Sussex Weekly mttttttiitt; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal printed anU pitbltsijeH bp ana for William anti Arthur Lee. VOL. LXVi. 3530. J MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1814. [ PRICK SIX- PENCE This Paper, which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY an HAMPSHIRE} and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, iti London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. NEWTON, and Co. ( late Tayler & Newton) 5, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S; and Mr. WHITE, FLEET STREET, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, See. will be received and punctally forwarded to the Publishers. It mav also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. Speedily will be published, By Subscription, in one volume octavo, price to Subscribers, Half- a- Guinea. POEMS, including SERVIUS TULLIUS, a Tragedy, ami SALADIN, a dramatic Romance, By CHARLES VERRAL, Author of tile Pleasures of Posession, Subscription* received by W. Lee, Lewes; Clio Rickman, Upper Mary le bone Street; Sherwood, Nee- ly, and Jones, Paternoster Row; and bv the Author, at Seaford. SUBSCRIBERS. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent The Right Hon. the Earl of Egremont The Right Hon. the Earl of Chichester The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chichester The Right Hon. Lord Sheffield The Right Hon. Viscount Hampden The Right Hon. Dowager Viscountess Gage Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. M. P. Waller Burrell, Esq. M. P. George Shiffner, Esq. M. P. & c. kr. & r. TOLLS TO BE LETT. NOTICE is heieby given that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turn- pike Road, leading fiom Wadhurst, in ihe county of Sussex, * to West Farleigh, in the county of Kent, com. mouly called or known by the several names of the Yalding Town Gate, Benover Gate and Side Gate, Clay Gate and Side Gate, Horsmonden Gate, Peil- Green Gale, and Slade Gate, Will be Lett by Auction, to the best bidder, or respective bidders, at the House of Edward Pawley, l^ t Sign of the Gun, at Horsmon den, iu the said county of Kent, on ilie thirteenth day of July next, between the hours of eleven aird one o'clock, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th year of the reign of his present Majesty King George thcThii'd, " For regulating the Turnpike Roads" winch Tolls produced liie last year, the respective sums following, viz - L £. s. d. Yalding Town Gate - - las 3 < » Benover Gale and Side Gate - 103 1- 2 o Clay Gate and Side- Gate - lub 1( 3 7 Horsmonden Gate - . S3 o o Peli- Green Gate - 3t> o 4 Slade Gate - 17 3 2 over « ud above the cxpences o'f collecting fhetp, and will be out up at those respective sums, V} hoevei hap pens to be the best bidder or respective bidders, must at the same time give security, with suHirient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for paymcnt'of the rents agreed oil, at such times and in such manner as the said Trustees shall direct. Goudhurst, R. WHITE, 3d- June, | M4. Clerk to the Trustees of ilie said Turnpike Road. TO BE LETT, ALL that Mansion- House, Garden, and convenient Ofiices, situate at East Marden, Sus- sex, late the residence of Wm. Battine, esq. deceased, with a most desirable FARM, to be entered on imme- diately, situate also at East Marden, containing several hundred acres of arable, meadow, and pasture Land, in a high state cf cultivation, with extensive and valu- able Down Rights. East Marden is within eight miles of Chichester and Petersfield ; 18 of Portsmouth ; 03 of London ; in a fine sporting country, and abounds wit!) game. For particulars, euquireor Mr. Hanson, Solicitor, Chancery Lane, London; Mr, Greetham,, Solicitor, Pe- terfield ; and for a sight of the Estate to Richard Gratt- wick, at the mansion bouse. TO BE LETT, By the YEAR, or for a term not exceeding FIVE YEARS. Amost excellent property and situation for a BUTCHER, in the town of WoMbing, Sussex, comprising a du elling house, shop and <> tli< r premisi s, situate iu South street j and a slaughter house, stable, cart house, and other building", at the north end of High street. The premises are now in the occupation © f Mr. William Street, who is retiring from business. • Immediate possession will he given in a tenant. For furih. r particulars, and In treat for the premises, apply lo Mr. Wm. Street, Goring; or to Mr. John Watts, solicitor, Worthing. ON THE SUSSEX COAST. TO BR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Either as one Lot. or in separate Parcels, AVERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY'. port Copyhold, and the remainder Freehold, situ- ate at Bexhill, in the county of Sussex ; comprising n Modern Dwelling- house, lii for the reception of a gen- teel family, with convenient Offices, walled Garden, Plantations and Pleasure Ground ; the whole perfectly secluded from ilie village, and commanding a beautiful view over Pevensey Bay, East Bourne, and the adjacent country, with a small Cottage for a gardener, and a double Cottage adjoining Also a newly- crericd Dwil ling or Lodging- house, built with considerable taste, and suitable Offices, Garden and Pleasure Ground, to- gether with several Inclnsurcs of valuable meadow and pasture L ii. d, contiguous to the village, containing J0V in. part of which is most eligible for a buildidg speculation. Bexhill is a healthy and pleasant situation, welt adapted for seabathing, for which purpose it is fre- quently resortid to; distant five miles from Hastings, fourteen from East Bourne, and sixty- four from Lon- don. Mr. Mate, the postmaster at Bexhill, will shew Ihe • premises; aiid for particulars and treaty, apply to Messrs. Lucas Shadwell, Bishop and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings. N. B. Both the Houses arc to be lelt fur Lodgings, until purchasers offer, and the terms for letting may be known of Mr. Mate— The Furniture of the respective Houses may be taken at a valuation, if required, by a pu chaser. 1st June, 1314. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By W. DRAWBRIDGE, At the Tyger Inn. in Lindfield, in the county of Sus- sex, on Wednesday, the sad day of June, 18 14, be- tween the hours of three and four in lhe afternoon. ALI. those two Pieces of LAND, situate on the East side of Lindfield Bridge, adjoining the Ri- ver Ouse Navigation, and now in the occupation of E. Colbran, who has notice lo quit at Midsummer next. The Premises have lately been u- ed as wharfs, for which, from tli< ir contiguity to the navigation, they are excellently adapted, and wiil he put up in one or two lots as shall be determined on at ihe day of sale. Further particulars may be known on application at the Office i) f Messrs. Waller and Son, solicitors, Cuck- field. Sussex Agricultural Society, AGENERAL MEETING of the Subscribers and Friends to Hie above institution, will he holden at the White Hart Inn, in Lewes, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 25th day of June instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, precisely. Lewes, 11th June, F. H. G ELL, 1814. Secretary. SUSSEX NATIONAL SCHOOLS. ~ THE next MEETING for the Eastern Divison, will be holden at the Star Inn, Lewes, oil Thursday the 23: 1 of June, when the accounts of the Society will be audited for thuyear 1819, It is therefore particularly requested, that all subscriptions due for that year, as well as for the present year, may be paid into the several Banks in the Eastern Division of the County, iu the name of the Treasurer, Jo- sias Smith, esq. J. LUPTON, Secretary. NEW SHOREHAM HARBOUR. NOTICE is hereby given, that a MEETING of the Commissioners of the Harbour of New Shoreham, will lie held at the house of Robert Morling, bearing the sign of the Star, in New Shoreham, in the county of Susses, on Tuesday the 28 h day of June, 1814, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the last adjournment. HENRY PARTINGTON, Clerk to tlie said Commissioners. TURNPIKES. ran HE next GENERAL MEETINGS of ihe Trustees of & the Offham, Mailing, Ringmer, Shortgate, and Lewes, to Brighthelmston Roads, are appointed to be held at the Star Inn in Lewes, on Monday the 20th instant, at eleven o'clock in the lorenoon. JOS. SMITH, Clerk. Lewes, 11th June, 1814. Prime Dwarf Rape Seed. FLINT, BROWN, and Co. impressed with gratitude for past favours, beg leave to inform their - friends and the public, that thev have now for sale at their Warehouse, Lewes Bridge, a quantity of PRIME DWARF RAPE SEED, the quality of which they- flatter- themselves will inert the future favours of such of their friends as may be induced to give ihern their orders. N. B. Timber, Deals, Coals, See. of best qualities, on the lowest terms. ~ THE GENERAL COURTS BARON 1 Of WILLIAM STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq. and the Honourable ELIZABETH MARY, his Wife, In the Counties of SUSSEX and HANTS. • Will be held at the usual Places, on the following Days, at Twelve o'clock, in the Forenoon. River, . . Monday, June 20th. Langashall* . Tuesday, June 21st. W. BUDD, Steward. Newbury, May 6tli, 1814. Any Comuumications may be previously made to Mi. HUDD, at Newbury ; or Mr. WARDROPER, at Midhurst STRAYED into the grounds of Mr. Woodman, of . Pal-" mer, about two months since, TWO EWE TAGS.— The owner, by applying as above, and paying the ex pence of keeping and advertising may have ihem again. fjOHE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt award- JL ed and issued forth against HENRY HALL, late of Lewes, in the County- of Sussex, Butcher, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet cn the fourteenth chjy of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Star Inn, in Lewes aforesaid, in order to make a dividend of. tlx? estate and effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefii of the said dividend j and all claims not then proved, Will be disallowed. Lewes, 11th June, GEORGE GWYNNE, 1814. Solicitor under the Commission. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ~ nnHE Assignees of the estate and eflects of Mr. THOMAS 1 FRANCIS DAVISON, of the City of Chichester, Clerk, do'in pursuance or the Act oI 54th Geo. 3d chap. 28, intitled " an Act for tlie reliei of certain Insolvent Debtors in England," hereby convene a MEETING of the Creditors of the said Thomas Francis Davison, on Monday the 27th June, instant, at the Swan Inn, in the City of Chichester, at six o'clock in the evening, in order to authorise a sale of Mr. Davison's Lite Interest in certain Tithes, ' and other Lands and Hereditaments, situate in Bury, in the county of Sussex; and also a s'ale of his interest in certain Estates, Plantation's, or Sugar- Works, and the Slock and Slaves thereon, situate in the parish of Saint Mary, in the Island of Jamaica; and the .-. ale of a certain ' Legacy, lately left to the said Thomas Francis Davison, and other Property belonging to him.— And notice is hereby given to the Renters of ( lie Tiliics and Here- ditaments at Bury, and to all othws whom it may concern, that they are not to pay to Mr. Davison, any rvnts for JAs portion of such Tithes, See. but that the same are to be paid to Messrs. Benjamin Caffin, Charles Jaques, and Stephen Wise, the Assignees of his estate and effects. Jiy order of the Assignees,. RICHARD DALLY, Solicitor, Chichester. Preston Society for Prosecuting Felons, fyc. — oooo— FIFTEEN GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS, ITI the night of ihe ]. Oth June, instant, diners depredations \* ere commit ted on the premises of Mr. WILLIAM HODSON, of West Blatchington, and in particular there were stolen from the atabies, two stable Lanthorns, one of them wnh the carriage- ring off, one two quart wooden bottle, marked W. H. witl: white leather string, for carrying the same, a rough shag gicat coal, a blue waistcoat with sleeves, and a leather howsing, which, laiier was cut from t!; e harness. Also part of the lea- ther from the flap, from the head, and from the splashing leather of a chaise in the chaise- house, and the flaps from two saddles, one a side- saddle. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that whoever shall give such information, as shall lead to the discovery of the offender or offenders, shall, on conviction of such offender or offenders, receive a reward of FIVE GUI- NEAS from this Society, and a further reward of TEN GUINEAS from Mr. Hodson himself. 16tU June, 1814. THOMAS ATTREE, Clerk to the said Society. A Farm at Capel, in Surrey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Wednesday, the 29lh of June, at Twelve o'clock, at Garrdway's Coffee House, Change Alley, Cornhill, Lon- don, in ONE LOT, by Order of the Executors of JONATHAN WORRELL, Es<|. deceased. AN eligible, COPYHOLD ESTATE of INHERI- TANCE, situated at the extremity of CAPEL, on the high road from Dorking to Horsham, iu the efiunty of Sur- rey, four miles from Dorkings and twenty- seven from Lon- don, consisting of a compact and well cultivated Farm, called BREAKSPEAR, Containing ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY- SIX acres of meadow, pasture, arable, and coppice woodland, lying in con- venient inclosurcs, with a neat Farm House, two new Iv- erected barns, and suitable outbuildings, now in the occupation of Mr. Pannell, a respectable tenant, on lease at a very low rent. To be viewed, and printed particulars had of the tenant, also at the White Hart, Guildford; Crown, Capel; Red Lion, Dorking; King's Head, Horsham; of Mr. Knight, Kings- ton ; Messrs. Lee, Printers, Lewes; Mr. Fleet, Printer, Brighton; P. Presland, esq. Brunswick- square; at Garra- way's; and of Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, Aldersgate- street, London. SUSSEX. A MANOR, and improveable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with n DESIRABLE MANSION. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR of ERSHAM. A new and substantial HOUSE, fit tortlie reception of a large Family ; and commanding extensive views, with a Stable, Coach- bouse, Walled Garden, and other appendage;, ar. d 412A. 3R. 32P. of Land adjoining, within a quarterof mile of the Market- Town of Hailsham, through which a Coach passes daily to or from London; and within five miles of Eastbourne. The HOUSE contains a good entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing Rooms, 18 ft. by 15 ft. each, J2 Bed Chambers, with very convenient Offices, and is, with about 18 acres of rich Meadow Land, in the Hands of the Proprietor. The remainder of the Land is lelt to very respectable Te- nants, and well cultivated ; and a considerable Sum has lately been expended in the erection and improvement of the farming buildings. The Estate maybe viewed by applying to Mr. MARTIN, " Banker, at Hailsham ; and particulars may be known, on per- sonal application, to Messrs. HOPES, and SON, at Lewes, where a plan of the Estate may he seen. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Lot I GREAT Marl Pit Field, 1 „ „„ . r Little do 22P. part of Little Meadow .... V Conrteaan or Curtisdcn Hobb's Field I Farm, on the western side Shaw and Pit . '. *. '. J OFLHE ROAD- Lot II. Upper Luckhurst Field, . . -) 15A. 1R. 1: 3J>. other part Sandhole Field C of the same Farm, on the Lower Luckhurst Fields , . ) eastern side of tlw road. Lot III. The Farm House, Buildings, Garden Yards, tf Orchard, ] 3a. Or. 4P. Residue of lion tjarden, £ ield, I r .1 Small Piece in ditto f Farm, on the Old Hop Garden Field I ea> lern s, dc ot lhe roa< 1- Barn, Meadow J N. B. Lots l, 2, and 3, are situate on Winchett's Hill, in Goudhurst, and are occupied by Mr. Honess. Lot IV. A Parcel of Woodland, containing 3A. 3ft. 13p. situate also iu Goudhurst, near Courtezan Farm, and uow in tlie Owner's hands. Lot V. Three small Pieces, viz. The Two Acres:... . Arabic ) ,, 4, A" . 2r\ 3 ® p' ?, tuate on Marlpit Field Pasture C Winchetts- hill, in Goudhurst Three Corner Field.. Hops C ? ntl now occupied by Mr. ) Lingham. Mr. Honess, or Mr. Lingham, will shew the premises, which are all Freehold, and further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Noakes, at Ticehurst; or Messrs. Hoper and Son, at Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN THOMAS, On Friday the first day of July, 181 i, between the hours of two and six ill the afternoon, at the house ol William Mar- chant, known by the sign of the Bell Inn, Burwash, in the County of Sussex, unless in the mean t; me disposed of by- Private Contract, of which due notice will be given. \ LI, that valuable FREEHOLD WOODLAND commoly called or known by the name of the PARK WOOD, in the parish of Burwash aforesaid j containing by estimation 120' acres, more or less, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced. The Wood and neighbourhood, is well stocked with Game, and the situation U desirable for a sporting Gentleman. ' For further particulars ( and to treat by private Contract) apply to Mr. Stunt, Bexhill; Mr. Edward Ades, of Seddlescomb, Sussex ; or at the Office of Mr. Willard, Solicitor, Battle. PARK- HATCH ESTATE— SURREY. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Messrs. PEACOCK and SON, At the King's Arms Inn, in Godalming, on Wednesday the 29ih June, 1814, at 3 o'clock, in one Lot, ALL that truly valuable and important FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PARK- HATCH, ihe property and residence of J. H. BUTCHER, esq.; comprising a Commodious Mansion in complete repair, with detached offices, walled- ill Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Orchards, Fish Ponds, Coach House, Dog Kennel, and Stablin . : together with TWO FREEHOLD FARMS, called LOWLANDS and UPFOLDS, and complete agricultural Buildings; consisting of several labourers' Tenements, 5 Barns, Stabling tor VI horses, Granary, 4 Gate- rooms, Cattle Levins, Fatting Stalls, Piggery, and waggon and cart Sheds, and the surrounding Inclosures of Rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland, full of thriving Timber, containing together THREE HUN- DRED ACRES, upwards of Forty Acres of which are ex- cellent Meadow, nearly within a ring fence; in the parishes of Hascomb and Dunsfold, in the county of Surrey, about a mile and a half from ihe intended Wev and Arun Junction Ca- nal, and within one mile of the Turnpike- road leading to Brighton, through Horsham; thirty- five miles from London anti Portsmouth ; five from Godalming and eight from Guild- ford. The Mansion is an excellent modern structure, most delight- fully situate on an eminence commanding beautiful anti pic- tur- sque views over the Wields of Surrey, Sussex, and Kent • and the Estate altogether forms a singularly eligible situation lor a Gentleman fond of riekt Sports, the " present Proprietor having spared no expence in preserving the Game, has render- ed it in thai respect without its rival. In the vicinity the Game ra also ivell preserved, and several packs of Harriers are kept at a convement distance. Tlie Purchaser will have the option of taking the neat adapt- ed Household Furniture, growing Crops, and Farming Stock and Utensils, at a tair valuation. To be viewed within 21 days of the sale, by leave of the 1 ropiietor, or Mr. Mellersh, his Solicitor; and printed descrip- tive particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Guildford, Farnham, Petworth, Petersfield, Horsham, and Dorking: at the Auction Mart, London ; George Palmer, esq. 6, Doughly Street, London ; and of the Auctioneers, and Mr. Mellersh Godalming, at whose Office may be seen a Plan of the Estate' SUSSEX. Copyhold Estates, situate on and adjoining the Dicker, in the Parish of Hellingly. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr HARRIS, At the While Hart Inn, Horsebridge, on Thursday the 23d day of June, 1S14, at two o'clock in the Afternoon, LOT I. CONSISTING of a DWELLING HOUSE, Garden, Orchard, Stable, and Brick- yard, with a Kiln, Lodges, Sic. and two Acres and a half of good arable and meadow Land, be the same more or less. LOT II. Comprising a good substantial new built DWELLING HOUSE, and three Acres and a half of excellent arable Land, be the same more or less. LOT III. A good BARN, and one Acre of Land, a part of which is planted with ciioiceyoung Fruit Trees. LOT IV. One Acre and three quarters of good ARABLE LAND, be lhe same more or less. For a view of the premises, apply to Mr. Ody Wenham, the Proprietor.— Possession may he had immediately. N. B. Lots 1, 2, and 3, are all contiguous to each, other, and hloden of the Manor of Laughton ; Lot 4, of ihe Manor of Al- ciston.— Further particulars 00 the day of sale. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from Land Tax, comprising a Dwelling House, Burn and other Buildings, Farm and Rick Yards, and several Inclosures of arable and meadow Land, containing together, twelve Acres, ( more or less) situate at Whiteman's Green, in the parish of Cuckfield, in the county of Sussex, about a qua iter of a mile from the Town of Cuckfield, and adjoining the London and Brighton Turnpike Road. The Estate is very compact, and commands most delightful and varied views of the South Downs, and surrounding Coun- try.— Immediate possession ma}' be had of the Land, and of the House and Buildings, at Lady- day next. For further particulars an'd to treat for the purchase, apply at the Office of Messrs. WALLER and SON, Solicitors, Cuck- field, where a Plan of the Estate mav be seen. Freehold and Copyhold Estates, in artling, Mayfield, and Framfield, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HART, At the " Wool- pack Inn^ in Gardener Street, in Hertsmonceux, Su3sex, on Thursday July 7, 1814, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such Plan of Allotment and Conditions of Sale, as shall be then agreed on and produced, unless dis- posed of in the mean time by private contiact, of which, if it happens, due notice will be given ; ALL that DESIRABLE ESTATE, callcd the HALF- WAY- HOUSE, and PIT FIELDS, situate near Hertsmon- ceux Park, in the Parish of Wartling, consisting of a messuage, barn, stable, lodge, out- buildings, garden, orchard, and about Acres of exceedingly good meadow, pasture, and brook Land, of which, about thirteen acres and a half are Freehold, and the remainder Copyhold, held of the Manors of Wartling and Old Court, in the hands of Messrs. Tompsett, the propri- etors, who will give immediate possession, if required. Edward Collens, the bailiff, on the premises, will shew this Estate, ? Also, a MESSUAGE, barn, oasthouse, stable, lodges, out- buildings, gardens, orchards, and forty- four acres and a half ( more or Jess) oi arable, meadow, pasture, brook, hop ground, and wood Land, called by the name of UPPER POUNSLEY MILL FARM, situ. ite in the several parishes of Mayfield and • Framfield, and now in the occupation of William Bean, who has had notice lo quit at Michaelmas next. The whole of this Estate is Freehold, ( except about two acres and three quarters, which are copyhold, held of the manor of Framfield. N. B. Half the purchase monies of the above Estates may remain on mortgage, if required. For further particulars, and a treaty by private contract, ap- ply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. James Tompsett, of Trodger's Farm, in Mayfield ; or at the Office of Mr. Stone, Solicitor, Mayfield ; or to the Auctioneer, Tunbridge- Wells. SUSSEX. Freehold Manor Farm, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. BURTON and RIST, On TUESDAY the TWELFTH of JULY, 1814, at 12 o'clock, at Garraway's Coffee House, Cornhill, London, ASINGULARLY compact MANOR FARM, lying to the south, known as PADDOCK HURST and COLE HARBOR, containing 350 acres, be Ihe same more or le; s, of good staple, arable, meadow, pasture and wood land, witii Farm House, two barns, stabling, and useful out- offices; eligibly situated on the road from Horsham to Grins- tead, convenient to the new turnpike road in the parishes of Worth and Balcomb, and contiguous to the much- admired Park, called Wakehurst, a fine spoftifcj part of tha cbunly of Susses, about three miles and a halt" from Crawley, four from Grinsted, twenty- one from Brighton, and thirty from Lon- don ; now in the occupation of Mr. Brazier, who will give im- mediate possession. To be viewed, and descriptive particulars had on the pre- mises; at the Crown, East Grinsted ; Crown, Turner's Hill; in Worth; King's Head, Cuckfield; Sun, Crawley; Old Ship, Brighton; Swan, Reigate; King's Head, Horsham; King's Arms, Croydon; of Mr. John Wright, Symond's Inn; John Evans, esq. St. Mildred's Court, Poultry.; of J. B. Ballachey, Esq. Angel Court, Throgrnorton- street; at Garraway's; and of Burton and Rist, 62, Cornhill, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MAPLESDEN, On Thursday tlie 30( h June, 1814, at three o'clock in the af- ternoon, at the New Inn, at . Hadlow Down, in the parish of Mayfield, in Sussex, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, in which case public notice will be given, LOT I. 7jn\ VO Pieces of good FREEHOLD LAND, containing, * by estimation, ten acres, more or less, lying at Hadlow Down, aforesaid, adjoining the farm or lands', colled Loudwell, and bein^ in the occupation of Mr. William Vine, the pro- prietor, with the timber and other trees, tellows, and under- woods standing thereon. LOT II. A MESSUAGE, barn, buildings, and about 12 acres of land, the whole freehold, and very p'easantlv situate, and lying at Hadlow Down aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mr. Jesse Huggett, with the trees and tellows growing thereon. The premises may be viewed at any time preceding the sale, by application to Mr. Robert Burfield, of Hadlow Down; and for further particulars, and to treat by private contract, application to be made to Mr. Vine, of Hadlow Down, afore- said ; or Mr. Martin, of Battle. FREEHOLD FARM, SUSSEX, With immediate Possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. On Tuesday the Pith day of July next, at the AUCTION MART, London, unless sooner disposert of by private cotltraet, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced, T^ TEW LODGE FARM, comprising a substantial, new- JJ^ j erected, stone- built Farm House, barn, stable, cow- house, and other convenient outbuildings, and 122 acres, more or less, of land, within a ring fence, 1.5 acres whereof are grass, and meadow ; 51 arable, ( recently limed, and in a good state of cultivation) and 56 of waste and wood land, within the parish of Hartfield, a sporting part of the county of Sussex, abounding with game, the air remarkably healthy, possessing several springs, on the source of the river Medwav, near the turnpike roads leading from London to Brighton, Lewes and Tunbridge Wells, and distant from London 3d miles, Brigh- ton 22, Lewes 15, Tunbridge Wells 9, and Eastgrinstead 6. Immediate possession may be bad, and the growing crops and stock taken at a valuation. The Estate may be viewed, 011 application at the Farm House, and further particulars had of Mr. BARFIELD, Solicitor, Thatcham, Berks, who is authorised to sell the estate. Thatcham, 13th June, 1814. BROADWATER. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr STUBBS. SOMETIME THIS MONTH. AVerv desirable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE, with immediate possession, the property of Mr. T. Richardson, in several lots, for the convenience of purchasers, ( unless previously disposed of by private contra* t, of which due notice will he given.) containing in the whole, Sixty two Acres, more or less, of rich arable and meadow lauds, a good farm lion yard, barn, stables, garden, & c. and suitable out- build- ings of every description, in excellent repair. N. B. The whole of the lands are of a rich soil, and in high cultivation, nnd may be viewed at any time pre vious to the sale, by applying to Mr. T. Richardson, the proprietor; or to Mr. Thomas Burden, Worthing ; and further particulars will be given at th time of sale.— The corn in ground, 10 be taken at a fair valuation by the purchasers; also the fixtures of the farm bouse. Broadwater is only one mile from Worthing, and 5. from London. The Live and Dead Stock, will be Sold by Auction, 011 Saturday, the astli instant, 011 the premises, to com mencc precisely at half p. isl two o'clock ia the after- noon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Br VERRALL & SON, At the Talbot Inn, in Click field, in lite County of Sus- sex, 111) Thursday, the 23d day of June, 1814, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, AVERY valuable FREEHOLD ES- TATE, called LITTLE OATHALL, comprising a capital Farm House, recently erected, Labourer's- Cottage, good barns, waggon lodge, and hotels, with most convenient yards, and 128 acres ( ninre or less) of excellent arable, meadow, piMntre, and wood Land, divided into suitable inclusures, extremely well water, d, and iu a lii- li state nf cultivation, situated iu lhe pa- rishes of Wivelsfield and Ditcheling, in Ihe county of Sussex, to mile* from Brighton, 8 from I ™ ,, 5 from Cuckfield, and 43 from London, and wiiliiu a short dis- tance of the London and Brighton Road. The purchaser may have immediate possession on tat- ing the growing Crops, Underwoods, & c. at a fail- valu- ation. The premises may be viewed on application to Mr. John Broad, of Wivelsfield, of nhoin printed particular* may be had, fourteen days previous to the sule ; aNo of Messrs. Lucas Shadwell, Bishop, and Thorpe,' soli citors, Hastings ; at the office of Messrs. Waller and Sou, solicitors, Cuckfield ; and of the Auctioneers, Lewes. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY MR. WELLER, On Tuesday, the Twenty eighth day of June, at the AUCTION MART, London, at une o'clock, The following VALUABLE ESTATES :— LOT I. AMost desirable Estate called SLADES- LAND, comprising a substantial well built House, ht for lhe residence of a Gentleman, nith < very urces- Sary agricultural building, and upwards of 273 s. ntuio aces of arable, meadow. and Coppice Lands, King with. 111 a ring fence, lett on le: i » c to Mr. Gould. LOT II. An Estate called BELLCHAMBERS, nearly adjoin- ing Lot 1, comprising an excellent farm House, and all useful buildinj- s, with upwards of liii statute acres of arable, pasture, and Coppice Lands, lying very com- pact, and let 011 lease to Mr. Mann. The above Estates are situate iti the parish nf Kird- ford, tlie soil particularly genial for the growth of Oak, the timber is iu a very thriving state, abounding with game, and the country muib improved by turnpike roads, 1 Printed Particulars are now prepared, and may be bad at ilie Inns of the neighbouring Market T win 1 at the Auction Mart ; of Messrs. Atcheson and Morgan, Solicitors, and parliamentary Agents, Duke street. Westminster, and Great Winchester- street, London; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester, where plans of THE Estate may be seen. SURREY. An excellent Family Mansion House, ttilh 274 Statute Acies of Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER. At the AUCTION MART, London, on Thursday tlie 21s( day of July, at one o'clock, ATRULY valuable and desirable MANOR ESTATE, w'th an uniform,^" modern, family Mansion House, called Farley- Hill House, distant from London, only 34 miles, Guildford four miles, and Godalming one mile. The principal rooms arc finely proportioned, there are do mestic offices of every description, with coach- houses, stables gardens, pleasure- grounds, bailiff's nd gardener's houses, and various cottages, togetiier with 274 statute acres of meadow, arable, and coppice Lands, lying within a ring fence, situate in the parishes of Godalming, Bramley, and" Shalford, (!. « property and residence of the late Admiral Pierrepoint. Tlfe house is situated on a commanding eminence, skirted by the River Wey, and the views from it UJC extensive anil pic- turesque ; there is good fishing on the estate, which is very well supplied with water, well timbered, and abundantly stocked. witl) game. The land is of easy tillage, and in the most improved state of cultivation, in a very respectable neighbourhood, and in tlia vicinity of a pack of fox hounds and barriers. Early possession will be given.