south 38 feet, and from east to west, 3o feet, situate on the north side of the North Street, in the town of Worthing aforesaid. Lot 2. A most desirable piece of FREEHOLD GROUND, inclosed with a flint wall, with a carpen- ter's shop erected thereon, i> 7ft. Gin. by 26ft. 6in. slated roof, situate at the hack of the Royal George Inn, in Worthing, most eligibly situated for a builder and car- penter, and convenient for erecting coach houses or stables, for an inn or coach concern. Lot 3. All that PEW, situate in the south gallery of the Chapel of Ease, at Worthing aforesaid, number- ed 111. Also, at the same time, by Mr. STUBBS, by order of the Assignees of the estate and effects of George White, a bankrupt, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, Lot 1. All that PEW, on the ground floor, of the Chapel of Ease, in Worthing, aforesaid, being No. 2, convenient to the pulpit and altar. Lot - 2, All that other PEW, situate in the front of the north gallery, in the Chapel of Ease, in Worthing, aforesaid, being No. tLJ3. For further particulars, enquire of Mr. Stubbs, the auctioneer; or Mr. John Watts, Solicitor, Worthing. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. FRANK STUBBS, At the Spaniard Inn, at Worthing, 0n Thursday, the 12th August, 1813, CERTAIN Leasehold PREMISES, situated in the most desirable and commanding part of Worthing, being the corner of Montague- street, in the occupation of Mr, John Molineux. The premises con- sist of a good lofty shop, sitting- room, drawing- room, bed- rooms, kitchen, and are well calculated for any business Wanting shew, ani the situation is such, it cannot fail of success- Immediate possession mry he had, and farther par- ticulars known, on application to Mr. John Watts, so- licitor; or of the Auctioneer, Worthing. The Sale to begin at six o'clock in the evening. STATE LOTTERY begins Drawing 17th Sep- tember. SWIFT aid CO. ( the Contractors) re- spectfully solicit the attention of the Public to the scheme of the New Lotery, which they have endea- voured to form upon the most popular principles— the lowest prize being Twenty Pounds, and at the same time there are more Prizes of £ 20,000, and £ 10,000 than were ever before given in a Lottery of Only It, 000 Tickets. SCHEME. 2 of <£•;(), 000 are o£ 40,000 2 .0,000 20,000 5 1,000 5,000 6 500 3,000 7.. 200 1,400 20 100 2,000 30 50 1,500 100 . • 25 2 500 2,230 20 44,600 The first 1,000 Blank drawn- will each be entitled to 201. The first Ticket drawn a prize above 20/. on th^ First Day, will receive at additional Prize of 10,000/. The first Ticket drawn . Prize above 20/. on the Second Day will also receive in additional Prize of 20,000/. Persons in the Country may be supplied with Tickets and Shares, by sending their Order, with Remittances, to the Contractors' Offices, 11 Poultry j 31, Aldgare High 12 Charing Crcs J Street, Or by application to their Agents. SWAN INN* TUNBRtOGft WtiLLS. To Gentlemen Travellers, and the Public. CHONEYSETT, frith the greatest respect * announces to his friends and tlie public, that he has altered and enlarged hi* house, in the most com- plete manner, and fitted it up in a Style, he trusts, that will add to their comfort, and meet with approba tion ; and, together with its local situation, it is pre- sumed, it will be deemed as truly desirable as any in the place, being situated close adjoining to the Parade and Post Office^ and commanding a view of the Wells' Common. C. H. hopes, by a steady attention to those who may confer on him their favours, to prove himself de- serving of their encouragement, which he shall with gratitude strive to maintain. ' SUPERIOR WINES.— GOOD STABLING. TO BE LETT, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, HPHE capital Inn, the SHEFFIELD ARMS, in a the parish of Fletcbiug, adjoining Sheffield Park, containing complete apartments, and every conveni- ence, with excellent stabling for 24 horses, coach houses, & c. Also 87 acres of excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land, with barn, yards, and all necessary farming appurtenances, situated on the shortest ai> d besi turn- pike road from London to Lewes, of five stages of ten' miles each, viz. Croydon, Godston, East GrinStead, Sheffield Green, and Lewes, The object i » to establish a Post House, with good chaises and horses, therefore every encouragement will be given for that purpose, and a very low rent is required. For further particulars, apply to the Steward at Sheffield Place. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FRANK STUBBS, At the Three; Horse Shoe « , South Lancing; on Friday, the 13th August, 1313, CERTAIN Fieeholo Stables and Coach Houses, ( Land Tax redeemed) situate as above, a most desirable and pleasant Watering Place, within two miles of Worthing, and much frequented bv persons of dis- tinction and respectability, it is therefore obvious the advantages the purchaser of the above will receive from being able to furnish so necessary an accommo- dation The premises consist of three stables and three coach houses, under one roof, one stable of two stalls, one of three, one of four ; there are good sleeping- rooms over the coach houses, and haylofts over all the stables. Immediate possession may be had, and farther parti- culars known, on application to Mr. N. Blaker, on the premises •, or the Auctioneer, at Worthing. The Sale to begin a » six o'clock in the evening. £ 10,000 FOR THE FRST DRAWN ABOVF. £ 20. LOWEST PRIZ £ 20; NO CLASSES, AND EVERY TICKET DRAWN OUT; FIRST 1,000 BLANKS £- 20 EACH. r BISH returns his sincere thanks to the Nobi- Ji • lity, . Gentry, and Public at large, for the very distinguished patrowage he received in the late Lottery, and begs leave to inform them the new State lottery will be drawn in two days, commencing 171b Septem- ber. The Scheme consists of 12,000 Tickets, and con- tains a greater proportion of £ 20.000. and £ 10,000 Prizes than is customary in so small a Lottery, and the lowest Prizes are £ 20 each. Tickets and Shares are now selling at BISH'S OFFICES, 4, Cornhill, and 9,.. Charins;- Cross, London; Where the following 2> Capitals were sold and shared in 157 Shares in the last Lottery: 3,237, .. a Prize of .. <£ 20,000 9J90, 10,500 7,112 o£' 2,000 19,288 300 18,131 2,000 4,643 200 496 1,000 7,023 200 7.883 . . . . 1,000 7,085 200 8,931 . . . . . 1,000 7,324 200 10,497- 1,000 11,430 ..... 200 6,680 500 13,285 200 14,545 500 j 18,881 200 15,383 500 19,393 . . . . . 200 Jo, 117 3C0 I See. & c. Tickets and Shares are also selling by BISH's Agents as under: Mrs. Spooner, Library, Worthing. J Nash, Bookseller, Tunbridge Wells. J Evenden, Druggist, Tunbridge. S. Mills, Bookseller, Portsmouth. J. Coller, Stationer, Alton. A. Matid, Do. Andover. W. Harvey, Perfumer, Southampton. R. Bishop, Draper, Whitchurch. Several Shares of the above Capitals were sold by BISH's Agents. l^^ a—^^^ — postscript. From Saturday's London Gazette. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing- street July SI, 1813. ADISPATCH, of which the following is an extract, was this morning received by Earl Bathurst, from Field- Marshal the Marquess of Wel- lington, dated Lezaca, July 19, iSi3. We established a battel y of four eighteen poun- ders against a convent, which the enemy had forti- fied and occupied in force, about 600 yards from the works of San Sebastian. This battery was opened on the morning of the i4th, and the con- vent was so far destroyed, as that Lieut - General Sir T. Graham ordered that the building, and a re- doubt which protected its left flank, should be stormed on the 17th. I have not received his re- port of the details of this operation yet, which, however, was successful, and our troops were esta- blished at the convent, and at the village immedi- ately below it, which the enemy had burred. - I have received a report from General Mina, of the 12th, in which he informs me, that Gen. Du- ran had joined him in the neighbourhood of Zara- goza, and that, he had attacked on the 8th, General Paris, who had for some time commanded a division in Arragon, General Paris had retired in the night of the 9th, leaving a garrison in 11 redoubt in the neighbourhood of Zaragoza, which Gen. Mina had left Gen. Oman to^' tack, while he followed the enemy with his own, and the cavalry under Briga- dier Don Julian Sanchez. He had taken a conside- rable number of prisoners, and a good deal of bag- gage from Gen, Paris; and a convoy on the 11th. It is impossible to applaud too highly the activity, intelligence, and gallantry, with which these opera- tions have been carried on. I have since heard that General Paris had arriv- ed at Jaca, on the 14th, and that he had brought with him the garrisons of Ayerbe, Huesca, & c. and was about to retire into France. Marshal Suchet evacuated Valencia on the 5th inst. and Gen. Elio entered that city, at the head of the second Army, on the 7th. I have a letter from Lord William Bentinck, of the 7th from San Fe- lipe, in which he informs me that arrive at Valencia on the 10th. I have not heard of Marshal Suchet's retreat beyond Castellan ; but the garrison of Segorbe has been withdrawn, and I understand that, on the inst. General Severolo blew up the fort of Alcaniz, and marched upon Mequinenza by Caspe. since writing the above, I have received a dis- patch from Sir T. Graham, of which the inclosed is a copy, containing his report on the attack of the convent near San Sebastian. Extract of a Dispatch from Lieut- Gen. Sir Thos. Graham to Field- Marshal the Marquess of Wel- lington, dated Ernani, July 18, 1813 THE convent of San Bartolome, and the adjoining work on the extremity of the steep hill toward- the river, were taken yesterday by assault. The natural and artificial strength of these fortified post, occupied by a large body of troops, and the im- possibility of access to either hut by the fronts, made it very desirable to have destroyed the defences as much as possible, and a new bitters on the left was begun the preceding evening, but not being ready in " the morning, the attack was determined on. A column, consisting of the piequets of the 4th Ca- gadores, commanded by Lieut. Antonio de Quairos, of one hundred and fifty men of the 13th Portuguese re- giment, under Capt. Almeyda, supported by three companies of the 9th regiment, under I\ H- command of Lieut. Col Cranford, with a reserve of three compa- nies of the Royal Scots, under Capt. Auguimbeau, was formed on the right to attack the redoubt, under the di- rection of Major Gen. Hay, Major lien. Bradford com- manded the left column, composed of two hundred men of the 13th Portuguese regiment, under the com- mand of Major SOD grass, of that regiment; an equal number, under Lieut.