— The estate may be viewed, every day by tickets, betuoen the hours of eleven and three, ( Saturday and Sunday excepted). Printt d particulars may be hud at the King's Arms Godal- ming J White Hart, Guildford; Messrs. Knight and Co. Han- kers, Kingstone; Half Moon, Petworth; Dolphin, Peters- field; Crown, Portsmouth; Star, Lewes; and at the Libra- ries Tunbridge Wells, Brighton, Worthing; at the Auction Mart; of Messrs Williams, Whitmore, and Co, Solicitors, in Lincoln's Inn, where a plan of the estate may be seen, and tickets for viewing obtained; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( By Order of the Assignees of Thomas Herbert, a Bankrupt), BY R. LAMBE, At the New Inn, Seaford, 011 Tuesday, the ' 21st day of June, 1314, at six o'clock in the evening, AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the tallow chandler's shop, butcher's shop, slaughter- house, six stall stable, yard, and garden there- to belonging, situate in the tnwn of Seaford, and late in the occupation of the said Thomas Herbert. x Immediate possession will be given, and for further particulars apply to the Auctioneer; Mr. Catt, Bi- shopstone; Mr. Ellis, Exceat; or to Messrs. King and Gell, Solicitors, Lewes. EASTBOURNE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By T. WHITE, At the New Inn, in Eastbourne, on Tuesday, the 29tW June, 1814, at six o'clock iu the evening ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract) IN THREE LOTS. Lot 1. AConvenient DWELLING- HOUSE, desitw ably situated in the South Street of Eastbourne, late 111 the occupation of Mr. Henry Baker, Black- smith, deceased, together with part of lhe garden behind, containing, in width, 37 feel, us the same is now maiked out. I. ut •>. A Piece of GROUND well calculated for building 011, adjoiningLol I, and lately part of liie above Garden, containing 111 front next t'. ie street, 19 feet, and iu depth, 67 feet. Lot 3. A BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, and Traverse, opposite to the Dwelling- House, late also in tlie occupation of Mr. Baker. The Premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, holden of the manor of Eastbourne Wilson, otherwise Burton, at a trifling quit rent; arc fiueablc at the Will of ilie Lord ; and subject to a btriol, the best beast, 011 death and surrender. Immediate possession may be had of all the Lots. The premises m » v be viewed by applying 10 ihe Auc- tioneer; and for further particulars, enquire of him ; or at tbc office of Messrs. King and Gell, Solicitors, Lewes. Wednesday's, Thursday's, and Friday's Posts. PARIS Papers of- Tuesday the 14th instant, ar- rived on Friday morning. The following are extracts:— MADRID, JUNE 2 The appoin'liiient of the Ministers is difinitive- ] y arranged, as follows — The Duke de San Carlos, Minister of Slate and Foreign Affairs; Don Pedro Macanaz, Minister of Grace and Justices Don Cristoval de Gongora, Minister of the Finances ; Don Miguel de Lardivable, Minister of the Indies, Don Francisco di Eguia, Minister of War; Don Louis de Salazar, Minister of the Marine. All the accounts from the interior of Spain breathe the same spirit. Every where the cry is " Long live Ferdinand ! and " Down with the Constitution !" This enthusiasm requires to be re- pressed. It is excited by persons who abuse the ignorance of the people, and are paving the way to fatal re actions. • Lord Cochrane, and the other Defendants in the case of the King v. De Berenger and othejs, • will be brought up for judgment on Monday next. The British cavalry now on jts march through Fiance, on its return to England, will, we under- stand, land at Ramsgate. It is stated in one of the Paris Papers, tiiat the Coronation of Louis XVIII. will take place on St. Louis's Day ( 2.5th August) 5 and that his Majesty will, on this occasion, create forty- six new Peers for life— thus ineieasing the number to two hun- dred in all. A grand Masonic entertainment was given at the Freemasons' Hall on Friday to souie of die distinguished visitors to this country, among whom were Generals Blucher, Barclay de Tolly, Von Yorck, Tolstoi, Bulow, Platow, The Duke of Sussex was in the Chair; and there were besides present the Dukes of Kent and Athol, Lords Hill, and Beresford, and Sir C. Stewart. Extract from a letter, dated Oxford, Wednes- day night :—" This city is a blaze of light The illuminations differ from any I have ever seen in the metropolis. The chinches are the most bril- liant. The streets are crowded to excess with their own population, and that of the surrounding country. \ ISLAND OF ST. MICHAEL'S. Extract of a Letter, dated St. Michael's, 3d of April, 1S14. " Since the alarming eruption in f810, which shook the island to its base, we enjoyed perfect tranquility, with the hope of its long continuance, till last week, when our fears returned with in- creased force, occasioned by an unusual heaving of the sea, without a breath of wind. This was immediately followed by a tumbling noise, not unlike the report of cannon, and a strong suffo- cating smell of sulphur. This happened at five p. m.' In about a quarter of an hour the whole island appeared to be in motion ; several vessels riding at anchor a short distance from the shore were dashed to pieces in an instant, and the earth opening, not a vestige of them was to be seen. On the opposite side of the is- land, near the village called Sylva Arbor, the ground opened in the several places, and vast dis- charges of water issued forth from the largest aperture, the discharges continuing till midnight, when it entirely ceased.— On examining the spot next morning with a friend, we found a conside- rable quantity of wood, partlv burnt, bones of animals, and heads of fishes. Whilst we were ex- amining thee objects, a friar came up, and having saluted us, told us that he had examined the spot, and had found to his great surprise, a wax cloth, containing a fragment of what appeared to have been a chart, but which had been so much injured by the water that it was impossible to decipher it. but on shewing it to us at his house, the word Colom was still legible. As it is known by histo- rical record that Christopher Columbus having, when overtaken by a storm which threatened the destruction of himself and his ship, committed the account of his voyage to America to the deep, in the distant hope" of its reaching some habitable shore, it is conjectured here among the learned that the wax cloth discovered by the friar is the same that Columbus is said to have put into a cask and given to the deep, when he and his crew were momently expecting to perish." Bankrupts from Tuesday's Gazette. John Lofthouse, Durham, chemist. Mark Willins, North Shields, ship- owner. Thomas Warder, Alderton, Glocestershire, horsedealer. William Coldham, Wild- street, cheesemon- ger. John Haycock, Wells, Norfolk, mer- chant Robert Gill, Old Milton, corn- dealer. — Thomas Handcock, Feversham, shop keeper. John Williams, Southwark, plumber- James Martin, Piccadilly, watch- maker. Moses Cohen, Southwark, ironmonger.—— W. Upton, Croydon, timber- merchant. Gerard Selby Barber, Broad- street, Radcliff, grocer. James Pritchard, Stratford- upon- Avon, apothecary.— Richard James Blatchford, Lombard- street, lace- man. Died on Wednesday morning, at half past six o'clock, at the house of his Grace the Duke of Rutland, George Frederick Manners, the infant Marquis of Granby, heir- apparent to the Noble House, of Rutland, aged ten months. Those only who witnessed the joy and rejoicings of his birth and baptism, can form an idea of the grief of his illustrious parents on his decease. The Marquis had been ailing for four days, with cutting hi teeth. On Tuesday the symptoms became alarm ing, and a consultation was held between Sir Walter Farquhar, Drs. Croft, Knight, & c. The head of the child was shaved, for the purpose of a blister, which, however, was not ap plied. Dr. Baillie was afterwards called in, but no medical aid was effectual. The child was in con- vulsions the whole of the night, and it was disco- vered that he died of water upon the brain. The following truly distressing and fatal acci dent occurred last Thursday evening, about half- past eight o'clock:— As Mr. Hooper, attorney, of Worcester, was returning from Leigh, with his brother and another gentleman, he was thrown from his horse, and received so much internal in jury as to cause his death in a few minutes. Mr. Hooper was a man of considerable talent in his profession, and filled the offices of Deputy Town Clerk, and Clerk to the Commissioners of Asses sed Taxes, for that city. Some Gentlemen a few days ago at a dinner- given in a Provincial Town in Ireland, in honor of the Peace, Wishing to imitate the custom of having, after every toast, an appropriate tune from the band, got a couple of fidlers, the only musi- cians in the town " God save the King," " Rule Britannia," & c. were played. But on the Chair- man giving " The Emperor of all the Russias," the fiddlers struck up immediately, " Green grew the Rushes O !" When Marshal Blucher arrived at the Queen's House at Windsor, after Ascot Races, and being brushed up, preparatory, to his introduction to lier Majesty, he observed that the ribbon to which the Prince Regent's miniature was affixed, was nearly worn asunder on his shoulder; expres- sing great an kief y for the security of his picture, he enquired whether some pretty damsel of the household could be procured fo make it secure ? None appearing, a footman, with a pin or two, effected it, and immediately afterwards Miss Powell the housekeeper's handsome daughter, entered with a needle and silk ; on which the gallant chief- tain exclaimed, in French, " Mademoiselle ! though you are come to late to unite my cordon with your fair handf, you are arrived just in lime with those sweet lips, to favour me with a kiss ! " and immediately advanced, and saluted her. The Homeward- bound West India fleet is ar- rived. The Queen, Galatea, Cleopatra, and E- clipse, sailed from St. Thomas's the 4th ult. with S29 vessels under convoy, bound to Great Britain, viz.— For London, 10ft; Plymouth, 1 ; Bristol, 20 ; Liverpool, 70 ; Lancaster, 2 ; Whitehaven, I; Glasgow, 58; Greenock, 13 ; Aberdeen,!; Dublin, 14 ; Cork, 8 ; and Belfast, 6. The ships bound to Liverpool arrived there on Wednesday, and those to Bristol yesterday. Every ship in the fleet was well 011 the 5th instant. The Judges met on Thursday in the Treasury Chamber of the Court of King's Bench, and chose their Circuits as under:— NORFOLK. Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough— Lord Chief Baron, WESTERN. Lord Chief Justice Gibbs— Mr. Justice Dampier. HOME. Mr. Justice Heath— Mr. Justice Le Blanc. MIDLAND. Mr. Justice Chambre— Mr. Baron Graham. NORTHERN. Mr. Baron Wood— Mr. Justice Bayley. OXFORD. Mr. Justice Dallas— Mr. Baron Richards. ANTED, as GROOM TToung ' MalTTo take care of saddle horses, under the inspection of a coachman. Enquire at Mr. LEE'S, Lewes. WANTED, a Man as GARDENER.— Character nil) lie particularly attended to. Apply to John Woodward, esq. Street. WANTED, in a LARGE FAMILY, an UNDER NURSE- MAID, between 20 and 30. She must be good tempered, active, work well at her needle, and have been accusiomed to YOUNG children, as she will he required to attend to a Baby under an Elder Nurse. Also, an UNDER HOUSE MAID, who knows her business. None need offer who cannot have good characters. Apply at C. F. Goring's, esq. Highden, near Finden. WANTS a Situation, a SERIOUS YOUNG MAN as GRINDER, wlio perfectly understands his business, and can be well recommended for HONESTY and SOBRIETY. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Lee, Printer, Lewes. WANTED, a lad about 14 years of age, as an APPRENTICE to a WHITESMITH, in a principal Town 111 Sussex. As the lad will be treated as one of the family, a premium will be expected. Apply to Mr. LEE, Printer, Lewes WANTED, a Man as POTTER, one that understands the business in all its branches. If a single man, Lodgings will be found ; if married a House will be provided. For further particulars apply to Philip Kensett, West Grinstead, Sussex. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, near Eastgrinstead, where a kitchen- maid is kept, a steady active woman as COOK. She must perfectly understand her business in all its branches, and be well recommenced from her last place.— Apply to the Printers. WANTED a good plain COOK, in a Farm House, one who understands brewing and baking. None need ap ply but those who perfectly understand their business, and can bring a^ oor! character.— Fur particulars apply to Mr. Lee, Printer, Lewes. THE next GENERAL MEETING of A the GOVERNOR'S of the Society, established for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of indigent Clergymen, within the Archdeaconry of Lewes, and the several Peculiars, in the Eastern Division of the County of Sussex, is appointed to he liolden at the Maidenhead Inn, in Uckfield, on Thursday, Ihe 30th day of this instant June, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon. JOS. SMITH, Treasurer, HEATHFIELD FAIR. AT a MEETING of the Minister, and principal In- habitants of the parish of Heathfield, holden at the Half Moon, on the 31st of March, it was the general opini- on that the Fair kept in this place, on the 27th of June, was a useless Fair, and tended to the encouragement of idleness and excess, and ought therefore to be PUT- DOWN. A paper was drawn up to that effect, which received the signatures of nearly 50 names. Notice is therefore hereby given, that the said Fair will in future be discontinued. Heathfield, June 17th 1814. HEATHFIELD FAIRS, npHIS is to give NOTICE, that Ihese Fairs will be con- tinued to be l. eld as usual, on APRIL 14, and JUNE 27th. _ HEATHFIELD FAIR. OME persons having conceived it their interest to do away CJ the anniversary holding of Heathfield Summer Fair, not having exclusive right therein, it being a Chartered Fair of Antiquity, the PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED, that the Fair will be continued, and liolden as usual, on JUNE 27th, and a good Ordinary will be provided at the sign of the Half Moon, at the sign of the Star, and at the sign of the Crown, as usual, at 2s. each. N. B. There are ample reasons to expect a larger shew of Stock, & c. than usual, as a large quantity of Welch Beasts are expected, & c. June 20th, 1814. STRAYED, INTO the grounds of Mr. H. Guy, of Ham- sey, the latter end of February last, two female ASSES, one in foal, anrt the other about twelvemonths old. The Owner, by applying to Mr. Guy, as above, and paying the expcnce of keeping, advertising, & c. may have ihem again. TO BE LETT, Furnished or unfurnished, and entered upon immedi- ately, for the remainder of the Lease, which had six years to tun last Lady- day, A MANSION AND ESTATE, called STONEHOUSE, Late the Residence of A. C. Sober, esq. Situate in tlx; parish of of Warbleton, ill the county of Sussex. The House consists of a good entrance- hall, a very excellent dining room, capital drawing room, a break- fast- room, eight sleeping rooms, including nurseries, with two light closets adjoining, five servants' sleeping rooms, store rooms, housekeeper's room, and offices ; near the house an eight stall stable, and two coach- houses, a walled garden, and an Orchard, a granary and farting lodge, newly erected ; and fish- ponds well stocked with carp. The Land consists of 2ol acres, of which about 45 are wood land, 7o meadow and pasture, and about the same quantity in tillage. There is a newly erected barn on the premises, and a cottage. The furniture and stock may he taken at a valuation. The country is well stocked with game. John Button, the bailiff, who works on the farm, and resides hard by, will shew the premises. Any enquiry may be made of Mr. Stone, Solicitor, Mayfield ; Messrs. Hoper, Solicitors, Lewes; or of Mr. Michell, Herstmonceux. Stonehouse is about ten miles from Battle, 16 front. East- Bourne, and 17 from Lewes, HAWKHURST, KENT, TO BE LETT, ON LEASE, For Fourteen Years, from Midsummer next, arid en- tered upon immediately, ACOMFORTABLE FAMILY HOUSE, in good repair, consisting of two parlours, of good proportions, two kitchens, entrance- hall, wash- house, pantry, dairy, & c. on the grouud floor, six bed- rooms, two of which are very excellent ones) good cellaring, excellent spring water, large garden, well cropped, and planted with fruit trees in full bearing, a good two- stall stable, a chaise bouse, a cow or cattle lodge or shed, lately erected, and enclosed, and numerous other con- venient offices, with Ten or Twelve Acres of meadow and pasture Land, including an Orchard. The Land- lord will pay all the taxes, except the house and win- dow tax, which ore to he paid by the Tenant, who is also to keep the premises in substantial tepair AT A MODERATE RENT, Situate within a quarter of a mile of the church of that delightful and pleasant village of Hawkhurst, in the county of Kent, distant from London 30 miles, from Hastings 18, Rye le, and Cranbrook five. For particulars, apply to Mr. Jesse Gregson, jun. at Wigsell, near Hawkhurst; or to Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, and Gregson, Angel Court, Throgmorton Street, Lon- don. SUSSEX. To be Sold by Private Contract, AValuable and particularly eligible FREE- HOLD ESTATE, desirably situate in a beami- ful and sporting part of the country, thirty- six miles from London, nineteen from Brighton, and twenty- three from Worthing'; comprising a Mansion House, contain- ing dining and drawing rooms, library, spacious bed- rooms, servants'- hall, kitchen, cellar, dairy, and larder; with laundry, brew- house, stable, coach- house, ham, lodge, gardener's cottage, and other convenient build- ings detached. The House is seated on a rising ground, commanding rich aud beautiful views of the surrounding country, and of a sheet of water of five acres, appertaining to the Estate— immediately around the House are several thriving Plantations of Forest Trees, and contiguous to it, is a large Garden well stocked with choice and pro- ductive fruit trees of various descriptions. The Estate is very compact, within a ring fence, and contains 150 acres f more or less) 50 acres of which are tithe free, and the land tax of the whole is redeemed. Further particulars may be known by applying at the Office of Messrs. Waller and Son, Solicitors, Cuckfield or to Mr. Cocker, Solicitor. Nassau street, Soho, London. TO BE SOLD, PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause EARLE against WILSON, with the approbation of Robert Steele, esq. ontx of the Masters of the said Court, at the Star Inn, in Lewes, in the County of Sussex, on Saturday, the ad day of July, i8I4, at Twelve o'clock at noon, in six Lots :— Certain valuable TYTHES and LANDS, late the Estate of William Kempe, Esq. deceased, situate in the parish of Southmalling, in the said County of Sus- sex, together with a Copyhold COTTAGE, divided in to two dwellings. Particulars may he had ( gratis) at the said Masters Chambers, in Southampton buildings, Chancery- lane, London ; and at the Offices of Mr. Earle, and Messrs. Tennant and Harrison, Grays- Inn- Square, London j and of Mr. Turner, Solicitor, Lewes, of whom orders may be had to view the Land. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( On the Premises) By Mr. WELLER, ( By direction of the Trustees, on Tuesday, the 26lh day of July, 1814, at one o'clock, AMOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with gardens, pleasure grounds, green- house, Coach- house, and sta- bles- an excellent labourer's cottage, barn, granary, and all other useful agricultural buildings, with about Forty- five acres of excellent arable and meadow land around the house, de- lightfully situated at Westergate, the property and residence of the late Captain Kirkman. These premises are known by the name of Westergate Cot- tage, and are situated > in the parish of Aldingbourne, about midway between Arundel and Chichester j at a good distance from the public road. Few situations can surpass it for pic- turesque scenery, having the most extensive and delightful views of Goodwood, Slindon, Dale Park, Eartham, and Bog- nor, from which latter place it is distant about five miles, and nearly the same from . Arundel and Chichester; the society of the neighbourhood is of the first class, surrounded by ex- cellent roads, and pleasant rides. The estate may be viewed every day, by tickets, between the houis. of eleven and three, ( Sunday excepted). Early possession will be. given.— The above estate is til he free. Printed particulars may be had at the Crown, Arundel; at the . Libraries Brighton, Worthing, and Bognor; Star. Lewes; Crown, Portsmouth; Half Moon, Petworth; King's Arms, Godalming; Messrs. Knight and Co. Bankers, Kings- tone; Auction Mart, London ; and tickets for viewing, ob- tained on appplicatjon to Mr. WELLER, Chichester.^ PETWORTH, SUSSEX. Excellent Household Furniture, and numerous Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. OXENHAM, On the Premises, near the Church, Petworth, Sussex, On Tuesday July. 12th, and following day, at twelve o'clock precisely, without reserve, ALL the genuine excellent HOUSHOLD FURNITURE, chi- na, and glass, fowling pieces, pistols, and swords, mangle, a strong cart, a neat railed domestic gig and. harness, garden implements and effects, the property of W. L. KINGS- MAN, Esq. giving up housekeeping. The furniture com- prises lofty four- post, tent, and half- tester bedsteds, with di- mity, and chintz hangings, excellent feather beds, and clean bedding; mahogany and japanned wardrobes, double and sin- gle chests of drawers, presses, dressing tables, wash- hand stands, dressing glasses, night tables, & c. a mahogany portable water closet, mahogany and japanned chairs and sofas, Brussells and Kidderminster carpets, two satin wood pier commodes, pier and chimney glasses; mahogany cellaret sideboard and pedestals, a capital set of pillar and claw dining tables; loo, Pembroke, card", • tfork, and pier tables; pair 12 in. globes; music stands and chairs; kitchen requisites in coppers and tins ; bolting machine, butter- churns, pails, hen- coops ; about one load of wheat straw, and numerous effects. May be viewed on Monday preceding, and morning of sale.— Catalogues had on the premises; at the Half Moon, and Swan, Petworth ; Swan, and Dolphin, Chichester; Crown, Arundel; at. the . King's Arms, a ad Red Lion, Godalming; of F. Turner, Esq. 5, Bloomsbury- square; and of Mr. Oxen barn, auctioneer and appraiser, 353., Oxford- street, near the Pantheon, London. FREEHOLD LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL & SON, On Saturday, the 2nd of July, 1814, at the STAR INN, Lewes, at five o'clock in the Afternoon un less previously disposed of by private contract, of which doe notice will be given, ATRULY desirable freehold landed ESTATE, called CESSINGHAM FARM, in the parish of Arlington, in the county of Sussex, containing nearly One Hundred Acres, lying in a ring fence, and is by some of the first judges, deemed superior fatting land to Pevensey Marsh, with a brick- built House, barns, stables, hovels, and all other necessary outbuildings ; a water mill to thrush and grind corn lor cattle, on a most excellent construction ; several good fish ponds, a garden, and a capital orchard, containing upwards of two hundred of the best chosen fruit trees, iu full bearing. The estate is very desirable for flock- masters as well as graziers, lying within three miles of the South Downs, three from Hailsham, eight from Eastbourne and Lewes, and six from Seaford. Immediate possession may be had of part, and the remainder at Michaelmas next. The purchaser may be accommodated with the great- est part of the purchase money if required. Further particulars may be known by application, ( if by letter post paid) to Mr, Skinner, of Alfriston, the proprietor; Mr. H. Ellis, Solicitor, Horsham ; Mr. Whitwell, Estate Agent, No. 307, High Holbora ; or the Auctioneers, Lewes, N. B. If it is not disposed of together, it will be sold in lots. RIVER ADUR. AT a MEETING of the Trustees of the the RIVER ADUR, holden at- the George Inn, in Henfield, 011 Monday, the 13th of this instant, June, it was resolved, " That it is expedient that two LOCKS be erected on the said River, one 011 the Mockbridge Branch, a short distance above Mr. Faulconer's sluice, and the other on the Western Branch of the said River, as near the Twist as posible." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Plans and Specifications of such Locks are left at the Office of Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Steyning, and that all persons desirous of contracting for the building, and putting down the same, are requested to deliver tenders, sealed up, to the Trustees, at their next Meeting, to be holden at the George Inn, in Hen- field; on Friday, the 1st day of July next, or in the mean time, at the office of Messrs. Marshall aud Ver- rall. as above. Turnpike Tolls to be Lett. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ( hat the next MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading from the town of Brighthelmston, through Cuckfield, to the County Oak, or Lovel- Heath, in the county of Sussex, is appointed to be held at the King's Head Inn, in Cuckfield, in the said county, on Thursday, the ,21st day of July next, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon, at which Meeting between the hours of twelve and two of thi same day, the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gates on the said road, cal- led, Preston, Stone Pound, St. John's Bar, Ansty, and Ansty- side Gale, Slough- green, Handcross, Ifield Bar, and Crawley Gates, Will be Lett by Auction, to the best bidder, for one Year, from the 30tli day of September next, in the manner directed by the Act passed.. in the thirteenth year of his present Majesty's reign, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads," which Tolls were lett the last year at the several Rents or Sums following, viz, Preston, Stone Pound, St. John's Bar, Ansty and Ansty- side Gates, at the sum of850, and Slough- green, Handcross, Ifield Bar, and Crawley Gates, at the stun £ 1575, aud will be respectively put up at those sums. Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, must pay into the hands of the Treasurer of the said road, two months rent injidvance, and also give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Road, fur payment of the remainder, at such times as they shall direct. SAMUEL WALLER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road, Cuckfield, June 17th, 1814, Bank Building and Craig's- Court, Charing- Cross, London : FOR insuring Houses and other Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or building, and Craft from Loss and Damage by Fire. We, whose names are underwritten, being Agents for the Sun- Fire Office, have authority from the mana- gers, to inform the public, and all persons insured in the said Office, That the Premium oil the Stock of Corn and Hay, being the produce of a Farm, also, Cattle and Implements of Husbandry thereon, will be rated at Two Shillings per cent, and that Printed Re- ceipts, under our hands, arc ready lor delivery, forthe Premium and Duty 011 Policies, as they become due ; aud that Printed Proposals of Ihe Terms of Insurance may be had of. os, which will be found as moderate, in every respect, os those of the other Offices. Farming Stock may be insured, generally, in all barns and out- bouses, or on a Farm, without the ave- rage clause, which may be seen by applying to us, who will give any further information which may be requir- ed for I lie explaining this mode of insurance. Arundel . Richard Parker. Chichester . J. Plaisto. Cuckfield . J. M'George. Horsham . D. Stedman. Lewes . E. Verral. Rye . Thomas Coleman, Tarring . D. Monk. Farnham . W. Trimmer. Guildford . R. Sparkes. Kingstone . * T. Baker. Croydon . J. Blake. Dorking . H. Niblett. Tunbridge Wells E. Seamer. Portsmouth . W. Baker. Winchester . R. Bucksey. Steyning . C. Marshall. Brighton . Wm. Izard, jun. East Grinstead — Burt. Epsom , J. L. Jaquet. N. B. Policies insuring Three Hundred Pounds, are issued free of expence ; and all payments for losses by Fire, are made by this office without deduction. *** The Sun Fire- Office have always paid Losses, or Damage by Fire from Lightning. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. — o— JUNE, 1814. THE Corporation hare reduced the Premiums 011 Farming Slock, from as. 6d. per cent, to Ss. per cent, and existing Insurances, covering such pro perty, will be reduced as they become due, upon ap- plication to the agent through whom the Insurances were made. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on tha 25th iust. are hereby informed that receipts are now ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents undermen- tioned, and the parties assured are requested to apply for the renewal of their Polices 011 or before the loth day of July next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for payment, beyond the date of each policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary. SUSSEX. Arundel . William Oliver. Battle . William Ticehurst. Brighthelmston John Mills. Chichester . J. Bartlett. Hastings . William Gill. Horsham • Humphries & Turner. Hailshm , William Marten. Lewes , Henry Brown. Midhurst . John Geering, jun. Petworth . Thomas Holt. Rye . Daniel Gill. Ticehurst . Samuel Perigoe. SURREY. Croydon , J. and C. Strudwick, Dorking . Samuel Dendy, Epsom . J. Scott, Farnham . W. Cock, Guilford . Winkworth and Cooper, Kingston . W. Strange, Reigate W. Moore N. B. Fire Polices will be allowed free of expence, where the annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. This company have invaribly made good losses by Lightning. Proposals may be bad of the different Agents. Assurances 011 Lives, being found to be advantageous to persons having offices, employments, estates, or other incomes, determinable on the life or lives of themselves or others : Tables of the rates on such assurances, and for the granting annuities on Lives, may be bad of the said Agents. And for the greater convenience of the public, the Company have determined to exteud [ by special agreement] the assurance on lives to the age ( if 75 juart. ' FARM TO BE LETT*. TO BE LETT, AND entered upon immediately, a FARM > f « 2- 25 acres of arable, meadow and wood land, with a dwelling house, good stables, bains, yards, & c. For further particulars apply to Mr. PALMER, Royal Pen Manufactory, East- Grinstead; all letter^ to be post- paid. TO TANNERS. A singularly eligible Situation for Trade. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By the Trustees of the Estate and Effects of JOHN BAKER, ALONG- established TAN- YARD, with com- p'ete and extensive Premises for carrying on the tanning business, consisting of a capital bark- barn, large drying- houses,, mill- house, leather- lofts, out- houses, sheds, lodges, roomy stables, and other convenient buildings for the purposes of the trade; together with a ncatand roomy DWEL- LING HOUSE, with gardens and offices thereto belonging, and about 30 acres of rich an<( fertile meadow and pasture land, all situate in the parish of Northiam, adjoining the turnpike road, and late in the occupation of the said John Baker. " 1 he house and buildings, tan- yard, gardens, and about eight acres of the land ( which adjoin the tiouse) are copyhold, and the rest of the lands are freehold. On the freehold part of the land is a cottage ( in two dwellings) occupied by workmen. The Tan- yard is well known in Ihe market for its long- es- tablished and good trade.— The situation is well worth the at- tention of every person desirous of engaging in the business of a tanner. For further particulars, enquire of Mr. Trees, at Northiam, Mr. Selmes, at Beckley; or at the Office of Messrs. Wol- lett and Dawes, Rye. Public Characters of Europe. This Day is published, No. I. price only Sixpence. Embellished with a Fine Portrait, exhibiting a striking Likeness of the EMPEROR ALEXANDER, Of a New Work ( to be continued weekly) entitled PUBLIC CHARACTERS OF EUROPE; Embellished with PORTRAITS of the most Distinguisly ed Personages, and containing MEMOIRS of all the EMINENT MEN now living, who have performed conspicuous parts in the Political Transactions of the last Twenty- five years. The First Number commences with the Life of his Imperial Majesty ALEXANDER, Emperor of all the Russias; and is embellished with a Fine Engraving of his Portrait. The succeeding NShibers will contain Memoirs of the following Illustrious Personages in suc- cession— Emperor Alexander, Ferdinand the Seventh, King of Prussia, . Count Platoff, Emperor of Austria, Lord Combermere, Duke of Wellington, Lord Hill, Marshal Blucher, Lord Beresford, Prince Schwartzenburg, Prince of Benevento, Lord Castlereagh, Murat King of Naples- Prince Regent, Lord Grenville, Napoleon Bonaparte, Earl St. Vincent, Louis the Eighteenth, & c. & c. Src. The Whole Work will romprise about Seventy or Eighty Numbers, price Sixpence each ; and will form . about Three Volumes Octavo. London: Printed fir A. WHELLIER, No. 33, Warwick Square, Paternoster Row ; and sold by W. LEE, Lewes; and by all the Booksellers in " the United Kingdom. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THE celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF GI- LEAD, is a preserver and restorer of health in the weak, the sickly, and infirm. Its warm and reno- vating quality, indisputably renders it the best medi- cine for relaxations, debility, lassitude, tremors, sinking of the spirits, and all those nervous affections which harass and oppress the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate; it warms and steadies the cold and tremu- lous nerves, invigorates the muscular system, animate* the spirits, and renovates the whole man ; whereby the chill watery fluids become rich and balsamic, aud the circulation resumes its healthful stale. Sold by W. Lee, Lewes, price lis. each, or four in one family bottle, for 33s. by whit h one j Is. bottle is saved, with the works " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," en- graved on the Stamp. Of ulinm may also be bad. The celebrated ANTI IMPETIGINES, or SOLO- MON'S DROPS ( without mercury, or any deleterious preparations) which stands in the highest estimation for the cure of the scurvy, scrnphnln, leprosy, and all dis- orders originating, iu an impure state of the bloorfj being gradual, gentle, and almost imperceptible, in their operation— the best substitute thai has been dis- covered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, sweeten- ing the blood, and stimulating it to expel ail noxious and impure juices, giving strength and lone to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both body aud mind. *#* Price lis. per bottle, or four in one Family Bot- tle, for 33>. in which one bottle is saved.— The words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp of each bottle, without which none are genuine. t + t Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter the usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclo- sed, addressed Money Letter. Dr. Solomon. Gilead House, near Liverpool. Peid, double postage." CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. We had no fresh arrivals of any kind of grain this morning, yet the sales in general were exceed, ingly dull, at " the last quoted p'rice— so much so, theie was scarcely any thing doing, except in fine Oats, which were scarce, and Is. dearer. Wheat 47s. 37s. 67s. Tick Beans - 30s. 43s. Fine ditto — s 75s. Old Ditto - — s. — s. Rye - , - 30s. 37s. Oats - ] 8s. 26s. Barley , - 27s. 3Ps. Poland dilto - 22s. 2Ss. Malt - ' - 60s. 65s. Potatoe ditto 28s 34s. White Peas 52s. 60s. Rape seed . 35I I, Grey Peas - 36s. 44s. Fine Flour 60s. 65s. Beans - - — s. — s. Seconds - 55s, 60s. SMITHFIELD MARKET. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, isi4. This day's maiket was not well supplied with the various kinds of eattle. Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork, were cheaper; and the trade in general was somewhat flat. The sales in the bay, market were not lively ; Clover has dropped in price ; Hay and Straw fetched better prices The undermentioned prices and numbers are an accu- rate statement ; To sink the oftal per stone of 8lb.: Beef - 5s. 6d. to 6s. Od. Mutton - 5s. 4d. to 6s. ed. Lamb - 5s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. Veal - 5s. Od. to 6s. 4d. Pork - 5s. 4d. to 7s. 2d. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY, Beasts - - 6.50 Sheep and Lambs - 6,300 Calves - - 100 Pigs - - - 240 HAY- MARKET. Hay . 31. 10s. Od. to 51. Os. Od. Straw - ll. 14s. Od. to 2l. Os. Od. Clover - 4l.' tSs. Od. to 61. Os. Od. Postscript. The Publication of last Saturday Night's Gazette, was not in time for the dispatch of the. Mails, at the General Post Office. LONDON. ALL is bustle and activity at Portsmouth, in preparing for the reception of the Royal Vi- sitors, on Tuesday, at that place. It is supposed that the Emperor of Russia will embark there, should the wind be favourable, and not again return to London. We received the following letter from our Correspondent this morning :— Portsmouth, Friday Evening, June 17. " The town is filling quite fast, and chaises with company are constantly refused admittance to the inns. Nearly 20 waggons with furniture, for the use of the Admiralty Board, arrived this afternoon. Three artillery waggons, under an escort, arrived at the Government- house with the Prince's plate. Several waggons, with an extra allowance of pow- der for the service of the garrison, for the numer- ous salutes intended to be fired, have also unloaded at the magazines. " The Government House, for the Emperor of Russia, and the Bank of Messrs. Godwin and Co., the intended residence of his sister, are completed. The Lieutenant Government House, for the King of Prussia, will be ready to- morrow ; the Commis- sioner's House is ready for the Prince Regent." The Royal Procession on Saturday evening was very grand. In order to prevent the interruption and danger attending a concourse of carriages in the streets at the time of the Procession, persons intending to go in carriages to houses between St. James's and Temple- bar, were requested to go there before three o'clock, and no carriages were admitted into that litip of streets^ and particularly into the Strand, after three o'clock, nor suffered to remain there after that hooruntil the procession bad passed. The dinner at Guildhall was at six o'clock—- to that some idea may be formed of the crowd that assembled, when such eaity precaution was consi- dered necessary. About two o'clock the Volunteers began to line the streets westwatd of Temple- bar, and at three o'clock Temple- bar gates, which have been repaired and fresh painted, were shut. In this state they remained until the arrival of the proces- sion, when a loud knocking without, requested permission to enter. At that moment the Lord Mayor, mounted upon a charger splendidly capa- risoned, rode up to the gate, in portly state; his liead uncovered, with a Squire on foot at his hoise's head, on each side, holding the reins of his bridle. His Lordship was accompanied with all the pride, pomp, and circumstance of his Civic authority; and the gates having been thrown open by his or- der, he turned about and conducted his Royal Vi- sitors into his territories, to the hospital board pro- vided for their reception at Guildhall. The Emperor of Russia was dancing at the Mar- chioness of Hertford's party till half past five o'clock on Friday morning. He retired to rest, at the Pulteney hotel, at six o'clock, and was out again l) v eleven, and was accompanied by the Grand Duchess, who has been indisposed with a cold, but is recovering ; they proceeded to the Military Asy- lum at Chelsea, from thence to Chelsea Hospital, and the manufactory at Battersea, where the iron patent shoes and saws are made, and then proceeded to Greenwich, and viewed the Hospital .-\ nd Naval Asylum, and leturned to Pulteney Hotel," when the Emperor gave audiences to two American Gentle- men, who have lately arrived in this country on official business; also to General Dumourier. A little before seven o'clock, the Emperor proceeded to Merchant Tailors' Hall, to dine with the mer- chants and bankers of London.— The King of Prussia, after visiting Chelsea College and the. Mi- litary Asylum, visited the Duchess of York at St. James's Palace, accompanied by Mr. Marsh, the principal Gentleman in the Lord Chamberlain's Office, who explained to his Majesty the State Rooms and the different apartments that were burnt at the fire. His Majesty receiveda visit from the Prince of Mecklenburg, and other distinguished characters, previous to his going into the City to dinner. The following Notice has been sent from Lord Sidmouth's Office :— " Whitehall, June 17, 1814 ' " The Definitive Treaty of Peace and Amity be- tween His Britannic Majesty and His Most Chris- tian Majesty, having been signed at Paris on the 30th ult, and the Ratifications thereof exchanged, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name, and 011 the behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to give orders, that the Peace with that Power should be proclaimed by the Heralds and Officers of Arms, at the usual places, and, wih the accustomed solemnities, on Monday, the £ 0th instant. ( Signed) " SIDMOUTH." DOMVILLE, Mayor. ( A true copy.) Goverment, we understand, hive determinded upon the abolition « f the Postmaster Generalship, vacant by the death of tho Earl of Sandwich, and this makes a public saving of 3,0001. pet annum, by the duties of that office being in futuie perform- ed by one. It is supposed that not less than eight thousand soldiers will be employed this clay in the proces- sional arrangements! A Meeting was held yesterday at the Freemas- ons' Tavern, upon the Slave Trade, when an in- teresting and important discussion took place. The Queen and some of the Princesses are ex- pected in town to- day. It was confidently reported last Friday, that the Duke of Wellington had arrived in town incog. aud immediately proceeded to the house of Marshal Lord Beresford. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. House of Lords / Friday J ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was declared by Commission to ninety- nine Bills, mostly private or local.— The public bills were the Lottery, the Corn Ex- portation, Excise Duties, Dutch Trade, and Land Revenue Bills. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancel- lor, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Lord Viscount Melville. The Wool Removal Bill passed through a Com- mittee of the whole House, and was reported with- out any amendment. , The Edinburgh Gaol, the Scotch Clergy, and the Irish Exchequer Bills' Bill, were read a third time and passed. A few Private Bills were hroujbt up by Mr. Western, and other Members from the Commons, which were read a first time. Those on tile table being forwarded in their re- spective stages, the House adjourned till Monday. House of Commons, Friday. The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to several public and private Bills.—( For which see Lords.) Mr. Peele presented a Petition from Newcastle- under- Line, against the Poor Bill, which was or- dered to lie upon the table. The Michaelmas Quarter Sessions Bill was read the third time and passed. The further consideration of the Report of the Clergy Residence was put off until Tuesday.-- Ad- jourued to Monday. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GENEVA, MAY 29 The first care of our Republican Government has been to renew the antient ordinances for the strict observance of Sunday. All the citizens conformed with it, not only without a murmur, but with relegious fidelity. HAGUE, JUNE 8- The Sovereign Prince has returned from Paris. Some days ago we received news of the Treaty of Peace It was officially announced here yesterday by the firing of cannon and ringing of bells ; at night the inhabitants illuminated. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 11. A courier is arrived from Cairo, with the news that the city of Derredge, the capital of the Wa- habis, in Arabia Deserta, has fallen into the hands of the Ottomans. MUNICH, JUNE 65. • The Queen of Bavaria has returned here to meet the Emperor of Austria. Her Majesty is ac- compained bv the Princes Amelia, her sister, who is some from St. Petersburg, with the Empress of Russia. — o— Thursday morning the steam- engine belonging ttitlie manufactory of Messrs. Bowring and Co. at Hampton, caught fire, when property to the a- mount of 4,0001. was consumed, exclusive of the dwelling- house and stables, which were also totally destroyed, together with four cows5 and to add to the catastrophe, Mr. and Mrs. B. lost their lives in attempting to escape, part of whose remains were dug from the ruins the next day. About 30 of the wounded soldiers belonging to the 3d regiment of Guards, were yesterday landed at Whitehall- stairs. Many of them were so severe- ly wounded, that they were obliged to be carried from the boat, in which they bad come up the river, to hackney- coaches, and in them were con- veyed to the Military Hospital. The scene was of the most detressing description. Mrs. Michael An- gelo Taylor, on preceiving the distress of the un- fortunate men, with great humanity ordered her servant out with wine, which she herself saw dis- tributed to the unfortunate men, whose debilitat- ed state required this cheering beverage. DIED, On the 6th instant, at his house near Fulham, aged 84, John Ord, Esq. late a Master in Chancery, and formerly M. P. for Midhurst, and Chairman of the Ways and Means during a considerable part of Lord North's Administration. ^ : — Ml— IM.. .11 I — TO——• — PRICE OF STOCKS Saturday, June 10. Reduced - - — 69} fJ | Consols otiAcc. - — i| I per Cent. 851 84| » 5 | Omnium ------ 4J Consols - - - LEWES, JUNE 20, 1814., It will be seen in another column of ottr pa- per, that Peace is to be proclaimed, this day, in London. THE CLIFFE PEACE, DINNER.— This patri- otic and praise- worthy entertainment, given by the principal inhabitants of that part, of our town, in honour of the Peace, took place on Thursday last, in a field attaching to the Dor- set Arms Inn> and a spot better calculated for the purpose could not have been conceived, as it is inclosed with brick- walls, quite level, and sufficiently spacious for the pleasant accommo- dation of a vast number of persons. The hour of festivity was announced by vollies of small arms, fired over the parapet walls of the church tower, which were also observed by the trades- men as the signal for closing their shops, that their servants might all be free to partake of the general joy. At half- past one the delight- ed company began to assemble, when a band of music entered the emvosure, playing the na- tional air of " God save the King," while those entitled were', by the directors, conducted to their seats, at the respective tables, which to prevent confusion, were all methodically num- bered, and judiciously ranged round the field, under its sheltering walls. This part of the ceremony being finished, the viands ( consisting of beef, veal, and ham, both roast and boiled, with vegetables, and an ample supply of boiled and baked plum- puddings) were served up hot from the inn to about six hundred of the parish- ioners, composed of men, women, and children, whose happy countenances strongly marked the importance of the event they were assembled to celebrate, in the presence of at least two thou- sand spectators, genteely dressed, who paraded the ground in groups, that presented a pleasing novelty,' and gave it all the gaiety and bustle of a Steine- promenade at Brighton.— In addi- tion to the dinner- beverage, the allowance of strong ale was, to each man, a quart; for a woman, a pint ; and for a child, half- a- pint. After the removal of the cloths, the scene as- sumed the character of a well- planned Rural Fete, aud exhibited a variety of rustic sports, such as the game of drop handkerchief, racing by females and boys, the former for new Hol- land chemises, and the latter for new hats ; and to diversify the amusements, pails of water were provided, with oranges thrown into them, for other boys to dive for, with their hands made fast behind them, a species of fun that added not a little to the merriment of this proud day. The concluding scene was the mazy dance, kept up on the light fantastic toe, with great spirit and good- humour by forty or fifty couple, until night dropped her sable curtain, and com- pelled them, reluctantly, to retire. The whole was so ably contrived and conduct- ed by the Committee of Managers, that not a single circumstance of any kind occurred to interrupt the harmony of the day; and we trust their example will be followed by the in- habitants of the Borough, who have under consideration a similar JUBILEE, for the enter- tainment of their parishioners, that they too may have an opportunity of expressing their joy, publicly, at the inestimable Blessings of PEACE. On Monday evenirig last the town of Uck- field was brilliantly illuminated, in commemo- ration of the return of peace. Several appro- priate emblems and transparencies were exhi- bited ; the house and rural cottage, the proper- ty of W. C. Mabbot, Esq were much ad- mired, both being tastefully adorned with se- veral hundred variegated lamps; these, toge- ther with a grand display of artificial fireworks, aided by the serenity of the night, drew toge- ther a concourse of above two thousand persons, who seemed highly gratified with the scene, which continued ' till a late hour, without the least interruption. At Newhaven on Tuesday there was a public dinner, and in the evening, a gene- ral illumination, on the same happy occasion. The Custom- House was particularly brilliant. Last Thursday evening a grand concert was performed at the Assembly Room, Hastings) in honour of the late glorious events, by a number of gentlemen, amateurs of music, be- longing to Hastings, and its environs, many of whom possess superior vocal powers, and exerted their scientific talents with much taste and judgment, affording general amusement and satisfaction to a large assemblage of the respectable inhabitants, who vied with each other, during the evening, in expressing their patriotic sentiments, and in passing the highest encomiums on the Prince Regent, the most illustrious and successful Warriors, the Em- peror of Russia, the King of Prussia, Gene* ral Blucher, General Platoff, Duke of Wel- lington, and the great Statesman, Lord Cas- tlereagh, amidst reiterated cheerings and ap- plause. Peace to the Souls of thri Hej- oes— All's Well— with God save the King, and Rule Britannia were sung and played with much effect, and finished the evening with the great- est eclat. On Saturday the 3d Regiment of Foot, or Buffs, marched into our Barracks from the gar- rison, at Hastings. The homeward- bound West- India Fleet, from Bermuda, under convoy of a man of war, passed Hastings on Friday, under a favourable breeze, from the S. W. for the Downs. Some passen- gers were put on shore. Last Saturday the Constables weighed the new butter, exposed to sale in our market, and finding seventeen pounds and a half, belonging to different persons, wanting in the scale, seized the same, and distributed it to the poor of the neighbourhood. Our market on Tuesday, exhibited a good supply of stock, but the demand was dull, at reduced prices: Hailsham market, on Wednesday, was quite glutted with mutton, for full three- fourths of which no purchasers could be found, owing to the absence of the butchers, which was great, almost beyond precedent, at this season of the year; it met a very heavy sale, at from 5s. 4d. to 5s. lOd. per stone, the very best could not obtain 6s—. Lamb in general very ordinary, and slack in demand, at from 6s. to 6s. 4d. per stone. Beef, a better supply than at the last market, but dull in sale, at from 5s. to 6s. per stone.