- Col. Macneagh. of gadores, and supported by the 9th regiment, under Lient- Col. Cameron. The whole of the troops employ- ed in this service being under the command of Major- General Oswald, About ten A. M, the left column began the attack 01n the convent, while the right passed the ravine near the river. Both attacks were made with such vigour and determination, that all obstacles were overcome, with out the loss that might have been expected. The enemy were driven in confusion down the hill, carrying a strong reinforcement, just sent from Sebas- tian, along with them in their flight through the burnt village of San Martin The impetuosity of the troops in pursuit, could not be restrained by the exertion of the superior officers, who had received Major Gen. Oswald's directions not to pass San Martin, and some sustained by those who followed the enemy to the foot of the glacis, OIL their return to San Martin on other occasions. Major Gen. Oswald conducted the service in the best manner ; and I am equally obliged to Major Generals Hay and Bradford, for their conduct of the attacks entrusted to them. But 1 beg, in justice to the officers, whose distinguished gallantry in leading" on their men to overcome the variety of obstacles that were opposed to them, to mention Major Snodgrass, Capt. Almeyda, and Lieut. de Quairos ( severely wound- ed) of the Portuguese service, and Lieut.- Col. Camp. hell, of the 91b foot. perfect satisfaction with all the officers aed men of the royal artillery, both in the four gull battery, employed for three days against the convent, and 011 the oppo- site bank of the river, whence several field. pieces were served with great effect. P. S. I omitted to mention, that Major General Hay mentions his great obligations to Captain Taylor, of the 48th regiment, his Brigade- Major. This Gazette also contains a letter from Captain Tritton, of his Majesty's sloop Kingsfisher, dated off Fano, Feb. 8, 1813 giving an account of his capturing one Trabacolo, and runnir,"- nine on shore, near the island of Corfu. * Also, a letter from the Hon, Captain Cadogan, of the Ha- vannah, detailing the capture of several small vessels, near the town of Vasto, Also, three letters from Captain Taylor, of his Majesty's Ship Apollo. The 1st is dated off Fa no, and states the des- truction of a battery and tower, in a creek between the towns of Bari and St. Vito, and burning of several small vessels. — The 2d, dated Merlera Island, mentions the taking tempo- rary possession of the Devil's Island, and the capture of a hrie and trabacolo. The 3d, dated off St. Cataldo, slates the dis- lodging a body of troops, which had disembarked from a feluc- ca, and landed on that island. This Gazette also contains Dispatches from Sir George Pre- vost, in addition to those published in the Gazette Extraordina- ry. They mention the loss of Fort George. BANKRUPTS. C. G. Smart, Newcastle, linen- draper. John Amery, Sainton, York, seedsman. William Quartet, Okehampton, Devon, dealer Thomas Matthew, Warlingham, Surrey, corn- dealer. John Hovil, Hatfield- street, Blackfriars, cooper John Milner, Sheffield, York, fender- manufacturer, Rohert Wortley, Kensington, baker w" B. tn' Brook- street, Holborn, carpet- warehouseman B. Arnold, Lambeth, paper- hanger, See. R; R. Day, Trinity- square, Middlesex, merchant. Phillip short, Carnabv- street, victualler, Andrew Richardson, York- street, and Thomas Welch of Cleveland- street, builders and copartners in trade. fftatltets. CORN EXCHANGE, July 3o. Wheat 46s. 56s. 6Is. Tick Beans - 79s. 82s Fine ditto lots. IS3s. Old Ditto - — s Rye - - - 53s. 63s. Oals - 15s. 17s. Barley - - 28s. 56s. Poland ditto - 29s. 36s. Malt - - 70s. 80s. Potatoe ditto — s 47s White Peas 110s 122s. Rape seed - 42l. 45l Grey Peas - 56s. 73s. Fine Flour 105s. 110s Beans - - — s. — s. Seconds - l'> 0s 105s, SMITHFIELD MARKET. Beef - 5s. 8d. to 6s. 4d. ' Mutton - 5s. 8d. to 6s. 8d. Lamb - 6s. Od. to 8s. Od. Veal - 6s. od. to 7s. Od. Poik - 5s. lOd. to 7s. Od. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY Beasts - - 510 Sheep and Lambs - 6,700 Calves. - • 160 Pigs - - - 250 Price of Stocks, July 24, at One o'clock. Consols . . . . . 57 § | i Reduced ..... 57IJJ Long Annuities ... 14 7- lb Omnium . . . . UXBR1DGE. THURSDAY, Jfnly 29. Wheat, per load . . . 24l. 10s. — d. to 35I. 10s. Barley, per quarter . - 529. — d. to 55s. — d- Oats ....... 44s. — d. to 54s, — d. Beans - - 76s. — d. to 83s. — d. New ditto- .... — s. — d. to — s. — d. Bye - - .... — s. — d to — s. — d. Peas — d. to — s. — d. TALLOW. St James's Market 5 6 Town Tallow 94 o flare Market 0 0 Yellow Russia 92 0 Whitechapelditto 5 6 White ditto 90 0 Soap ditto 8S 0 Average 5 6 Stuff 80 0 Rough ditto 58 0 PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. Kent - - 81. Os. to 111. Os Sussex • • 81. 8s. to 111. Os Essex - - 9I. 9s. to 111. Os POCKETS. Farnham - • 161. Oe. to 20I. os Sussex - 81 Os. to 10!. Os. Kent . . 9I. Os. to 131. Us LONDON. PROLONGATION OF THE ARMISTICE. —. THE- PARAT10N. S FOR A CONGRESS. Paris Papers to ih S6th insl." liave been received Tiie prolongation of the Armistice is announced bv the Moniteur, in a Bulletin from head quarters to the Empress. The prolongation of the Armistice is until the middle of August, but the precise day is not mentioned. Preparations for holding the Congress at Prague have commenced, and some of the members aie already at their post, the Privy Councillor D'Antett, the Russian Plenipotentiary, an ived on the Qth— The Count de Narbonne, and Caulincourt aie the French Plenipotentiaries ; the former set out for Prague on the 9th, and the lat- ter was to set out on the iStli. But the most cu- rious pait of this improbable story is contained in an article dated Lower Rhine, July nth, which says—" On the 7th of this month, the English Ambassador passed through Neuss ( department of the Moselle) QII his way to the place of Congress ; ' hewas accompanied with his numerous suite, by a French escort of honour." Orders have been transmitted from the Com- mander- in- Chief to the different military districts, authorising a certain proportion of the troops to be permitted to work at the harvest. Vauxhall gardens on Wednesday and Thursday evenings; weie crowded to excess. The illumi- nations were, if possible, grander than on the night of ths fete. The mine under the fortress of Burgos, is said to have exploded several hours sooner than it was intended In the French ; the consequence of which is stated to hare been, that three companies uf their own soldieis were destroyed; this is some retribution for the base device by which so many poor Spaniards were blown up at St. Andero, by an utiexploded mine. — Two thousand five hundred shells weie also found in the mine of Burgos. The great bell, in the southern tower of Saint Paul's, tolled late on Wednesday night, for up- wards of an hour, in consequence of the death of the worthy Diocesan, lis deep tones were mote solemnly impiessive from the silence and stillness of the hour. This ceremony never takes place but on the death of one of the Royal Family, or of a Bishop of London. Lord George Cavendish has generously lowered the rents of the estate lie lately bought at Gret- ford. The harvest has eommeneed in Huntingdonshire. One of the finest crops of barley ever seen; was mowed last Tuesday, at Water Newton. Monday two fine sturgeons were exhibited in the Liverpool fish- market, each measuring about seven feet in length. This is a very, unusual circumstance ip that town. One of these sturgeons was caught between Liverpool and Runcton. We lament to say, that Mr. Nelson, brother of Mr. Nelson, of the Navy Office, his son, and a waterman were drowned on Saturday morning, under London bridge, on their return to Deptford fiom Vauxhall gardens, by the upsetting of the boat. London, for the present, seems to have arrived at its ne plus ultra. A criterion maybe taken from the number of empty houses, and the bankrupt- cies of builders. Sir Charles Bunbury has, it seems, resolved on starting the famous horse Smolensko, for the Mag- na Charta stakes at Egham races : stables having been taken for him. The Duke of York has a very good colt by Giles, out of Tumbler's dam, in the stake, and some of the turf cognoscenti have a high opinion of his heating Smolensko, which hoise gives 5lb. as the winner of the Derby stakes. A remarkable kind of lusus naturae was disco- vered last week at Newark, near Ayr. A young hare with two distinct bodies attached to one head, two fore and four hind feet, both the bind quarters being perfect and well- formed. Three months ago, the remains of the Rev Thomas Nugent, late P. P. of Knockany, were deposited in the burial- ground of Hospital, county Limerick : for the last fifteen days his grave lias been visited by numberless crowds of people, some of whom have travelled many miles, for the purpose of procuring some of the earth that covered his remains, which they con- ceive, by being mixed with the water of a well adjacent to the church- yard, and drank by any person affected with whatever disease is incident the human frame, causes a certain and perma- nent cure. Several hundred weight of earth lias been already removed, and thereby the coffin frequently exposed ; we say frequently, because since the commencement, of this unaccountable practice, it has been repeatedly covered with fresh earth" by the relatives of the deceased, which has always been removed before the ex- piration of many hours, by an unthinking mul- titude, amongst whom have been observed per- sons, who might be supposed, from their ap- pearance, not likely to be so duped. The crowds are, we understand, daily increasing in the church- yard. Friday morning, Moses Wiltshire, found guilty at the last Admiralty Sessions, for being found in the act of open hostility on board an American privateer, was, pursuant to his sentence, executed on a temporary platform at Execution Dock. The unfortunate young man met death without the least apparent symptom of emotion. LEWES, AUG. 2, 1813. Last Saturday Earl Bathurst received a dis- patch from Field Marshal the Marquess of Wel- lington, dated Lazaca, July 19, 1813, giving further accounts of the progress of his vic- torious army in Spain, a copy of which, as detailed in'the London Gazette, our numerous readers will find in the preceding columns. Our annual Shew .. f Prize Cattle on Wednes- day, it is not doubted, will be repectably attended by agriculturists and others, At our Races, which commence on Thursday next, capital sport may he expected, and especi- ally for the King's Plate, which we understand is to be run for by horses of well- matched notoriety. The list, we are glad to hear, is to be enriched wiih the names of several horses from the valua- ble stud of tlie Earl of Egremont. At present theie are for trial at our ensuing as- sizes OR prisoners, viz. five for burglary, four for horse- stealing. three for sheep- stealing, one for a highway robbery, two for stealing bank- notes from letters/ one for manslaughter, one for bigamy, apd eleven for divers felonies. On the Civil tide of the Court there will be three special jury causes, and several common jury causes, but none of much public interest. The Sheriff and his suite will reach Lewes, on Friday, the 13th insl. on which day the Judges witlaiiive, and open the Commission, ami early U e next morning's the business will commence. Our Wool Fair, wldcii was \ i « Id at ttie Star Inn, in this town, on Monday, the 26th instant, Was never more numerously attended bv the respecta, ble and principal wool- growers of . the county ; and also by some principal woolstaplers, or agents, from London, Yorkshire, & c. After dinner, and the usual toasts given, Mr. Shiffner rose,. and propos- ed the health of Lord Sheffield, with thief times three; observing how much indebted the meeting, and the wool- growers of the United Kingdom weie to his Lordship for the information lie so ably collected, and f r. his observations on the subject of Wool. _ Lord Sheffield then read bis Annual Report, as' follows : I have much pleasure in obs' rving that since I last had the honour oj' addressing you, the difficulties respecting our foreign trade in woollens, are, in a great degree, removed • and, at present, there * eeuis to be no greater impediment than hereto- fore in finding markets lor our manufactures. In respect to our general trade, we have the prospect of exporting as much of our woollen manufacture, as we did previously to tlie extraor- dinary measures of the enemy ; for it appears that the export of woollens is increased, and 111 > t the quantity of cloth manu- factured in the West Riding of Yorkshire in the last year, ex- ceeds that manufactured the preceding year 815,535 yds. At the same time it is well known that the woollen manufacturers in the West of England, viz. Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, So- mersetshire, and the aojacents, have been fully employed during the whole of last winter ; and that the large quantity of wool on hand, in many instances two or three years' growth, has, in general, been disposed of j and latterly, at very fair prices, considering the quantity on sale. The superior management and attention of Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, obtained for him this last Spring, 2s. Id. per lb. The Duke uf Bedford, notwith- standing the excellence of his fleeces, having disposed of his two or three months earlier, and before the rise, got only 2s. 3d. and Mr. Ellman might have had the same price, if he had not mixed the fleeces of another flock with his wool. He sold at 2s. 2d. arid others sold at 2s. il l. In general a great propor- tion of the large stock of wool on hand, in different parts of the country, was sold, previously to the rise in price, at about 2s. — I speak of the fine wools, for the inferior sorts sold conside- rably under that price. As to the prices given at the late Fairs, I find that at Here- ford, the 1st uf this month, the quantity uf wool brought for sale was very large, but few buyers attended. Little was sold the 1st day ; on the 2d day a good deal of business was done ; ai d prime trinded and untrinded wool averaged from. 2s. 1 dA to 2i. 54: 1. • and prime lots of Spanish Cross front 2s. 10| to 3s. : J i. Mr. Clive's was the finest, and was sold at the latter price. i At Shrewsbury, on the 3d instant, the better wools sold from 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4^- 1 cer lb. Some prime samples sold higher; but, in general, the expected prices were not obtained. At Thetford. on the 3d instant, no business was d ne ; the buyers having picked up small quantities from those who \ iere not ab. e to keep their wool, at prices so far below the real va- lue, that the wool- growers- found it their interest to hold t ack lor a time. Mr. Coke offered h s wool at a very reasonab'e price, v. z. 2s. Gd. ; and since the fair his tenants have sold at that price. At Colchester, on the 5th, there was a very numerous meeting. Mr. Western sold his wool at 2s. 3d. j and a consi- derable quantity of wool was sold fiom 2s. to 2s. 3d. At Ross Fair, on r e 20th, wool sold at much the s- me prices as at Hereford : best Ryeland, irom2s 101( 1. to 3s. Very little Merino, pure or crossed, was offered. In Cheshire, wool grown on Delamere Forest has been sold for 3s. and South- down Forest, and mixed Merino tor 3s. 6( 1. South- down has sold in Shropshire a 3s. per lb. and the far- mers in those parts have refused2s. 9d. The demand for En- glish fine wool, however, has not been so brisk as in the earlier months of this year. The lower sorts continue to meet a ready sale, but the middle class of wool has now fewer purchasers. Whilst there was a prospect of the ports of Germany being open to pllr trade, the manufacturer . boitght freely ; but as soon asthere wasa doubt in that respect, the markets be ame dull in Yorkshire j and, consequently, tRere was a les^ demand for assorted English wool, in the London market. But if the ports Of Germany - nd ( he Baltic, viz- Hamburgh, Dantzic, Sec. should again lie open to us, of which there is a good prospect, there can be little doubt teat the price of English fine wool will rise considerablv. However, during the short period la t Spring that there was an intercourse between this country and the German ports, we received nearly 500 bags of Saxon and German wool; part of which, if well assorted, would have been worth from6s. to 8s. per lb. And if the German ports should be re- opened, it is supposed a still larger quantity will he imported, the growth of the last two years, for which they had not aii export, except 1 y an inland carriage into France. It is not through the v\ ant of foreign trade that the wool of the United Kingdom is depreciated. Nei her is it the manufactu- rers, but the wool- growers, who have now reason to complain. There is as great a demand for out manufactures as ever there has been j but the immense importations of foreign wool, free of all duty, from ah parts, into this country, so taxed and tythed, must ultimate!) ruin Ih growth of our fine wool, which has of late years, been so greatly improved in quality. It was Supposed, and uith the appearance of reason, that in consequence of the prodigious number uf Spanish Sheep sent to France, England, and other countries, and o the n i* eca- ble state of Spain, that the flecks would be extremely diminish- ed ; and that the export of wool from thence woti'd be compa- ratively very small. But we have been mistaken : and the im- port of foreign wool into this country las' year was very great, and on averages taken on the last five, or the last ten years, the importation had increased fourfold. Such immense quan- tities of wool on hand will tempt the manufacturers to speculate so largely, that it is to be apprehended the market be- ng glutted with the manufacture, we shall soon hear of t'- ere being no sale or demand for it, and thus a subject may be furnished for the discontented. The Spanish flocks certainly must have suffered greatly. But France, and other countries which used to re- ceive large quantities of wool from Spain, and now supply themselves, no longer take any ; and the whole produce of Spain and Portugal come- to - his country. And if application be not made to the Legislature, and some duty be not laid noon the import ef foreign wools, it is not difficult to foresee, that the Ryeland and South - down, and other fine wools, will not find a market here, unless at such reduced prices as will not pay the grower; and, consequent 1} , that hi - quality ol the wool will be extremely debased; the grower will prefer quantity to quality j and we shall, at length, become dependent on foreign coun- tries for the materials of our favourite staple manufacture, at least of fine wools. Ti e strange, and mischievous policy of permitting the produce of other countries to come here in com petition with an article of our own growth, and that of the ut- most importance, does not take place in any other instance. It cannot be doubted, that there is a very great increase in the growth of wool in the United Kingdom ; and that we are not, and shall still less in future, b- in want of foreign wools, uti- les , perhaps, of the very finest sort. It is the import of the infe- rior foreign wools that is so prejudic ial. A duty on wool im- ported would little affect the import of the finest sort, which alone we can want, and would enable our fine wools to come to market in competition with the inferior foreign wools. But un- less the Ian eel interest ( in which I include the tenantry of the United Kingdom) will state its grievance to Parliament, a most essential produce of this country, the exportation of which is strictly prohibited, w ill become a mere drug, and through neglect, will be extremely deteriorated in quality. Either the prohibition of the export of wool should be ' taken off, and the trade be open, or he growth of British wool be protected by a duty on the import of foreign wool, as is the case in respect to corn, and other articles. The wool- grower had suffered several centuries under laws as impolitic, as they were unjust and barbarous. Under penalties th -- most tremendous he has been prohibited from seeking a market. for the produce of his skill and industry ; and much of of these extravagant restrictions remained in force until the 28th of the present King, when part were Tepealed, but the prohibition remains still very severe. At the same time the wool- growers of the rest ' of the world, have been encouraged to send their produce to glut this the only market now open to them. These restrictions had rendered that most interesting and important branch of agricultural produce an ar- ticle scarcly worthy of attention. But the value of wool, as well as of all other articles, having apparently risen of late years, through the decrease in the value of money, a spirit ot im- provement in the quality of wool was thereby encouraged, which must entirely cease if redress is not obtained. The landed interest lias always been proverbially inert in matters which peculiarly concern it; and Sir Robert Walpole, one of the ablest of our Ministers, in his comparison of the lauded with the manufacturing interest, used to'say, that the first was like ( he sheep, who lay down quietly to be shorn ; and the other like the hog, who, if you touch but a bristle, made himself heard most loudly. - If the occupiers and owners of land will not attend to matters which so peculiarly concern them, they must not expect that Ministers, w ho are not much acquainted with country details, and are so fully occupied with affairs of stale will embarrass themselves with such matters. [ Jo be concluded in our next.'] As soon as Lord Sheffield had finished his report, the health of Lord Chichester, who, it is hoped, will take the chair at the next meeting, was drank. I, oid Egremont's health also was proposed from the chair, and most heartily drank by the whole company. After some conversation. Lord Shef- field observed, that on the opening of the trade to Hamburgh, and other parts of the North, last spring, speculation was greatly encouraged, the demand for wool increased, and the price rose very considerably. But when the port of Hamburgh was again shut against us, that circumstance, and the unsettled state of the North of Germany, had checked speculation, and there was a decline in the price of wool, lie added, there was no probabili- I. /.,'!' .'