— Lean beasts went off heavily at about 35. 6d. per stone.—• Lean Tags from 27s. to 30s. Our South- Down Flock - Masters must be pleased to hear, that they will shortly be re- lieved from the vexatious restrictions imposed upon them by an Act passed in the ninth and tenth year of the Reign of King William the Third, with respect to the removal of wool, by the repeal of the obnoxious clauses. The Bill brought into Parliament for that purpose, and now pending in the House of Lords, was read a second time on Thursday, on the motion of Lord Sheffield, who also moved for its going into a Committee on the following day, so that there can be no doubt of its being passed before the expiration of the present week, and especially as it has met with no opposition. The Bill, after the customary preamble, en- acts as follows :— " And whereas the provisions of the sard Acts as to the giving notice of Wool shorn and removed, and tak- ing certificate of entry in the counties of Kent and Sus- sex, and to the entering or certifying any Wool before loading or carrying or removal thereof, and giving No- tice and taking Certificate thereof, or of any Wool or Fleeces shorn, and giving Bond before the Sale or Pur- chase respectively of any Wool, and requiring Permits for the Removal, have been found to be productive of great Inconvenience 5 and it is therefore expedient that the same should be repealed ; be it therefore enact- ed by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and tem- poral, and Commons, in this present Parliament assem- bled, and by the authority of ( be same, that so much of the said recited Acts as requires that notice shall be given or entry made by the owner or owners of Wool shorn or housed, or laid up or lodged, within ten miles of the sea side, or as requires any certificate of any Wool or number of Fleeces shorn or housed, or r. emovcd or disposed of, or as requires notice or bond to he given or entry made or any permit to be taken out or licensed certificate or other instrument before the removal of any Wool, or as requires any certificate to be taken from any Officer, or as prohibits any persous residing near the sea frcm selling or buying Wool without having entered into Bond, or as subjects to forfeiture, Wool carried towards the sea side, unless the same has been entered, or as subjects Wool first found within ten miles of the sea to forfeiture, if afterwards lodged within fifteen miles of the sea, or as subjects any Wool or any horses or carriages carrying the same between sun- set and sun- rise to any forfeiture, shall be and the same U hereby repealed." An extraordinary large Trout, of the Salmon species, was caught on Tuesday last, in that branch of the River Stour, which passes through the Black Friars, in the centre of the City of Canterbury, by Mr. George Linom. It mea- sured in length from the snout to the tail, 2 feet 7 inches, in girth 1 foot 8 inches, and weigh- ed 17lbs. It had been observed in that part of the River for two years past, and it is supposed had been attracted there by the offal from a felt- monger's yard, in the vicinity. We learn from the Manager of our Theatri- cal Corps, who is now performing with his com- pany, at Amsterdam, that provisions sell at that place much cheaper than in England. He re- ports the prices as follows:— The best and primest joints of Beef at per pound, ( 18 ounces) 5d.— Mutton, 4^ d.— Veal, Gd.— Prime Hams and Bacon, 8d. some as low as 5d.— Fine sweet Butter, 8d.— And fine Fish such as Turbot, Soles, Haddock, & c. are to be had, comparatively for nothing. The London Gazette of Saturday the 14th instant contains the following notification :—" His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, to con- fer the honour of Knighthood on William Adams, Esq. Oculist Extraordinary to His Royal High- ness, on presenting the Official Report of the Di- rectors of Greenwich Hospital, of the superior suc- cess of his new and improved modes of effecting the cure of the various species of cataract, and the Egyptian opthalmia." DIED. Yesterday sen'night, much regretted, Mrs. Thatcher, wife of Mr. Thatcher, of Wal- dron. She will be greatly missed by the poor of her neighbourhood; > BRIGHTON, JUNE 20, 1834. We were last week honoured with a few re- gular arrivals, the principal of whom are, Countess de Vivefoz ; Lady Burnaby; and Lady Elphinstone. Departures.— Major Bloomfield ; Mrs. Bou- cher ; Mr. J, Smith, M. P. ; Major- General Marsh ; Capt. Morris, & c. & c. The attractions of the approaching grand na- val sham fight oft" Portsmouth, are so great, that a bed is not now to be had for love or mo- ney, either at Portsmouth, Portsea, or Havant, having been long all engaged, at most extrava- gant prices. At the former place, it is said, a Nobleman offered one hundred guineas for a bed- room, and sitting- room, for four days, but without being able to obtain them In Chichester every saddle- horse, donkey, chaise, gig, buggy, waggon, cart, and every other description of carriage, lett to hire, are engaged for a trip to Portsmouth, on Wed- nesday. Last Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, divisons of the 2d. 3d. and 5th. Veteran battali- ons, marched through Chichester, on their route to Horsham, for the purpose of deposit- ing their arms in the depot there. Last Saturday morning, the 36th regiment, lately stationed at Lewes, marched from Chi- chester to Portsmouth barracks, to assist at the grand naval review, which is expected to take place on Wednesday. Divisions of the 7th, 10th, and 18th Hussars, are in the city, and in bar- racks, waiting for orders to proceed on the same destination. If any proof were wanting of the salubri- ty of the Brighton air, it might be found by a reference to the Parish Registers, wherein it appears that the Baptisms, annually, near- ly double the Burials ; and their numerical agreement for the two last years, is rather re- markable. 1812. 1813. Baptisms, 440 I Baptisms, 422 Burials, 243 | Burials, 246' Great preparations are making for a very grand illumination, to follow the proclama tion of Peace, at Chichester. The Cross is to be splendidly decorated with variegated lamps, and the Council Chamber is to exhibit an appro- priate transparency, eight feet by six, which is painting by Mr. Shoesmith. A few nights ago, Bognor was brilliantly illuminated in honour of the Peace. An excellent new road has been lately made between Dieppe and Paris, by which, the dis- tance between the two places is shortened full fifteen miles, which is an object to travellers. Last Tuesday a gentleman 011 his way hi- ther in a post chaise, to take the Packet for France, received considerable hurt, by one of the wheels of the carriage coming off, in its passage, along the New Road. An order, we understand has been issued from the Secretary of State's Office, for dis banding the Sussex Militia, stationed here on Friday next. The person whom we in our last stated to be in custody under a charge of uttering fic- titious notes, knowing them to be so, was on Monday committed to Horsham Jail, to take his trial for the offence, at our next Assizes. Last Tuesday night a private of the 3d Vete- ran Battalion, on the march, lost his Knap- sack, and sought its recovery in vain ; but it appeared the next day, that it had been pick- ed up by a private of the 35th Regiment, from his having offered some of the articles it contained for sale at the George Inn, in Chi- chester, which being observed by some of his comrades, they communicated the circumstance to his Commanding Officer, who sent him a prisoner to the guard- house, at the barracks. Last Wednesday the premises of Mr. William Hodson, of West Blatchington, were robbed of divers articles, as specified in an advertisement which appears in our front page, to which the reader will add, one clawed shoeing- hammer, one ditto, with iron cheeks to the handle, one pair of pincers for shoeing, marked I. S, on the handle, and a plated stirrup with the clog to it. Fifteen Guineas are offered for the apprehension of the offenders. On the evening of yesterday se'nnight, a petty theft was committed on the premises of Mrs. Armstrong, of the North Parade. Last Wednesday, an Irish soldier of the 37th regiment, was sent to the black- hole, at Chi- chester, to answer the charge of a fishwoman, whom he had assaulted by throwing her macke- rel into her face, and cruelly beating her. DIED. Yesterday se'nnight, at his house at Fishbourne, r, ear Chichester, T. Blackman, esq. The deceased, who was brother to Sir Henry Blackman, was highly respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. for the Suffex Adbertiser. EXTEMPORE, 0? i seeing the Shops in the Cliffe shut up soon after Noon, on the Day of the Public Dinner. — 000— A stranger passing might be led to say, Is half the Parish broke and. rim away ? Let no such thoughts now pat you to a stand, For they have got far better things in hand ; And you may go and write upon each door, The tradesman's gone to wait upon the poor^ Does your astonishment the more increase ? You'll remember, ' tis the effect of Peace ; And when from feasting they retire to rest, May gratitude be found in ev'ry breast. FLIMWELL TO HASTINGS TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A MEETING of the Trustees of the said Turnpike will be holden at the George Inn, in Battle, on Monday the 31th day of June instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting the Trustees will take into consideration the general state and condition of the saitl Road, and will proceed to elect new Trustees in the room or place of such as are dead, removed, or refuse to act. Dated this 16th day of June, 1814. T. BARTON. Clerk. Lewes Wool Fair. I^ HE Annual WOOL FAIR will be held at the BEAR Inn, in the Cliff, 011 Tuesday, the aSili of July. The Dinuer to be oil Table at Two o'clock. FARM IN SURREY. " —- OOf)—• TO BE LETT, From Michaelmas, 1814, for seven, nine, or eleven Years, NEWDIGATE MANOR FARM, in the parish of Nov- el igate, containing about Three Hundred and Eighty acres of arable, meadow, pasture, and coppice Land, with a very good Farm House, and other stiitable buildings. This Farm is within a ring fence, aiid divided into convenient inclosuresj and situate within seven miles of the market towns of Dorking, and Horsham, and wit . in eight miles of Reigate. For further particulars, enquire of Mr. Thomas Burberry, at Newdigate, or on Thursdays at Dorking; or of Mr. Wm. CLARKE, at Hill's Place, Horhsam, who have a plan of the farm for inspection. The above farm may be viewed. PASSAGE TO FRANCE, From BRIGHTON to DIEPPE BY The ELIZA PACKET, commanded hy the old standard Captain CHARLES LIND, who has been packet master, for upwards of 30 years, and is a fluent speaker of the French lan- guage. The above new and remarkable fast sailing Vessel of 150 tons, has heen handsomely fitted up with numer- ous beds nnd stale cabbitis, aud every other accommo- dation for the nobility and gentry.— Davs of sailing from Brighton every Saturday, and from Dieppe every Tuesday evening, after the arrival of the different stage Coaches, ( wind and weather permitting.) For particulars apply to W. F. Bray, Agent, No. -] 4 Broad~- street,- Golden- square ; and at the Goldea- cross,' Charing- cross, London. In Brighton, of the Capt. No, I, Ship- street- lane ; at the Castle and Old Ship Ta- verns; and at all the principal Inns, Taverns, and Coffee houses in town and Country, — 000—• GRAND NAVAL REVIEW, SPITHEAD. — 000— THE ELIZA PACKET, CAPT. CHARLES LIND, Has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry of his return from France, after nine years captivity, ntwf that previous to his sailing for the coast of France, he proposes to take in company from Brighton ( wind and and weather permitting) to see the grand NAVAL FIGHT, off Portsmouth, which is- expected to take place on Wednesday or Thursday uext< and of the • time of sailing he will give due notice. For particulars apply to the Castle and Old Ship Taverns, nnd to the Capt. No. ). Ship street lane, Brighton. TO BE LET !', And of which immediate p « sses « ion may be had, AGOOD BUTCHER'S SHOP, well si- tuated for trade, niar the Spread Eagle " inn, at Brighton, at the corner of the opening leading from Great East Street, 10 the Market, together with the Dwelling- House, of which it forms a p ut. For particulars, apply on the premises. TO BE LETT, And entered upon immediately* AGOOD HOUSE, and the Stables, with Coach houses, and roomy hay and corn lofts there- to belonging, in New Steyne street, and Margaret- street, in Brighton, for many years past occupied by Mr. Wm. Sanders, Also, a House m New Steyne- street, Brighton, lately occupied by Mr. Christopher Ford. May be viewed on application at the premises, and for particulars, apply to Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT* divided into several Dwellings, with the stables, coach- house, yard, and appurtenance* thereto belong- ing, situate on the south side of the High street, in the parish of St. Thomas, in the Cliff, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Fellingham, and bis Undertenants. The premises are lett at very advantageous rents, of which the purchaser may have the receipt ; or he may have immediate possession of the premises. Mr. Fellingham will sl> ew the premises; and for par- ticulars and treaty, apply to Mr. Cooper, Solicitor, Lewes. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT SHOPWICK, N EAR CHICHESTER. To be Sold hy Private Contract, AMOST desirable RESIDENCE, with suita- ble offices, large garden, measuring an acre of ground, and well planted with fruit trees, coach- house* four stalled stable, &, c. attached, situate in the beauti- ful village of Shopwick, near Chichester.— The h use comprises on the groupd floor, two good sitting rooms, kitchen, pantry, brewhouse. Sec. & c. on the first floor three bed rooms and a dressing room, and above three garrets.— Possessions will be given immediately, on completion of the purchase. For further particulars, apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Messrs. Johnson, Price and Freeland, solicitors, Chi- chester. TO GENTLEMEN FARMERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, Before the Star Door, in Lewes, on Saturday next, the 25tli instant, at five o'clock in the Afternoon. ANEW narrow- wheel WAGGON* and a new six inch wheel Dung Cart. N. B. Horses , as usual. HAILSHAM, SUSSEX. tffi » Family Residence and about eight Acres of Land, with immediate possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SONj At the Crown Inn, in Hailsham, on Wednesday, the 29th of June, 1814, at four o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed off by private contract ) ADesirable FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, and about eijrht Acres of Land, plea- santly situate near the market town of Hailsham, 11, Sussex, late in the occupation of Col. Van Courtland, deceased. The house comprises a ileal entrance, two good parlours, housekeeper's room, two pantrys, an excellent kitchen, wash house, cellars, four chambers, and two garrets, together with convenient imi 1 but'thugs; the land is in excellent condition, immediate possesion may be had, and further particulars known, on > ppliea- llotl ( if by letter post paid) of Messrs. Marshall aud Verrall, solicitors, Steyning ; of of the Auctioneers* Lewes. N. B. A Coach passes the door daily. Lewes Market JUNE 18, 1814. White Wheat, 31. 10 . t) d. s > 0 0 0 per qr Red Ditto, 3l. Os. od. to 0 0 0 .! o. Barley - ]|. 