••- 1 ! ; j< ,• :— • . . ty. of our trade. ( o thai part of the world being cramped as it had been. Arid v- e might expect that the ports of Sweeden, Pomerania, Prussia and Russia would continue open to ust even if Hamburgh should remain in the hands of the French. And that when the North of Germany was more settled, there could not be any doubt of a great demand for our woollens, and consequent rise of tlie price of wool And under these cir- cumstances, 2s ( 3d. per lb. was a moderate price for our best wools, especially as it appeared the South Down wools sold 2S. Bd. arid upwards in Norfolk, and many other places; and that less than 2s. 3d. bad not been given for fine wools in any- part of the kingdom. When Lord Sheffield had retired, some loose conversation took place respecting the wool laws, but so little to the purpose of the business of the meeting that many of the principal wool growers departed. But it was understood that a petition would be presented to Parliament, praying for a duty on the import of foreign wools. As usual, little business was done on the day of the Fair.— Some wool was sold as low as 2s. pet lb Tlie wheat harvest has commenced in this neighbourhood ; in a field, belonging to Mr. Stunt, of Southeram, the reapers were very busy on Sa- turday ; and this day the sickle will, in like man- ner be applied, in divers other parts of the coun- ty The produce is every where most abundant. The beautiful historical painting, presented liy W. Burrell, esq was last week placed in the great room of our County Hall, and it proves a great acquisiton to its ornaments. Our Theatre will, be opened, for a very short season, on Wednesday evening, with Education and The Mogul Tale. On tlie morning of Friday last, between th"? hours of six and seven o'clock, a large, white pointer, with red ears and a long tail, cut at the point, was seen to bite two dogs, in the parish of St. Ann, very violently; be also seized a kitten lying by the side of a young child, at the door of its parents, and in a moment destroved it. Some pains have been taken to ascertain whose property the dog is, but hitherto without effect; it is how- ever hoped, he will soon be discovered, and pro- perly secured to prevent the possibility of a very serious injury happening, as the circumstances are ot a nature to create strong suspicion that the dog is mad. One day last week an affray tonic place at the Broad Oak Inn, in the parish of Brede, between some Irish soldiers, and some young oien belong- to our Local Militia, which at one period of it threatened fatal consequences, but we are glad to hear, that after an exchange of many sturdy blud geon blows, and some blood- shed, it ended without st- iii us injury to any of the combatants. PORTSDOWN FAIR. This fair, last week, ow- ing 10 the fineness of the weather, was fashionably and numerously attended, and espciallvon Tues day, when it was thronged with company, who indulged largely in the fun and frolic of that mart of pleasure One Gentleman fiom Brighton, whose HAND, i; paving his devoirs to the rosy God, had ex cuted tha which his HEAD could not stand to, on b' ing seen towards morning, floundering on the road, was humanely taken up by an HONEST cara- van driver, and conveyed, with other passengers ( Nymphs of the Point) to " Portsmouth; but soon afer his arrival, he had the mortification to find, that he had been eased of all his loose cash, and two silk handkerchiefs of rare manufacture; he had, however, ( o console himself in the preserva- tion of his gold watch and gold snuff- box, by hav- ing, luckily, deposited them with the master of the inn where he put up, prior to his departure for the Down. — The lovers of the drama found am- ple gratification in the CHASTE peifotmaix. es of Richardson's company of Comedians, whose Ca- vern Horrors, and Lovers made happy, gained thetn the thundering plaudits of crowded houses, at different peliods of the day— The spirit of Sir John Barleycon, raised a martial spirit that operat- ed highly in favour of the recruiting parties, who were uncommonly successful. The above fair had so engrossed the post chaises at Chichester, on Wednesday, that not one remained ill the city to lie had, after noon, when a mourning coach, in all it* sable habiliments, was actually drawn up at the door of tlie Golden Fleece, to receive its pas- sengers, and perfoim t'te road duty ! DIED At East Bourne, on Tuesday last, Har- court, onlv son of Col. Norris, aged 19 years, a young gentleman who would have inherited large property, had lie attained the age of 21. His re- mains were tntened at East Bourne, on Saturday. At Bexhill, on Monday last, Mrs. Duke, wife of Mr. Duke, Surgeon, at Battle On last Thursday evening, at her father's house, in this town, Mrs. Puckle, wife of Mr. John Puckle, jun. of" Nicholas- lane, London. Wearegiven to understand, that Mr. Moon, ' he celebrated performer, who was patronised by their ' Majesties at Weymouth, in 1812, is now at Tun- bridge Wells, wheie he has the honor of perform- ing to crowded and brilliant houses. He has been at the Court Hall, Maidstone, and at the Town Hall, Tunbridge, where he has exhibited to from three to four hundred per night. It is said he in- tends to take his tour through Lewes, Brighton, and Chichester, 011 his road to his country- seat, Exmouth, Devon. A very curious and singular work, we under- stand, is to make its appearance this day. from the pen of a clergyman of this county, viz.— A Histo- ry of the Devil, from the first ages, with the dif- ferent opinions of mankind, respecting him; and as the price is only 6d. there are but few whose cu- riositv will not be raised to purchase it ; it may be had of J. Baxter, Lewes. BRIGHTON AUG The Duke of Norfolk, on Saturday, arrived at his Castle at Arundel. His Grace, it is thought, will honour Lewes Races with his presence. Among our latest arrivals are the Countess of Lieven, Lady of the Russian Ambassador ; Lord C. Somerset; Baron Montalembert, & c. At Ryde in the Isle of Wight, 011 Wednesday last, Captain Manby engaged the attention of many spectators, by making experiments with shell, shot, and line, to be applied for the salva- tion of ship- wrecked seamen, and we believe the success of his experiments equalled his ex- pectations. Mr. Croker avid all the Spencer family were present. Hampton Court, we hear, from experienced amateurs of the turf, presents for the breed of race horses, accommodations which no other part of the kingdom can boast of; and hence it appears, that it is the Prince Regent's inten tion to augment and improve his stud of racers. The new chapel, at Chichester, wherein the ap- proaching grand Concert is to be held, is built much after the manner of the Jireh chapel, in the Cliff. Very nigh to the above sanctuary stands another new erection, designed and executed for the use of the Free- Masons, ( t is a neat little hall, and can onlv be objected to on the ground of the proximity of its interior to . the street, which will render it difficult to keep it close tiled against the never- to- be subdued curiosity of the unenlightened. The front window exhibits the two masonic columns, very neatly wrought with slips of painted glass and lead, by the glazier, who. it may be presumed, from the pains which he must have bestowed upon them, ranks as a brother. Our races commenced on Friday last, witli a match, Capt. Richardson's b. c. Pat, against Mr. Purling'sb. g. Clayhall, last mile, for 50gs. which was won bv the former. Same day, A Sweepstakes for 5gs. each, with50gs. added by the Town ; for all . ages ; heats; the New Course ; 3 yr olds, 6st. 8 b. j 4 yr olds, 8it.; 5 yr olds, 8s . 91b.; 6 yr old , 8st. I2Ib ; and aged, 9st. . . Mr. Lake's b. c. Boaster, 4 yrs . 1 1 Duke of S'. Alban* s b. g. Cambrian, aged . , 2 2 Mr, Farrallch.- f. Byrs ..... 3 dr Mr. Pengree's ro. h. Silverlocks, 5 yrs . , 4 4 Mr. Pierce's br. f. 4 yrs . . .53 Tbe Gold Cup Subscription, as we stated in a former paper, did not till, consequently there could be no race for it. For the Sweepstakes of logs, . each, with the addition of 50gs, announced for " Saturday, the second day, produced no horses, and conse- quently, no race. There was, indeed, a made- up match between two hunters, that scampered over the ground, at a respectful distance from each other, but without exhibiting any thing like racing. The extreme fineness of the day proved an irresistible invitation to the Downs, which exhibited a numerous assemblage of com- pany. Among the most fashionable part, w. observed the Hon. Charles Wyndham, but the Earl of Egremont, we believe, yvas not present. From what has passed, we can form no jusj estimate of the present day's sport. The same day, a beautiful 74 gun- ship came out of dock, in fine stile, at Portsmouth, which afforded great gratification to some hundreds of spectators. The family barouche of Lord C. Somerset, on its passage to this place on Wednesday last, with some female servants, owing to one of the reins breaking, got foul of a butcher's calf cart, by which the pole of the carriage was broken to pieces, and the horses thrown down, fortunately, without producing any serious consequences. The coachman and a young gentleman on the box with him, resisted the shock and retained their seats. The girls were much frightened, but not at all hurt. On Wednesday the 21st of July, one of the coaches running from Worthing to London, was overturned, by which accident the coachman had one of his legs broken. And on yesterday se'nnight the same coach met a similar accident from one of the wheels flying off, by which an out- side passengers, Mr. Wilson, a Far- mer, near Horsham, was so much hurt, that he died of the injury he received, 011 Tuesday last. One day last week as a party from Brighton were going in different carriages, on a pleasurable jaunt to Bramber Castle, the driver of a tandem, not bavins; been educated in the Bang- up school, suf- fered his ' reins to get under the tail of the shaft horse, which set. the animal a- kicking, and occa sioned him to overturn the vehicle, wherebv the gentleman was thrown out with great violence, and so terribly bruised in different parts of his body, that his recovery was rendered doubtful. A small bugle, in the breast pocket of his coat was pressed flat, and it is thout; ht by giving a sort of check to his fall, saved some of his ribs from being broken. Orders have been recently received from the Duke of Richmond, for the renovation of the Goodwood Cricketing Club, and the members have, in consequence, occasionally taken the field foi practice, in their new dresses, white flannel jackets, trimmed with purple ribbon, and jean trousers. The Portsmouth stage- coach, on Wednesday, ariived safe at Chichester, fully laden within, and with THIRTY passengers on th" outside ! Last Wednesday evening a dispute arose be- tween two dragoon officers, on the parade at Chi- chester, which, it was the next day reported, had