10 . Of, to 1 I > 0 tit. Oats - II. 4s. ( id. to 1 5 0 i. i. . Oatmeal - - Ql. os. Od. per misliel Oil Cake at Lewes - £ 15 pet Th S. DUNSTONE, Corn Inspector. POETRY ELEGIAC STANZAS, TO THE MEMORY OF CAPT. JOHN BRIDGER SHIFFNER. — oo— WHILE the dire Eagle cleaves the frighted skies On rapid pinion, scattering War- ami woe ; FlaQiing her wrathful lightning as she flies, Her thunders hurling on the world below ; Wily ( lies the Dove, the peaceful Dove, so slow ? Why hastes she not to stop the dreadful fray ? To hid the sanguine current cease to flow ?— Oh ! fatal, fatal, is : he long delay ! — Why docs she drop the wing, why I<- iter on the way . Speed, speed thine errand, fraught with glad delight ! Herald of Peace, oh ! stretch thy boldest wing ! No holier anthem chaunts the bird of night, No blither song the morning lark can sing. No happier lidings bears the balmy Spring, That heals the ravage of the wintry wind, Than thou, propitious bird ! art doom'd to bring, Of all that's glorious, all that's good c mhin'd, Peace, lasting Peace on earth, good- will among mankind love's harbinser! of old the secret sigh Thy faithful wing to d'stant lovers bore: With rapid ( light, along the trackless sky, Thou soughtst tiie goal, nor thought of rest before. Why eiest thou r. ow less swiftly than of > ore ? Oh ' dearly welcome, long- expected Dove ! Why dost thou loiter, when from shore to shore, Thou bcar'st, commissi<. n'd b. y the Powers above, Tidings of Peace, and Joy, and universal Love ? Speed, speed thine errand!— o'er our Northern World Thy gladsome news has chcer'd the hearts of all; But Southward still the bloody ( lag's unfurl'd, And war and death the trembling I, and anpal. At midnight, lo ! from Bayonne's guarded wall Fierce- issuing hosts their lehder's call obey; Speed, speed thine errand, ere the warriors fall I Oh ! fatal, fatal is thy long delay ! Why dust thou drop thy wing, why loiter on the way ? Too late thou com'st— alas ! in evil hour The hosts encounter'd and the warriors bled ! Thine olive- branch can boast no magic power To heal the dying, or revive the dead, Or smooth the wounded soldier's rugged bed, Or che^ r the sire that mourns a son laid low, Or dry the tears that tender mothers shed, Or bid th- lover's sorrows cease to How, Or still the orphan's cries, or soothe the widow's woo. The Tlard, a man, a brother, mourns for all Who fell th IT night, around the gallant HAY ; A Briton mourns that Britain's sons should fall, And shed their life- blood in so vain a fray. Yet ' tis not mine their merits to display, To me unknown tl; tir persons and their fame, But should a SUSSEX HERO, claim the lay, A Sussex Bard at once allows the claim, And thus his plaintive song inscribes to SHIFFNER's name. He, while his Sire, to guard his native Land, Of Sussex Yeomen rnus'd a valtent train, flc, young and ardent, j'lin'd the gallant band VI ho led by Wellesley propt the cause of Spain. Oh 1 happy Britons ! warrinf to maintain A nation's rights and freedom's sacred laws ; Of millions losg- enslav'd to break the. chain, And bravely struggling in so brave a cause, To grace their country's name, and win the world's ap_ plaase ! Five years our gallant SHIFFNER help'd to frame Each glorious wreath by noble Wellesley won, With daring spirit trod the path of fane, Nor toil nor danger e'er was known to shun: And now the danger's past, the toil is done ; Sheath'd is the sword, and still'd the cannon's roar; Iberia joys in freedom's rising sun, Britannia triumphs, Gallia's woes arc o'er, And pealing shouts of joy resound from ihore to shore. Flown arcihe fears that checkt the joys of Coombe, The peaceful tidings baghest hopes allow; His anxious friends their wonted smiles resume, And all is triumph, all is gladness now. Pluck ye the laurel to adorn his brow ? Oh mark ye not the mournful cypress near ? Pluck that— and pluck the yew's funereal bough. Their sombre leaves bedew with many a tear, And when the wreath is done— go hang it o'er his bier. Yes, hang it o'er his bier !— for him ye love Returns no more to bless your anxious sight; Alas! too slowly tew the peaceful dove, And when at length her tidings of dcligl. t To Bayonne came,— behold one fatal night Had thinn'd her hosts, and dy'd her fields with, gore ; While our brave SHIFFNER, wo iniied i: i the fight, Pack to their tents his mournful comrades bore, To close his eyes in death far, far from Britain's shore. Eleed'ng and faint— distracted by the din Of Io.' iidarms, th' expiring hero lay; To share the Peace his valour helped to win, To teal'ze the visions bright ar. d gay That fancy fram'd to cheer the toilsome day, And smooth the rock that propt at night his head, Stern Fate denied.— To care and pain a prey, Prest by the dying,— hast'ning to the dead, All pleasing thoughts of home, of love, and joy were fled. Yet if he liv'd to hear the d: eadful power, " Grim- vlsa^ d War" had ceas'd his iron reign, Not all unhappy was liis dying hour, Not all uneasy was his bed of pain. Glad that his country had not warr'd in vain, Proud of the laurels that enwreatli'd her crest, He hail'd the dawning liberties of Spain, He hail'd a world with peace and freedom blest, And, smiling,< los'd his eyes in everlasting rest. In everlasting rest!— Within the grave, fy hile this frail form receives it's final doom. The spirits o£ the giod; the great, the brave. Survive and fiou ish in eternal bloom. Perhaps e'en now ( miglit mortal Eard presume To pierce the sccrets of th' immortal state) Our gallant SHIFFNER, soaring from the tomb, Smiling beholds us, while with hearts elate We check our shouts of joy to mourn hi; early fate. CHARLES VERRAL. BONAPARTE'S TREATY. The following is a translation of the Treaty con- cluded between the Allied Sovereigns and llie Em- peror Bonaparte, on the 11th of April last, the text of which has not hitheito transpired ; ^ nicies of lite Treaty between ilit Allied Powers and his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon. Art 1. Mis Majesty tLie Emperor Napoleon renoun- for himself, ins euccessors, and descendants, as well as for oTl the mrmtijrs of liis family, all right of sove- 1 reignty and dominion, as well to the French Empire, and the Kingdom of Italy, as over every Country. Art 2. Their Majesties the Emperor Napoleon and Maria Lousia shall retain their titles and rank, to he enjoyed during their lives. The mother, brothers, sis- ters, nepltfws, and neices, of the Emperor shall also re- tain, wherever they reside, the titles of Princes of his family. Art. 3. The Isle of Elba, adopted by his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon as the place of his residence, shall form during his life, a seperate principality, which shall be possessed by him in full Sovereignty and pro. perty ; there shall be besides granted, in full property, to the Emperor Napoleon, an annual revenue of 2,000,000 francs, in rent charge, in the great book of France, of which 1,000,000 shall be in reversion to the Empress. Art. 4. The Duchess of Parma, Placentia, Guastalla, shall he granted in full properly and Sovereignly to Iter Majesty the Empress Maria Louisa ; they shall pass to her sod, and lo the descendants in the right line. The Prince her son, shall from henceforth lake the title of Prince of Parma, Placentia, and Guastella. Art. 5. All the Powers engage to employ their good ofliccs lo cause to l> e respccted by the Barbary Powers ( he ( lag of the territory of the Isle of Elba, for which purpose the relations with the Barbary Powers shall he assimilated to those with France. Art. G. There shall be reserved til the teiritories hereby renounced, to his Majesty the Emperor Napo- leon, for himself and his family, domains or rent char- ges in the great book of France, producing a revenue clear of all deductions and charges, of 2,000,000 francs. These domains or rents shall belong, in full property, and 10 be disposed of as they shall think fit, to the Princes and Princesses of his family, and shall he di- vided amongst them in such manner that the revenue of each shall be in the following proportion, viz. FRANCS. To Madame Merc ... 300,000 To King Joseph and his Queen - - .100,000 To King Louis .... 200,000 To the Queen Hortuse and to her children 4no, ooo To King Jerome and his Queen - - 400,000 To the Princess Eliza - . 300,1100 To the Princess Paulina - - 300,000 9,500,000 The Princes and Princesses of the House of the Em- peror Napoleon shall retain besides their property, mo- veable and immoveable, of whatever nature it may be, which they shall possess by individual and public right, and thcrcntsof which they shall enjoy ( also as indivi- dnals) „ Art. 7. The annual pension of the Empress Jo- sephine shall be reduced to 1,000,000, iu domains, or in inscriptions in the great book of France; she shall continue to enjoy, in full properly, all her private property, moveable and immoveable, with pow- er t » dispose of it conformably 10 the French laws. Art. R. There shall he granted to Prince Eugene, Viceroy of Italy, a suitable establishment out of France. Art. 9. The property which bis Majesty the Empe ror Napoleon possesses in France, either as extraordi- nary domain, or as private domain, attached lo the Crown, the funds placed bv the Emperor, either in the great book of France, io the bank of France, in the Actions des Forets, or iu any other manner, and which his Majesty abandons to the Crown, shall be reserved as a capital, which shall not exceed 2,000,000, to be expended in gratifications in favour of such persons, whose names shall be contained in a list to be signed by by the Emperor Napoleon, and which shall be transmit- ted lo the French Government. Art. lo. All the Crown diamonds shall remain in France. Art. II. His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon shall return to'tlie Treasury, and to the other public chests, all the sums and effects that shall have been taken out by bis orders, v- ith the exception of what has been ap- propriated from the Civil List. Art. 12. The debts of the Household of his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, such as they were on the day of the signaturCof the present Treaty, shall be imme- diately discharged out of the arrears due by the public Treasury 10 ihe Civil List, according lo a lisl which shall be sighed by a Commissioner appointed for that purpose. Art. 13. The obligatioos of ihe Mont- Napoleon, of Milan, towards all the creditor", whether Frenchmen or foreigner-, shall be exactly- fulfilled, unless there shall be any change made in ibis respect. Art. 14. There shall be given all the neccrssary passports for the free passage of his Majesty the EM- peror Napoleon, or of the Empress, the Princes, and Princesses, and all the persons of the th: ir suites who wish 10 accompany them, or lo establish themselves out of France, as well as for the passage of the equipage 9. horses, and effects belonging to them The Allied pow- ers shall in consequence furnish Officers and men for escorts. Art. 15. The French Imperial Guard shall furnish a detachment ot from 1,200 to I, 5n0 men. of all ai ms, to serve as an escort to the Emperor Napoleon to St. Tropes, ihe place of his embarkation. Art. iG. There shall be furnished a corvette and the necessary transport vessels lo convey to the p'ace of his destination his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon and his household ; and the corvette shall belong, iu full pro- perty, to his Majesty ihe Emperor. Art. 17. The Emperor Napoleon shall be allowed to lake wiili hi in and retain as his guard 400 men, volun- teers, as well officers, as suh- ofiicers and soldiers. Art. 18. No Frenchman who shall have followed the Emperor Napoleon or liis family, shall be held lo have forfeited his rights as such, by not returning lo France within three years ; at least they shall not be compri- sed iu the exceptions which the French Government reserves to itself lo grant after the expiration of that term. Art. 19. The Polish troops, of all arms, in the ser vice of France, shall he ai liberty lo return home, and hall retain their arms and baggage, as a testimony of their honourable services. The oflicers, sub- officers, and soldiers, shall retain the decorations which have been granted to them, and the pensions annexed to those decorations. Art. 2o. The high Allied Powers guarantee the execution of all Articles of the present Treaty, andenga ge to obtain that it shall be adopted and guaranteed by France. Art. 91. The present Act shall he ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at Paris within two days, or sooner, if possible. Done at Paris, the 11th of April, 1314. I ( L. S.) The Prince de METTERNICH. ( L. S.) J. P. Conde de STADION. I ( L. S.) ANDRE Comte de RASOUMOUFFSKY. ( L. S.) CHARLES ROBERT Comic de NESSLE- RODE. ( L. S) CASTLEREAGH. ( L. SO CHAS. AUGUSTE Baron de HARDENBERG ( L. S.) Marshal NEY. ( L. S.) CAULINCOURT. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Court of King's Bench, Tuesday, June 14. The King v. De Berenger and Others. After ihe Special Paper had been gone through, Lord Cochrane presented himself to the Court, and spoke to the following efl'ect ;—" Scarcely recovered from the shock produced by the late charge of a very serious of. fence, which was preferred against me, 1 have 10 re- quest the indulgence of the Court, not only oil that ground, but also because I am not habituated to, nor acquainted with, the form of proceedings in a Court of Law. 1 feel it essentially necessary, 011 the present oc- casion, 10 apply to your Lordships, in order that what I conceive to be justice may be done to ine with a re- ference to the proceedings on the late trial— and I hope 1 shall be able to satisfy your Lordships, that a new trial ought to be granted, as far, at least, as I am con- concerned and implicated in the transaction to which I allude. It has been my misfortune, I am sorry lo say, to form an intimacy— I beg your Lordships' par- don— I did not mean to use the word intimacy— but lo form an acquaintance with individuals, whose habits, conduct, and general character have been most unfa- vourable to me. 1 have been informed, my Lords that it is not competent for Counsel to move, on an occa- sion of this sort, for a new trial ; and, therefore I am induced to supplicate your Lordships, by a personal application in my own behalf." Lord Ellenborough— w You must have been misiu- j formed on thai subject. An application of this kind may be made by Counsel, and perhaps with more con- venienee and advantage lo yourself." Lord Cochrane—^ 1 understand there has been a de- cision of this Court, which precludes any person, con- victed with others of a conspiracy, from appearing be- fore the Court to make an application for a new trial, unless the whole of the conspirators are present when the application is made?" Lord Ellenborougb— 44 That rule applies, whether you make the application by Counsel, or personally." Lord Cochrane— It is only to avoid placing Coun- sel in a situation whei'e the request would be refused, that 1 am induced to trespass on your Lordships, and to crave the indulgence of the Court." Lord Ellenborough— We cannot hear you, unless all Ihe parties lo ilie transaction are in Court. The application can only oe mane when all Hie ijeienaants are present. The rule of law upon this point has even been laid down iu Court this morning." Lord Cochrane— 44 I humbly request your Lordships* indulgence lo make a short statement to the Court, of circumstances which appear to me to be exceedingly material to the elucidation of this transaction." Lord Ellenborougb— 44 We arc extremely sorry that we cannot, in a case of ibis sort, yield to any individual the right to make such an application. The rules of law are laid down for ihe high and ihe low. We can- not listen to the circumstances you state yourself to he about to lay before the Court." Lord Cochrane—( exhibiting several papers in his hand)— 44 My Lords, I do entreat your Lordships to al- low me lo read a statement to the Court, which, 1 think is extremely necessary to the full elucidation of the cir- cumstances of Ibis ease." Mr. Justice Dampier— 44 The rule of Court is impe- rative, and we cannot suffer it." Lord Cochrane— 44 The circumstances on which I make this application nre extremely brief. I do not come before your Lordships 10 make an irrelevant state- ment, but one completely pertinent lo the transaction. I will produce such facts us, 1 trust, will satisfy your Lordships that I am justified in making this applica- tion. I hold in my hands affidavits to establish ihe truth of ihe circumstances I am about lo state." Mr. Justice Le Blanc— 44 We cannot bear them," Lord Ellenborougb— 44 We cannot extend to you that indulgence which we would not shew to other persons. The rule of practice iu this Court is imperative. We are extremely unwilling lo interrupt you on such an occa- sion, but we cannot forego a rule solemnly laid down. — We must oppose the same objection to an application made by an individual, as we should interpose if it were made by Counsel." Lord Cochrane— 14 I trust that I shall be able to sa- tisfy the Court, that it is most proper 10 grant a new trial in this case. If your Lordships will permit me to proceed, I shall be able to prove to your Lordships, by these affidavits, that the justice of the case requires that a revision of it should take place, as f. tr as I run concerned. I shall be able to shew to your Lordships, that 1 ant innocent of the offence imputed 10 me, and that those who are guilty in this transaction, and over whom I have no control, do not dare to appear in Court. Lord Ellenborougb—< s We must really abide by the rules of this Court, which are imperative upon us. No distinction can he made between the poor aud rich, in the administration of public justice." Lord Cochrane— 44 It has been my great misfortune to be connected with persons over whom I have no sorl of control whatever ; 1 hope, therefore, that your Lordship will extend your indulgence so far as to per mit me to read affidavits."