pioduced a challenge ; but as nothing further Concerning it has reached us, we conclude it had 110 fatal termination. Last Wednesday, as an inebriated soldier, be- longing to the fj'h Dragoons, was amusing him self by riding bis horse furiously to and fro the stable yard of the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester, the animal at length threw him with great vio- lence on the pitching, and it was at first feared, had fractured his skull, but on examination itap- peaied. he had escaped that danger, but his head was so badly cut and bruised, that it was necessary to take him to the hospital, the suffering victim of his own imprudence George Stoar, a painter, was recently com- mitted to Horsham jail, by Nathaniel Tread- croft, esq. to take his trial at the Assizes, 011 charges of robbing Sir C. M. Burrell, bart. and W. Burrell, esq. of white lead and other arti- cles entrusted to his care. The Assizes for the county of Southampton, commenced at the castle at Winchester, on Tuesday last, before the Hon. Sir Robert Graham, and Sir Vicary Gibbs, at which there were 38 prisoners for trial, among whom was William Price, charged with stealing a horse, in a field, at ^ outhover, the property of E. Johnson, esq He was acquitted by the Jury, whose verdict we understand, was not quite in accordance with ' the opinion of the learned Judge and the court. A few days since, a cricket match was played on High- down Hill, the gentlemen of Angmering, Ferring, and Goring, against the psalm singers of the said parishes, which terminated, one wicket, in favour of the former. State of the game in our next BIRTH On Monday last, tlie Lady of Mr. Weller, of Chichester, of a son DIED. O11 Tuesday last, at Horsham, aged 94 years, Mrs. Plumer, relict of the late Mr. Plumer, Auctioneer, of the above place. FOR THE SUSSEX. ADVERTISER. EPITAPH, For W. HUNTINGTON, On seeing the one written by Himself. Here lies W. H, once a Heaver of Coals, But he left his employ, and turn'd Saver of Souls ;— And he chang'd for the better too, fifty times o'er; For instead of a COAL- CART,— he kept COACH AND- FOUR A fav'rite of Fortune,— the Dame did not leave him, And yet he complain'd the world would not receive him. But when Death requir'd him his farewell to take, Where's the dust of his feet ?— he had got none to shake, For he left PAUL to trudge through the dust, dirt, and rain, While he rode in his carriage, and kept his shoes clean. But to make up for this, he snatch'd hold of his pen, And vow'd he would make England tremble again. Now this will take place, I am pretty well sure, When he mounts to the skies in his chariot- and- four. J. LEACH. Brighton, July 24, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT all persons who stand indebted to the partnership lately subsisting between JAMES. HART and SAMUEL BACON, of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, Builders, ore requested immcdiately to pay the same to tlje said James Hart. And all per sons who have any demands on the said James Hart, and Samuel Bacon, are requested, forthwith, to send in their claim to the said James Hart, who wrll dis charge tlie same. Worthing, July 3o, 1813. THE ANNUAL VENISON DINNER at the the BEAR INN, in the Cliffe, Lewes, is fixid for Thursday 19th insianr. — Dinner will be ou the Table HI three o'clock, precisely. Lewes, August 1, isia, THEATRE, LEWES. MEssrs. JONAS and PEN LEY, beg leave most respectfully to announce to the Nobility Gentry, and other* of Lewes and vicinity, this Theatre will o en lor a few nights only, iin Wednesday next, AUGUST 4th. with the celebrate d new comedy of EDUCATION; And the laughable Entertainment of THE MOGUL TALE. On THURSDAY, the. revived Comedy of THE CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. .- Vvi. i, TRICK FOR TRICK. Boxes 3s. 6d — Pit Gallery Is. Doors to be opened at six. and to begin at seven. Nights of performing this Week;, will lie Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. N. B The Theatre will . close again 011 Tuesday, August 17th. and not be rc op ited till August 1S14 WANTED, at a respectable Inn, in Sussex, a steady, cleanly Woman, as COOK, who can bring a good character from her last place. Apply at the Golden Fleece, Chichester ; or at the Office- of this paper. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons flavins; any demands on the late Mrs. ANN BLABER. cf Newhaven, in the coun- ty of Sussex, de- eased, arc hereby requested to deliver an account of the same to Mr*. William Blaber, of Brighton, in order that tbe same may be examined and discharged ; and all persons indebted to the aforesaid Ann Blaber, are desired to pay lire same to Mr. W, Blaber. in order to prevent further trouble and expence. Brighton, July 20, 1813. " Vy - : . STRAYED, " ON Thursday morning, the egili of July last, out of the ground of Samuel Baker, ,. t Heath-, field, - in the county of Sussex, a DARK CHESNUT HORSE, about 15 hands high, has h d some o' his ribs broken, and has a long scar on the off' side, his near pastern enlarged and become callous^ both knees broken, and about eight years old. Whoever will deliver the said horse to Samuel Baker, ot Heatthfield ; or Mr. Thomas Meryon, Rye, shall be rewarded for their trouble. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A L \ LITTLE WIGSELL, situate in the parishes of Salehurst and Bodiam, in the county < rf Sussex, ad- joining the Turnpike road leading from Silver Hill to Bodiam, consisting of a farm house, bams, oasthouse, and other requisite out buildings, together '. vifh up- wards of ^- 20 acres of arable, meadow, pasture, wood, and hop grounds ill a ring fence, abounding with game, and in a high state of cultivation. The* timber upon this Estate l » very thriving, and the lands are free of hay and com tithe, ( exc ept about ten acres in Bodiam.) It is well worth the. notice of. Gentlemen wishing to in- vest their property in land, . tenants of respectability standing ready to take a lease of it, fup 14 years, or any longer period, at a considerable rent. To view the Estate, apply to Mr. William Martin, on tbe premises; and for price ami other particulars, enquire at the Office of Mr. Wardroper, Solicitor, Hawkhurst, Kent. SURREY* TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROW, At tlie Compasses Inn at Alfold, Surrey, on Tuesday the 24tli day of August, Idi3, between three and four o'clock u the afternoon, subject to such condi- tions as shall he then produced, LOT I. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting L\ of a cottage, barn, hovel, gate- room, garden and orchard, and several closes of good arable land, well set with fine thriving timber^ containing, m tbe whole* 30 acres ( more or less), situate in the parish of Ewhurst in Surrey, one mile and a half from Cranley, eight from Guildford, and about 12 from Dorking, and How let to Mr, James Child, of Cranley, as a yearly tenant, from Michaelmas. The timber trees and tillers on this lot to be taken by tbe purchaser, at a fair Valuation, down to and in cluding those of the value of Gd, LOT II. A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, ( in two tenements) with a barn, garden, and two closes of good arable and pasture land, containing in the whole four acres ( more or less), situate at Dunsfold in Surrey, and adjoining to Dunsfold Common, and now let to Mr. Wm. Child, as a yearly tenant, from Michaelmas, The tenants will shew tlie premises; and for further particulars apply to Mr, William Child, of Mr. Thomas Rice, at Pulborough; or Messrs Ellis and Hale, soli- citors, Pet worth, Sussex. A Card to the Ladies of the County of Sussex A hance the charms ot personal beauty without injuring he constitution, the celebrated GOWLAND's LOTION as- repared by Mrs. VINCENT, has for a long* series ofg ears been pre- eminent. It is an imperious duty to caution the public a^ a nst vile Imitations \ Mrs. VINCENT's GOW- LAND's LOTION is the only genuine preparation, and its superior efficacy in removing , all " disorders of the skin, and im- parling a delectable a appearance to the complexions has been authenticated by testimonials from persons of high rank and fashion. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Davies- street, Gro-- venor Square, London; and Lewes, by Mr. Lee, Adams, Pitt, Davey, and Pugh ; in Brighton}- by White, No. 2, North- Street, and Phillipson ; in Horsham, bs Maun in Chiches* ter* by Phillipson, Cottrell, andt Pratt and by" all the re- spectable Venders of Genuine Medicines, in Quarts 8s. 6d* Pints 5s. 6d. Half Pints 2s 9d. , To prevent counter fens, Mrs. Vincens signs her name upon the label on each bottle that is genuine. RHeumatisms, Palsies, arid Gouty Affections, with their usual concomitants. Spasm, or flying pains, flatulency, indigestion, and general debility, ( origina- ting in w hatever source) are reli. ved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pill ) in thQSC complaints where necessary, is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, gene- rally curing Chilblains by one application^ and the severest Sprains and Bruises, in less than half th? time usually taker* by any other Liniment or Embrocation, and f used immediate- ly after any accident it prevents the part turning black. White- head's Family Cerate is equally efficacious for broken Chilblains, all ill- conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbutic eruptons, blotches pimples, ring- worms, shinies, breaking. out of the face, nose, ears, and eyelids, sore head and scorbutic humours of every description. Prepared and Sold by R. Johnston, apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho, London; the Essence and Pills are 2s. 9d. each. The Cerate at Is. \\ and 2s 9d.— Thev are also so'd by Lee, Adams, Pitt, and Baxter, Lewes Mr. White, Pit', Donaldson, Phillipson, and Walker, Brighton j Munday, Worthing; Mann, Horsham; Cuthbert, Battle; Coleman, ; Rye, Pratt and Phillipson, Chichester ; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. v LEWES, JULY 24, 1R13 Red Wheat - 61. 6s. to 61. 8s. —. White Wheat - 61. 4s. to 61. Cs. — Oats, - 45s. to 5L2s. 6d. per quarter JULY 31* No Wheat at Market,— Barley and Oats, little or none From Tuesday's London Gazette DOWNING- STREET. JULY 25- ADISPATCH. of which ( lie following i* an extract, has been tbi « day received at Earl Barhurst's Office, addressed tn his Lordship hv Field- Marshal ' lie Maquness nf Wellington. dated Zubieta, toih . July, tftlfi.'— Since I addre'Sfd your Lordship on « t> » » 3d inst. T have receive*! accounts from General Mina. stating iliat General Claussel bad marched from Zaragoza towards , Jaca 1 have POT yet heard of Fi arrival at that place On their rialit the eireniv have remained nearlv in ihe same * i I nation, since ' he* crossed the Bidassoa, and dpsfroved theiridire of Irnn Notwithstanding that the enemy had vtirhdrawii their left and right quite into France, thev still maintained their centre in strength in the valley of Bastan, of whith on account of its richness, and the strong position it affords, they ap'p.