— His Lordship was then proceeding to read an affidavit, when Lord Ellenborough again interposed— 46 The rules of this Court, as I have already said, must be observed. They exclude you, and every other person in a simi- lar situation, from making such an application. The principle on which we have acted this day towards- other persons ( the Askews), must now be observed to- wards you. It would he said, verey naturally, if this were not the ease, that laws were made for the poor and not for the rich. We cannot suffer your Lordship lo proceed." Lord Cochrane—" I w. ll briefly state lo your Lord ships lire facts which occurred at the late trial, on which 1 found my application. On that occasion, there were several circumstanrcs which were not laid before the Court by my Counsel ( and here 1 mean not lo im- pute any blame lo them), which would have been ex- tremely material to my defence ; and, my Lords, there was even in the brief an admission stated on my part, which I never meant to have made— a statement, how- ever, which 1 am convinced merely arose from error ; I mean, my Lords, the statement of my having admit- ted that the stranger came to my house with a red coal on.— That admission, mv Lords, I never intended to have made." The Court again interposed, and said, his Lordship could not he suffered to proceed. His Lordship then put up his papers, and with- drew. In the British capital ate now assembled — The Emperor of Russia, The Prince of Bavaria, The King of Prussia, Prince of Wirtemberg, Prince Regent of England, Grand Duchess of Ol- Princes and Princesses of denburgh, the Blood Royal, Prince of Oldenburgh Prince Henry of Prussia, Marshal Blucher, The Sons of the ting of General Barclay De Prussia, Tolli, Prince of Orange, Gens. Bulow & Yorck, Prince of Mecklenburgh, Prince Metternich, & c. THE ALLIED SOVEREIGNS. On Saturday, the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia, accompanied by the Prince Regent, and other illustrious personages, partook of a sumptuous dinner, at the Earl of Liverpool's at Whitehall ; afterwards they proceeded to the King's Theatre itt the Haymarket, to witness III Italian Opera. Notice having been given of their intended visit, an immense number of persons choaked up the avenues of the Theatre at an ear- ly hour. The moment the pit doors were opened the whole concourse pouted in. The barrier in front of the pay- box was broken down, and the crowd rushed on, overpowering all resistance. Up wards of 2000 are supposed to have thus gained admittance without paying.— About ten o'clock ( he Allied Sovereigns arrived. The Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, and the Prince Re- gent, appeared together, and were received with bursts of applause. The Sovereigns bowed deep- ly, the applauses were renewed, and'G. id save llie King' was called for, sung with rapture by the whole audience, and encored, the Sovereigns joining in the chorus. The Prince Regent, in a Field Mar- shal's uniform, sat in centre; the Emperor on his left; the King of Prussia 011 his right. The box was filled with foreign Princes and Military Of- ficers.— Shortly after the entrance of ihe Prince Regent, the PRINCESS of WALES came into the house on ihe opposite side, magnificently habited in black velvet, with a diadem and plume beaming with diamonds. She was loudly applauded. The Prince Regent immediately tose, and bowed three times towards the box wherein her Royal Highness was situated ; and immense applause fol- lowed these indications of attention, to which her Royal Highness made a suitable return. The Em peror Alexander also rose and bowed twice in the same direction, and continued to loot for some time through his glass towards the Princess's box. The Sovereigns sat out the ballet, which was not over till midnight.— From the Opera [ louse they proceeded to the British Institution ( where they were met by the Princess Charlotte and Duchess of Oldenburgh), to inspect the paintings of Ho- garth, Gainsborough, Wilson, and Zoffani. Sunday morning the King of Prussia, family, and suite, went in private to Westminstee Abbey. The Emperor of Russia, and Duchess of Olden- burg went to the Russian Chapel in Welbeck street. I11 the afternoon the Allied Monarchs went to Hyde Park on horseback, to gratify the curiosity of an almost countless multitude. The Sovereigns,- the Princes, the venerable Blucher, Platoff, and all the other illustrious strangers, mounted on the Prince Regent's horses, made their appearance in ( he ride ; and it would seem as if every horse in the metropolis had resorted thither. Tiie pressure was intolerable; the horses were so jammed together, that many Noblemen and Gen- tlemen had their knees crushed, and their boots torn off. They remained in the Park till near five o clock, to ( tie extreme gratification ot the people, who received the Monarchs with the most raptu- rous yet respectful applause. On the Emperor's return, and on his ascending the Steps of his ho- tel, he turned round to ihe people, and most con descendingly took oft" his hat, he also shook hands with several ladies, and frequently afterwards gra- tified the incalculable throng bv appearing in the balcony. In the evening, the Prince Regent gave a second banquet to their Majesties and ihe great Warriors who have immortalised their names by iheir recent exploits, including also a select num- ber of ihe nobility, & c. The Emperor Alexander pleasantly rallied Mar- shal Blucher on Woolwich Warren, by telling him, that llie great men of Oxford, who did not know much of soldiery, were determined, if he went down, to make him a Doctor. " 1 should he sorry for that, Sire." replied the Veteran : " but if ( hey should, 1 hope you will take care that they make my friend PLATOFF uu Apothe- caire ! " Saturday, Earl Grey, Lords Grenville, Holland, and Erskine, with other distinguished Statesmen, were introduced to the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia, and had each the honour of be- ing most graciously received. His Imperial Ma- jesty presented to Lord Erskine a letter, which he said lie promised to deliver with his own hand, from his most valued friend and preceptor, M. De La Harpe, who haj instilled into his mind princi ples and maxims, which should be his guide llnoiH'h life. ASYLUM, For the reception of a limited number of Insane Persons At BERRY HOUSE, near GOSPORT. PATIENTS of respectability are received at this Asylum, afflicted with MENTAL DERANGE- MEMT, under the immediate and constant care of Mr. C. FINCH, second sou of the late Mr. FINCH, of La- verstoek, near Salisbury. Mr. FINCH presumes, that, from his very great expe- rience, the number of rures effected by him and annu- ally discharged from his Asylum, with the mild and regular mode of treatment, will he a sufficient recom- mendation for ihe important trust he solicits. He has the satisfaction 10 inform the Public, that from the commencement of his Asylum near Ringwood, in ibis County, the Physicians and Magistrates who were in the regular hahil of inspecting his Establishment, have al ways found such correctness and regularity, as to call forth their approbation, considering it far superior lo most that have been hitherto established, and lo whom a reference Can be given, if requited. A « the whole attention of Mrs. FINCH is dedicated to the domestic department of ihe Institution, the Pa- tients cannot fail receiving every comfort and conveni- ence which their melancholy situations so imperiously demand. The most humane and experienced Attendants nre carefully selected, and who nre sent out to take care of Insane Persons, in cases which do not require a re- moval. Berry House is situate one mile from Gosport, and most peculiarly adapted for the purpose of an Asylum, having a beautiful walled garden with extensive pleasure grounds adjoining, with a fine prospect both of the sea and distant country, and a variety of picturesque sce- nery iu the vicinity— so that the Patients can have hul little idea of confinement, which is so well known 10 disturb their repose and consequently to retard their recovery. Mr. FINCH will be happy lo impart all required in- formation, on application being made to liim. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE STREET, LONDON; EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT; AGENTS .— Chichester - - Mr. James Farrenden. Seaford - - Vacant. Lindfield - - Mr. Marchant Pierre Brighton - - - Mr. John Donaldson. West Chiltington - Mr. Charles Lewry. Romsey - - Mr. Richard Sweeper. Portsea - - Mr. George Levi. Newport - - Mr. William Wood. Portsmouth - Mr. William Morgan. Gosport - - Mr. Thomas Rose, jun. Draper. Lymington - - Mr. William Good, Draper. Insurances falling due at Midsummer, should be re- newed within fifteen days from that period- Abaicmcnts are made according to ihe plf. 11 which originated with ibis Company, on the Premiums of all Fire insurances OUT OF LONDON. A large advan- tage is allotted 011 Life Insurance ; and every facility is aflmded by which the interest aud convenience of the public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. How lovely a Lady looks with her hair curled. PATRONISED BY The Royal Family and most of the Nobility. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, a composition of halsamick vegetable ingredie ills, stands unvivalUd for moistening the hair iu dressing, renders it soft as silk, eradicates all dander or other im- purities which obstruct the growth, makes it grow thick and long, gives it a gloss and appearance beauti- ful beyond description, produces a strong curl, which will retain its form even in exercise or in damp weather, promotes the growth of whiskers, eye- brows and musta- chios, and where the head is actually bald, it will sel- dom fail to regenerate it in all its pristine youth aud bcauly, sold by James Atkinson, perfumer, 43, Gerrard street, Soho square, London, aud by appointment by W. Lee, Lewes; Lamin, Brighton; Wyatt, Little- Hampton, and by most Perfumers, Hair Dressers, and Medicine Venders in ihe United Kingdom. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE for changing grey or red hair to an auburn or black. This article is presumed to merit the attention of nil who have llie misfortune to have grey hair iu early life, a defect, which always makes a person look old, Ihe Ve- getable Dye changes it whether red or grey, to a beau- tiful and permanent auburn or black by so simple a mode of application that a Lady or Gentleman may change the colour of their owu hair with ease aud se- cresy. Price 5s. 7s. 6d. los. 6d. and one guinea. CAUTION.— Ask lor Atkinson's Fluid, or Atkinson's Dye, aud observe the signature, as there are counter- feits. Markets. CORN- EXCHANGE, June 13, 1814. We had but a moderate supply of Essex Wheat this morning," but about equal to thQ demand, and fine samples were gradually taken off at nearly same prices as Inst Monday ; infe- rior sorts are very dull in sale.— Barley of fine quality was rather scarce, and sold pretty readily at full our last quotation; but the ordinary kinds hang on hand.— Malt is full Is, per quar- ter cheaper.-—. There are 110 Hog Pease at mar- ket; fine samples would readily obtain our last quoted prices ; but White Pease are about 2s. per quarter cheaper.— There was a short sup- ply of Beans of each kind this day, and having a tolerabledemand, fine hard samples sold pretty readily at Is, per quarter advance.— Oats of fine quality were scarce this morning. The quality of the late arrivals has been chiefly ordinary. The best kinds freely sold at our last quotation. — The trade continues very heavy for the infe- rior sorts. Wheat 50s. 55s. Tick Beans 34s. SSs. Fine ditto 62s. 67?. New ditto Os. < ts. Rye SSs. 36s. Oats 18s. 21 » . Barley 27s. 32s Poland ditto 18s. S2s. Malt 64s. 70s. Potatoe ditto 25s. 27s. White Pease ) „ rq Rape Seed Sol. 331. ( boilers) J Fine Flour 60s. 65s. Grey Pease 38s. 42s. Seconds 55s. 60s. PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover( fo.) 60s. od. to 75 s. Od. per cwt. Eng, ditto 40s. Od. to 88s. Od. ditto White ditto 70s. Od. to 126s. Od. ditto Trefoil 4s. Od. to 36s. Od. ditto Rye Grass 40s. od. to 60s. od. per quarter Turnip 12s. Od. to 16s. Od. per bushel Red & Green 14s. od. to 24s. Od. ditto W. Must. S. 10s. Od. to 14s. od. per bushel Brown ditto 16s. Od. to 21s. Od. dilto Carraway Seeds - - 70s 8 is. ditto Coriander Seeds - - 20s. 22s. dilto Cinque Foin - 50s. to 6 > s. per quarter Canary - - 180s. 2(> Qs. ditto. OilCake, at the Mill, ,£ 18 18s. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. The Price of Bread ( agreeably to the Act) was oidered to be reduced half an assize, or one penny in the peck loaf wheaten ( for one week only), the bakers being debtors to ihe public for the same on the balance of accounts for salt, making the quar- tern loaf wheaten lljd. CALCULATION S. d. Sack of Flour - 64 1 Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1 78 2 Eighty Quartern Loaves al 11 id. 76 8 Against the Baker - 1 G SMITHFIELD - MARKET, June 13. To sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. s. d. s. d. I Head of Cattle, this day. Beef 5 4 to 6 4 I Beasts - - 1900 Mutton 6 0 to 7 o j Sheep & Lambs 12800 Lamb 3 0 to 0 0' Calves - - 150 Veal 6 0 to 7 4 Pigs - - 299 Pork 6 0 to 7 0 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 4 4 to 5 8 I Veal 4 8 to G 3 Mutton 5 4 to 6 2 I Pork 6 0 to 7 O Lamb 7 0 to 8 0 PRICE of LEATHER. d. d. Butts, 50lb. a 561b. - 81 J Ditto, 561b. a 661b. - 25 a 26 Merchants' Backs - 21 a 22| Dressing Hides - 20 a 2l| Fine Coa, ch Hides - 214 a 23 Crop Hides for Cutting 20 a 21J Ordinary - - — a — Tanned Horse - 25 a 27 Calfskins, 30lb. ( o 40lb. 34 a 33 , 5i lb. to70lb. 38 a 42 , 70lb. to80lb. 38 a 41 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 38 a 40 ——. large, per do2. 12us, 180s a od. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. il s. d. £ s. d. Average. Hay 300 to 5 8 0— 4 4 o Straw - 1 10 0 to 2 5 0— 1 17 6 WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4 4 0 to 5 10 0— 4 17 0 Straw 1 16 0 to 2 3 0— 1 19 o Clover 6 6 0 to 7 7 0— 6 10 6 SMITHFIELD. Clover 6 6 0 to 7 0 0— 6 13 O 2d Crop 4 0 0 to 5 0 0— 4 10 O Old Hay 4 10 0 to 5 5 0— 4 17 6 Inferior 2 10 0 to 3 10 0— 3 0 < » Straw 1 16 0 to 2 2 0— 1 19 O PRICE OF TALLOW, s. d I St. James's Market 5 4 I Town Tallow 91 6 Clare Market 0 0 Yellow Russia 92 o Whitechapel ditto 5 4 White ditto — o Soap ditto — o 10 8 Melting Stuff 74 O Average price 5 4 Ditto rough 40 O Graves 28 o Yellow Soap, 103s.— Mottled, 120s. — Curd, 124s. Candles, per doz. 15s. Od.— Moulds, 16s. 6d, 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. Ji s. £ s. £ s. £ » . Kent 6 0 to 9 0 Kent 8 0 to 12 O Sussex 6 0 to 8 O Sussex 7 0 to 10 0 Essex 6 0 to 10 0 Farnham 12 0 to 18 0 Bags- 0 to 0 0 YearhJ S 1° 010 0 0 pock8:} 0 0 to 0 0 Duty 110,0001. Printed and pu'ulish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & C. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will also BP received, acd carefully forwarded to the Printers, by MR. HUMPHERY, Mr. SMITHERS, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION} HORSHAM; PALMER and SON, East- Grinsted; Mr. BARRY, Hastings; Mr. COLEMAN, Rye; and by the Newsmen.