- ared determined to keep pos- session, and had assembled three divisions of - he • Army of ( tie South, under the comma d of Ge- neral Gazao. Lieut.- Gen. Sir Rowland Hill, how- ever, having been relieved ftoiV) the blockade of Pampeluna, dislodged them, successively, from alt their positions, on the 4' h, 5th, and ? th instant, with two brigades of British and one of Portu- guese infantry of the 2d division, under the com niaisd of Lieut - General the Hon. W Stewart, and with one division of Portuguese infantry, un- der the Conde d'Amarante's . division, under the command of the Conde. The last post which the enemy occupied in the Puerto de Maya, between that village and Urdax was remarkably strong; and the fog was so thick in the afternoon, that it was impossible for the troops to advance beyond the point at which ' hey found themselves when the f:>; came on. The enemy, however, had been push- ed so vigorously Up to that point, ' hat they were obliged to abandon their post in the flight, and to retire into France. In all these affairs the troops conducted themselves reinarftablv w II. and Lieut. Gen Sir Rowland Hill was much satisfied wilhthe conduct of Lieut Gen the Hon W. Stewart, and of the Conde d'Amarante.—^ ie. ce I addressed your Lordship last, 1 have received from Lieut - General Lord W. Bentinck, a letter of the 30th nit. It ap- pears fiom other accounts, that the Duque del Parque retired from the Xucar on the 25th, with- out loss, and had again token up the position of Castella. The following is a total list of our killed and wounded, on the 4' h. ftih, 7' h, and 8th irist •— I serjeant, 7 rank and file, killed; 1 captain, g lieutenants, 2 staff, 4 serjeants, t drummer, | fg rank and file, wounded ; 2 rank and file, missing. -- MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. The. ' Norfolk Agricultural Society, at their ap- ftive'sarTi', on Saturday se'nnight,' rwojved to pe- tinn Parliament asainst ' he present tax upon bus- bandry.—^ Turnpike tolls on manure carriage*, not Teturt] injawithin 24 hours, are token off hi an act of ihe last Session of Parliament On the 9th ' tilt. Francoise Robert, a girl, eleven years old, and her brother Justin Robert, seven years old, having pone into a chesnut wood neai Ponteil, in France, tn gather sticks, a wolf suddenly seized the boy hv the neck, and dragged him some distance. The gill pursued the animal, and pelting him with stones, made him quit his grasp, when she herself bcame the object of his attack. She placed her- self against a tree, and defended herself a consi deiable > ime, rthen the ferocious animal again seized the bovT" The girl a second time rescued lieiyirothcr, and placing herself between him and thewolf, maintained the combat with such spirit that the animal at length fled. She then put her brother, covered with blood from his numerous wounds, into a pannier, and carried him Home — A singular circumstance happened on Thursday evening, in Piccadilly. A fellow cgta basket from behind a stage- coach, and in carrying it off, he fell, when the basket burst and out sprang a large baboon, who, profiting hv the accident, made his escape into ( he Park — As soon as the account of the fate of the late Mr. Thomas Bonar leached St. Petersburg, the Exchange was ordered to be shut and no business was transacted on that day.— The America papers ascribe the surrender of the Chesapeake loan explosion that took place on board that vessel while in action. This we know is false. — Report says that theie will speedily be assembled a General Court Martial, which will sit, not at Chelsea, but in Spain, because the taking home so manv ' ituesses would hurt the service— Judge Chambre, ft is said, will icli'e from the bench l> e- foie the commencement of Michaelmas Term. Mr. Parke is spoken of as his probable successor.— Last Friday evening aff rded tile largest receipt that was ever known at Vauxhall gardens, not less than twelve thousand persons having paid for then admission, nearly £!, 000 of which was received in silver.— The following method of taking out grease- spots from woollen cloth has been recom- mended ; Take magnesia in ( he lump, vet it, and rub the grease spots well ; it a little ( ime brush it off, when no stain or appearance of giease will be left.— On the voyage ont of the Stirling- Castle to India, the Countess of Loudon and Moira wished to corfine her society entirely to her' own family, and of course to the exclusion of Lady Popham and Iter daughter; a coolness, in conse- quence, ensued between the parties, and Sir Home refused to take some furniture on board at Madei ra, belonging to Lord Moira ; nor would he admit his Lordship's staff to his table, trftr all « w his ser- vants other than the ship's provisions.— The Royal William, the most durable ship ever built, is now breaking up It is recorded of this ship, that she came into ha'brur on the 2d of October lG? 9, to be laid np in ordinary ; in July 1714, she was taken to pieces and rebuilt. Orders have been given to report on the appearance of her timbers, when she is taken to pieces, to ascertain the cause of her unusual duration'— Juca, by which Claussel is etiileavoiiiing to retire, is the capital of Upper Arragon, about 50 miles east of Pamplona, and is about Ale same distance north of Zaragoza, upon one of the roads to Fiance over the Pyren- nees It is not a place of strength — Bayonne,. to which . the public . attention is so much directed at present, is sitnateffin the department of the Lower Pyrennees, ? t the condux of the livers Adour and Nive, about 3 league from the sea, Willi a good harbour, but difficult to enter Ii is strongly for- tified, the work of the celebrated Vauban— In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Monday, Miss Frances French obtained a verdict with 200"! damages, against Mr. Ignatius Keogh, for breach of prermise of marriage. Judge Day prbn- unced it to be" ne of the most aggiavaicd eases of the kind that had ever come before him.— A publican, of Sutton- upon Trent, was lately delected mixing tobacco wilh the hops he used in brewing, and fin ed in the mitigated penalty of 501. A barbarous murder was committed on the person of an Irish labourer named Clifford, on Monday last, in a brick- field, near Gray's Inn lane- road. Another Irishman named Leary, and his wife, are in custody for the offence — Thursday morning', William Bad- cock, Peter Patrick 1- nnis, and Edmund Burkitt, for divers forgeries; and likewise William Smith, for stealing and secreting a letter containing Bank of England Notes were, pursuant to their sentence executed before the debtors' door, Newgate, in the fifcsefie^ of a stealer coti^ rtnrss of speefftfors fhaiiii has, for several years been seen to assemble on such a melancholy occasion. The night before, Burkitt shot himself iti his cell with a pistol he had con- cealed; ihe ball passed into his body a little below the hip. Bv prompt surgical assisiance, he was sufficiently recovered to undergo tilt dreadful sen tence of the law. They all died extremely peni- tent.— Nicholson, the murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonar, was last week so seriously indispo- sed, that doubts « eie entertained of bis recovery; he is now, however, declared out of danger, and will take his tiial at the next Kent Assizes. ACCIDENTS, & C. A few days since, as a poor woman of Burton- upon- Humber, named Metcalf, 81 years of age, • was collecting manure from the road near to her own house, on passing three asses, one of them viciously seized and held her by the arm for a considerable time. Hall, a gardener, hearing her cries, very humanely rescued her fom her peri- lous situation ; and surgical assistance being im- mediately procured, on examining her arm, it was was found broken in three places, and otherwise so dreadfully lacerated as not to admit of the bones being replaced. She expired on Friday, aft£ r hav- ing suffered excruciating pain.— On Sunday last, as Mrs. Cole was walking in a meadow, a short dis- tance from her home, near Windsor, she sudden- ly " fell dotn, and almost instantly expired. It may appear extraordinary, that as Mrs C. was walking on the same spot, that day twelvemonths, at ( he same hour of the day, she fell down in a similar manner, and was taken home almost life- less — A. Coroner's Inquest was held last week, on the body of Mr. May's child, whose death was oc- casioned by a ferocious bullock at Stoke, when a verdict was given against the owner, Mr. Harris, butcher, to pay the value of the animal as a deo dantl to ( he Lord of the Manor, the doctor's bill, the funeral charges, and every other expence at- tending the unfortunate circumstance. The following form of prayer is to be read in all churches and chapels for the victory of Vitto- ria : " O LORD GOD of Hosts, who chiefly declarest thv Almighty Power, by protecting the oppressed, and smiting to the ground the proud oppressor, and who, in the defence of injured nations, teach- es! thv servants to war, and girdest them with Strength for battle, we yield Thee praise and thanksgiving for the continued successes in Spain, with which Ihou has! been pleased to crown the conduct of our General, and ihe valour of our solders ; but more especially for ( he signal and de- cisive victory which, under the same commander, Thru hast recsntly vouchsofed to the allied armies in the battle of. Vittoria Continue, we pray Thee, thy blessing upon ( he counsels of our General; maintain and support the courage and strength of the allied armies; sanctify the cause in which ( hey are united: and as it hath pleased Thee to put back, wiih confusion of face, the proud invader of Spain and Portugal, let ( he allied armies artd allied kingdoms prostrate themselves yvii| i one con- seni before Thee, and acknowledge with humility of heart the victory to be Thine. These prayers and thanksgivings we humbly offer to thv Divine Majesty, in the name and through the mediation of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Amen." DIED.— At Amsterdam, Moses Gomez Cavel- ho, a Jew, aged 107 ; ( lie deceased enjoyed all his faculties until the moment of his death ; he never lost a tooth, or wore spectacles. His drink was milk, and he took every day a small glass of brandy.— At Vittoria, Lieut. Col. Chas. Fane, of the 49, h icgt. of th? wound he received in the great battle.— On Wednesday night, Dr. Randolph, Lord Bishop of London. . Bankrupts from Tuesday's Gazette. James Proctor, of Yarm, Yorkshire, merchant. James Sailer, Trinity- square, merchant. Edward Evans, of Denbigh, innkeeper, William Jenks Wem, Salop, cheesemonger. Wm. Becher, Docking, Norfolk, corn- merchant. Thomas Warner, of Hatton- wall, grocer. Wm. Pavne Barnard, Hoxton, linen- draper. George Harper, Greysford- Mills, tobacconist. Joseph Osborne, of Uttoxeter, grocer. Stephen Rowe, of Huntingdon, grocer. William West, of Sheerness, brewer. Amos Wrey, of Tokenhonse- yard, merchant. THE Assignees of the Estate and Effects of JOHN TIDY, ( lie Elder, heretofore of Worth log, in the county of Sussex, Builder, an Insolvent Debtor, appointed under, Hint fry virtue of an An of Parliament, made and passed in the fifty first year of the reign of his present Majesty, King George the ' third, intitled u An Act for the relief of certain In solvent Debtors in England." intend to meet on the nineteenth day of August next, at eleien o'clork in tlit forenoon, at the Sea- House Hotel, in Worthing, afnre • aid, in order I" make a final dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent, when and where tin Creditors who have not already proved and substant a lid their debts, are to come prepare! to prove . md sub stautiate the same, or they w ill he cxi hided ihe benefit of die said esi; iie*. And the said creditors ore hereby desired to send the particulars of ( heir respective de- mauds, for examination, on or before ihe Fifth day of August next,' at the office of Mr Thomas Cooper, so- licitor, Lewes, or the same will be disallowed. Mann's Approved Medicine. Recommended by ' Physicians, and patronized by La dies and Gentlemen of the first distinction. SOLD in bottles at 2s. fid. and 4s. Cd. each, du- ty included, engraved on the stamp, " THOS. MANN, HORSHAM, SUSSEX," ( lit Inventor and sole Proprietor, without which it cannot he genuine. No medicine lias been so much blessed in restoring" such multitudes, when all hopes qf recovery have been given over in Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, Convulsion Fits, long standing Asthmas, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Dropsy, Relaxed Habits, or in a low Nervous debilitated slate Also Ladies in a pregnant slate may take doses of < o or 15 drops, with perfect safety: and the infant from the first week, to the aged, in any state. Ample directions accompany each bottle, with many authentic cures: amongst which is one from an eminent Physician, together with 15 affidavits, sworn before different Jus- tices of the Peace for the county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters, who have witnessed their name to many astonishing cures effected by this eele brHted 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 Isi Battalion of the 44th Regiment, had been afflicted with an asthma for fourteen years; on his return from Malta to England, tie could not lay down lo rest for two mouths, owing to the shortness of breath and violent cough, being obliged to be bolstered up in Ins bed ; on his coming to Horsham Barracks application was made to Mr. Mann, of Horsham, B> taking bis APPROVED ' MEDICINE, great benefit was soon experienced , that he could take bis rest with comfort, and b\ the testi- mony of his own baud, tie tu- lieyes - by the blessing of God, it has been tin means of living Ins life. Witness ' my li nd, at Horsham,' this 12th day of January, tB13. PETER LEONARD. GLYND BRIDGE TURNPIKE. ; AGeneral Meeting of the Trustees will be hol- den at the Ram Inn. in Westfirle, < fn Tuesday the tenth day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the Surveyors of the highways of the several Parishes in which the said turnpike road lies, are requested lo attend and state what proportion of statute duty has been done upon the said road, within their respective parishes. Lewes, S4th July, | 8'. 3. E. VERRAL, Clerk. ~ STORRINGTON TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the Gate called Pulborough Gate, upon the Turnpike road leading front Stopham to Steyning, in the county of Sussex, will he LETT bv AUCTION, on Friday, she 2oth day of August next, at the White Horse Inn, in Storrington, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock oo the same day, for the term of one or more years, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the I3tb year of the reign of his Majesty, King George the Third, for regulating the Turnpike- road « , which Gate was lett for the year ending 85th March last, at the sum of £' 286. and will he put up at such sum as the Trusteees present may direct. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must pay down one month's rent, in advance, and give security with sufficient sureties, for payment of the rent month- ly,' as shall then be agreed on, CHARLES MARSHALL, Clerk to the Trustees. Steyning, l6th . fitly, 18) 3. TO BE SOLD. ABRACE of capital and well matched IRISH SETTERS. The price is Twenty- five Gui- neas. Apply to Mr. LEE, Printer, Lewes. BRTGHTON BLUE COACH OFFICE, Corner of North- Street, LONDON AND BRIGHTON COACHES EVERY morning, at eight and ten o'clock, in eight hours, carrying four insides, through Cuckfield, Crawley, Rei- gate, Croydon, & c. & c. to Hatchet's White Horse Cel- lar, Piccadilly; Blossom's Inn, Lawrence- lane, Cheap- side; and George and Blue Boar, Holborn; from whence they r< turn every morning, the same road An elegant Post Coach carrying four insides, only, guarded and lighted, every evening, at ten o'clock; and returns from London every evening at half past nine. N. B. No parcel whatever will be accounted for, if lost or damaged, above £ r>. value, except entered as such, and insurance paid thereon. Performed by the Public's obedient servants, CROSWELLER, CUDD1NGTON, ALLEN, & CO. The proprietors beg leave to return their sincere thanks to their friends and the public in general, for the great encouragement they have received for these last twenty five years, and flatter themselves, that by rendering their conveyances equal, if not superior, to any, in respect to comfort and dispatch, they shall meet a continuance of that support. N. B. London Waggons every Monday and Thursday. ANNUAL LETTING of the BARRACK CANTEENS. Barrack Office, London, ist July, 1813. NOTICE IS hereby given, that the CANTEENS, in the under mentioned Barracks, are to be lett to the highest bidders, for one year, from the 3oth Sep- tember next, to the 29th September, 1814. No person but of unexceptionable character, nor any person for more than one Canteen, or who will not un- dertake bona fide to reside in the canteen, and conduct the business thereof in his own person, will be approved ; and two sureties will be required for the regular payment of he rent, & all sums which may become due in respect of the said Canteen, and for the due performance of the several conditions and stipulations of the lease. The person whose proposal shall he accepted, and his sureties, must execute the indenture of lease and co- venants relating thereto, the particulars whereof may he known by applying to this Office, or to the Barrack Masters at the several Barracks. The names of two respectable persons with their christian- names, professions, and places of abode, who will join the tenant in executing the indenture as his sureties, tnnst he inserted in the proposals, and the te- nant is to pay for the stamps ; and the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks do not undertake 10 procure the tenant a licence. Sealed proposals, with the words " Tender for Can teen," written on . the outside cover, will be received at this Office, 011 or before 12 o'clock at noon of Wednes- day, the 4th of August next, after which hour any proposal received cannot be noticed. By the Mutiny An, Canteens are not liable to have troops billetted upon them. To the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks. I hereby offer for the Canteen at for one year, from 301I1 September, 1813, to 29th September, ISI4, the sum of ——— pounds as rent, and —- jioutids for Ihe privilege of selling liquors, & c. therein, making together - pounds, and propose Mr. — of ————•— and Mr. , ui — - — — as iny sureties for the same. Arundel Hythe Ashford Ditto Fort Twiss Battle Sutherland Berryhead Moncrief Bexhill, old Ipswich. Old Bexhill Huts Ipswich, New Birmingham Knightsbridge Bretchington Kingsbridge Brahorne Lees Lewes Brighton Maidstone Cotterbury Cavalry Malden Ditto Infantry Manchester Chatham, North Mill Bay, Plymouth - Ditto, South Norman Cross, East Ditto, Fort Pitt Norman Cross, West Chelmsford, Old Northampton Chelmsford, New Norwich Chichester Nottingham Colchester Ottery Croydon Parkhurst Danbury Pevensey Dartmoor Playden or Rye Deal North Infantry Portchester Deal South Infantry Portman street Dorchester Romford Dover Citadel Romney Dover Heights, or Redoubt Radipole, Weymouth Barracks Stonehouse, Plymouth Dungeness Grand Redoub Sandown Ditto ( No. I) Fort Silverhill ( No. a) Fort Steyning ( No. 3) Fort Sunderland ( No. 4) Fort Shorncliffe Eastbourne Totness Exeter Weeley Frankfort, Plymouth Winchester Gosport Windsor Cavalry Hailsham Windsor Infantry Hampton Court Woodbridge Harwich Yarmouth, Norfolk Hastings Yarmouth, or Colwell, Isle Horsham of Wight Hounsow York. GUERNSEY. Castle Cornet Vale Castle Fort George Icart Amherst Homette De Lancey Grand Roque Doyl Richmond. JERSEY. St Owen's Bay Mont Orgueil Castle St. Aubm's Bay - St. Aubm's Fort Grouville Barracks Pier, or Townhill De Veulles Barracks St. Peter's Barrack. Elisabeth Castle ALDERNEY - Corblet's Barracks. To Mercers, Drapers, Grocers, & c. TO BE LETT, Arid entered upon nuinediately, AN EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE, arid largfc and commodious shop, with detached br? ivhouse, stable, and warehouse, and a large, garden adjoining, situate in the populous and flourishing vil- lage or town of Pulborough, Sussex, and late in the occupation of Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings, ( who has re- tired from business). The House comprises a long established, and welt accustomed shop, with two bow windows, a parlour in the front and . another behind, kitchen, five bed cham- bers, with attics over them, and a store room, and good cellaring. On ths premises a considerable- trade, in the drapery, grocery, a/ id general shop keeping lines, has been carried on for many years*, and the whole concern offers an excellent situation for an improving business ; the navigable River Arun passing at the bottom of the premises, whereby goads of all descriptions may he brought from London and elsewhere, without the ex- pence of land carriage; and at Pulborough is now holden the largest market in that part of the country. Far further particulars and information, apply to Mr. upp, Codmer Hill, Pulborough. J 14th July, 181,3. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. UPTON and CO of the British Paint Manufac- tory, London Wall, most respectfully inform ' he Public that they have taken the Warehouses lately occupied by. Messrs. Travers and Esdaile, su « ar- bakers, No. 62, QUEEN- STREET, CHEAPS IDE, at which place may be purchased, asat London Wall, GENUINE OILS and COLOURS, at the WHOLESALE PRICES, for MONEY" ; and « he e their cheap, durable, and impenetrable Paints, ground in Lin- seed Oil, for :- ark palings, weather- boarding, stuccoed fronts, out- buildings, ship- painting, & cc. are now selling at the same prices as heretofore, viz.— Invisible Green, 56s. per cwt.; Dark Olive Green, TO*. , Bright Olive Green, 112*. ; Blue, 80s. ; Black, White, Yellow, Stone, and Lead Colours, 56s. per cat. each ; Chocolate, 50s.; Red,- 40s.; and repared Oil to thin them for use, 5s. 6d. per gallon. Genuine White Lead, 56s. per cwt.; Turpentine, 12s. per gallon ; Linseed Oil, 5s. 6d. per gal1. £ Painters' Brushes; and Colours of every kind, dry or prepared for use. Genuine Sperm Oil, 8. s. 6d. per gall. ; Fine Cham- ber, 5s. 3d.: Pale Seal, 4s. ; and Common Oil, 3s. 9d. per gallon. N. B. The Impenetrable Paints are very handsome in ap- pearance, possess great durability, an* d willstand in hot climates. They are used in the manner of other paints, and are applica- ble to the general purposes of useful and ornamental painting. PELICAN OFFICE, for INSURANCE OF LIVES and GRANTING ANNUITIES.—' This Office was established in Lombard- street, London, in the year 1797, hv a numerous and respectable Proprie- tary and the Board of Directors, with confidence, ari- iing from the in* reased prosperity and permaneney of the establishment, as well as from the. experience of its usefulness and benefit to the public, think it due to those who may he still unacquainted with the impor- tance and advantage of Life Insurance, briefly to sug- gest some of its leading and peculiar recommendations, in almost every degree and rank in society Life In- surance is of manifest consequence to. all who hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices, Civil, Ecclesi- astical, or Professional-, to' Officers in the Army and Navy, & c. as, by payment of an Annual Premium, the party insured is enabled to provide for Wife, Children, oro> hers, whose future welfare he may wish in vain, by other means, to promote. It affords a permanent ulti- mate security to those who advance Money upon An- nuities or otherwise. It renders Leases, determitable on one or more Lives, nearly equal tn value to Freehold Estates, as an Insurance to the amount of the Fine, payable on the demise of a party nominated in such Lease, wilJ produce the sums required for - enewal. It is a cheering refuge to parties engaged in extensive and speculative undertakings; it affords to persons in trade the certain means of indemnification against a bad or doubtful debt: in short, Life Insurances, established in policy, sanctioned by Government, and confirmed by the test of experience, is become, to almost every situ ation of human life, a measure equally important, use- ful, ano beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equitable terms, under a Special Act of Parlia- ment, granted to this Office. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. Pelican Company's Agents at Chichester— R. PHILPOTT. Portsmouth— J. C. MOTTLEY. Lymington— J. West. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, for Disorders of the Stomach ami Bowels, and Read Aehs arising from indigestion or free 11viu; for Bilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic Complaints for Cold-, slight Fevers, & c. By kindly assisting nature in the due dis charge of the animal functions they preserve health, and promote longevity; are the best general family medicine, and are particularly convenient for Travel lers, as they are mild in their operation, and do not require any confinement .— Sold by F. Newbery and Sons> No. 45, St. Paul's Church yard, and by their Agents in the country, price 4*. 6d. a box, containing thirty- six pills.— Be sure that the name " F. Newbery," is engraved in the stamps. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. MUCH has been said by interested individuals against Medicines that are advertised ; but there is a very important observation to be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and efficacious in those complaints for which it is recommended, and universally administered with invariable success, it could not have obtained the unexampled demand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great advantage of a persuasive advocate at the ear of the patient, so nothing but his conviction of its virtues, by its salutary effects, can induce perse- verance, and yet reasonable perseverance is certainly most requisite to enable even the happiest combination of chymicals and galenicals to out root, chronic dis eases and restore the valetudinarian to health. * 0 the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, it is recommended an article of singular excellence, patronized by their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, the Spanish Ambassador, and by the first families in the kingdom; MACASSAR OIL. This Oil, if made a fair trial of, will prove an inestimable production , it restores the hair on bald places to a beautiful length and thickness, prevents it falling off or turning grey to the latest period of life, and renders the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen and Chit dren truly elegant and beautiful, promotes the growth of whiskers, eye brows. See. Salt water will make the hair harsh and produces dandnffe, which causes the hair to fall off, therefore this Oil should he immediately applied after bathing, and it will render the hair beautifully soft and pleasant, and retain the curl and make the head comfortable. Rowland's Treatise on the Hair included with each bottle. Sold at 3s. 6d. los. 6d. and ll Is. per bottle, by the proprietors, Rowland and Son, Kirby- street, Hatton Garden, and by their appointment by Mr. W. Lee, Printer, Lewes; Gregory, Lamin, Saunders, Phil- lipson, Mrs. Howard, & c. and al the Libraries, Brigh- ton ; Wyatt, Little Hampton; and Allingham, Riegate ; Molineux, Worthing; Binstead, Chichester and Bog- nor ; Sprange, Tunbridge Wells; and most Perfumers, Hair Cutters and Medicine Venders, and in every town throughout the empire. Caution to prevent imposition, please to ask for ROW- LAND'S MACASSAR OIL, and observe the signature on the label, in red ink, 44 A Rowland and Son," and the Treatise inclosed, without which none are genuine. Also is sold, patronized by Her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, his Excellency the Duke del Infan- tado, and by the first physicians in the world, ALSANA EXTRACT, or the Abyssinian Botanical Syrup, for eradicating all the disorders ot the Teeth and Gums* and rendering them extremely, beautiful, and prevents tiie tooth ach; at 9d. and los. 6d. per bottle, or i> s. 9d. and is. tid. per box, duty included, Market CORN EXCHANGE. July 26. Notwithstanding a prett\ good supply of English Wheat this day, vet as the quality is still but in- different, the small part, which is really fine, ob- tains rather better prices this morning; rough samples are exceedingly dull— Barley is rather scarce this morning, and with Malt of fine quality, readily sells at full our last currency.— Hog Pease support our last quotation, but Boilers have de- clined in value, the demand having been almost satisfied.— Beans have been plentiful since last Monday, and sell but slowly, at a reduction of full 2s. per quarter oh the prices of that day.— The arrival of Oats, both Irish and English, has Tieen pretty large, and hut few sales can be made at reduced prices, say 2s. per quarter on fine sam- ples, and more on ordinary — Good fresh Hour is in demand, no sale for inferior. CURRENT PRICE OP GRAIN: Wheat 8Ss. 98 « . Beans 74J. 76S. Pine ditto lu6s. lids. Fine ditto So » . Rye 56s 60s. Oats 98s 3.1* Barley 4S< I. 4Ss Poland ditto 28s 33s. Malt 86s. 88s. i Potatoe ditto 43s 46i. White Pease > ... ! Rape Seed S8l 42). ( boilers) $ l0U Fine Flour K'. 5s. I|..,. Grey Pease - CSs 72s. | Seconds 95s 100s. PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover( n.) 7" s Od to 120s. Oil. per cwt. Eng ditto 60s. od. to 112s. Od. ditto White ditto 75s. 0.1. to 140g. Od. ditto Trefoil Sos. od. to 48s.. Od. ditto Rye Grass 25s. Od. to 60s' Od. per quarter Turnip 10 » Od to lis od. per bushel Red & Green 12s. Od. to 16s. od ditto W. Must S. 8s Od. to 12s. Od. per bushel Blown ditto 16s. Od. to 20s Od. ditto Carraway Seeds - - 70s 75s ditto Coriander Seeds - - S2s. 36s. ditto Cinque Foin - Os. to Os. pei quarter. Canary- - 95s. 100s. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, <£ l6 ( is. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be sold at 18Jdt the quartern loaf, wheaten, CALCULATION , s. d Sack of Flour - - 109 ( it Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1 123 li Eighty Quartern Loaves at 18| d. 123 4 In favour of the Baker - 2J UXBRIDGE. Corn- Inspector's Return.— Thursday July 22. Wheat per. Load. 25l. Os. to S6I. 10s. Bailey per Quart. 53s ( id. to 53s. od. Oats 45s. Od. to 55s. od. Beans - - - - J 7s. Od. to 83s Od. SMITH FIELD - MARKET, JULY 26. To sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. s d. s. d. | Mead of Cattle, this day Beef 5 4 to 6 4 Beasts - - 1910 Mutton 5 8 lo 6 8 | Sheep & Lambs 15<> 70 Lamb 5 8 to 7 4 Calves - - 200 Veal 5 0 to 7 o Pigs - - 240 Pork 6 0 to 7 8 | NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 4 4 to 5 4 1 Veal 4 4 to 6 4 Mutton b 0 to 6 0 I Pork 6 0 to 7 8 Lamb 5 O to 6 8 PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. Butts, 50lb. a' 561b. - 23 a 25 Ditto, 5CII) a 661b. - 27 a 23 Merchants' Backs - 23 a 24 Dressing Hides - 2o£ a 23J Fine Coach Hides - 22 a 23 Crop Hides for Cutting 22 a 24 Ordinary - - — a — Tanned Horse - 22 a 24 Calfskins, Solb to4o! b. 32 a S3 , 5 ll,. to 7olb. S8 a 45 , 70 i Ii. to 80lb." 40 a 44 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 34d. 36( 1. . large, per doz. 13 ) s, 190s a Od. PRICES OF MAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. £ s. d. £ s. d. Average. Hay s 0 0 to 5 10 0— 4 5 0 Straw • 1 10 0 to 2 8 0— 2 2 0 WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4 10 0 to 5 8 0— 4 19 0 Straw 1 16 0 to 2 4 0-. 2 O ft Clover 600 to 7 5 0— G 12 0 SMITHFIELD. Clover 6 0 0 to 6 10 0- 6 5 O 2d Crop 6 0 O to 0 0 0— 0 0 O Old Hay 4 15 O to 5 5 0— 5 O O Inferior 3 0 0 to 4 0 0— 3 10 O ^ Straw 1 16 0 to 2 2 0— 1 19 o PRICE OF TALLOW. " s. d St. James's Market 5 6 Town Tallow 94 O Clare Market 0 0 Yellow Russia 92 O Whitechapel ditto 5 6 White ditto 90 0 - • Soap ditto 88 O 11 0 Melting Stuff 80 O Average price 5 6 Ditto rough 58 o Graves 28 0 Yellow Soap, ] 02s — Mottled, I 14s.- Curd. IIS Candles, per doz. 14s. od— Moulds, 15s. 6d, 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW Bf. es. NEW POCKETS. £ s. £ s. £ s. £ s. Kent 8 0 to 11 0 Kent 9 0 to 13 0 Sussex 8 8 to 11 0 Sussex 8 0 to 10 0 Essex 9 0 to 11 0 Farnham 16 0 to 20 O Yearl S Pock!} 0 0 to 0 0 Duty 150,000. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, pei st. 3s 2d to 3s 4d Middlings .,...' 9s 8d to 3s Od Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 6d Market Calf each ....... 17s od tol8s Od English Horse - ... 14s Od to 16s Od Shearling .. 9d Lumb sk. Os 18d to Os 36d Printed and published by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE by whom ADVERTISEMENTS. ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE. & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. > J Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM 5 PALMER and SON, East- Grinsted; Mr. BARRY, Hastings; Mr. COLEMAN, Rye; and by the Newsmen.