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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

22/03/1813

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Volume Number: LXV    Issue Number: 3465
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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

Date of Article: 22/03/1813
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Volume Number: LXV    Issue Number: 3465
No Pages: 4
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Or, Lewes mid Brighthelmston Journal. Printed and published by and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL. LXV. NO. 3465.] , MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1813. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE. This Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, and Mr. WHITE, FLEET STREET, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded ESTATE AND FARM WANTED WANTED to purchase a FREEHOLD ESTATE, from 3 u> £ t -..' iiiij7 Value, and one from 20 to £ r,< vHiq , or la tent n FARM, fir « m 80< » « « l, otn> acres, with or without llie option of purchasing Jvereafier: no objection to an extensive TYTHE FARM Aimplications. post paid, to lie made 10 Mr. Shee, Land Surveyor, and Agent fur the disposal and purchase of Landed Property, No. 41, Southampton Row, London, Education, at Elm Grove Academy, Henfield, Sussex. MR. R. MAISH. respectfully begs Ieive to AT Jl took his friends and the public, for tlic- eni oitragi meirt with which ho has been already favoured: anil to a- sure iliem ilial tvnv exertion « hall be used lo promote the improvement of his pupils, whose personal cleanliness and domestic coiulori are ul>} « W of par tkular attention. TERMS, Twenty- two Guineas per nnnuni, Washing one Guinea, entrance one Guinea. The Spring Quarter commences on the 23th instant. N. B. Further particulars may he known by address- in ® a hue to the Rev. John Potticary, Blackheath, Kent, ill whose Academy Mr. Maish was enjiged six jears. Henfield, March 8, 1813. ARUNDEL RAPE. '*, T OTICE Is hereby given, that ihenext Session uf SEWERS for the Rape of Arundel. in the County of Sussex, will be hidden on Wednesday, the 71I1 day " f April next, at Eleven o'clock in ibe fore- noon, » t the Crown Inn, Arundel. WM. HOLMES, Clerk to the Commissioners. Arundel, I nth March, 1813. DAVIS'S CREDITORS. THE Creditors of JOHN DAVIS, of Brigh- ton, Carrier, are reijue. ted to MEET at the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighton, on Wednesday. the Sltlidiy of March ' instant, at eleven u'i lock in the forenoon, to take into consideration the state of his attain, w ith a tie* ttjeomiiig i « some « rr itigemeut thereon By deaiic of some of the principal Creditors THOS ATTREE. Brighton, 1.1 lb March, 1813- IMPORTANT TO THE ARMY Band W. RIDGE, of CHICHESTER, having . established erosive Warehouses -, u that City, heir leave to otter tfieif services in furnishing the Army in general, but more particularly Regiments passing through the Sussex District, with Necessaries, Clothing, and Accoutrements, of every description. Their Stoics are so extensive, and such arrangements have been made to merit patronage and approbation, unit a Regiment may he supplied at an hour's notice, with every article required for the complete equipment of the Soldier. N. B. Regiments going to, or returning lroni the Peninsula, would find ureal advantages in the contiguity of the above warehouses to Portsmouth. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 41, London Wall, opposite Bethlem, London. IMPENETRABLE PAINTS for Park Paling, A Weather Boarding, and Outside Work of every de- scription. per cwt. 1 per cwt. Invisible Green - S6s. | Stone Colour - 5< i. « . Dark Olive Green 7os. ' Lead or Slate Colour 56s. Bright Olive Green 112S. White Paint - srts. Black Paint - SSs. Light Blue - 80s. Yellow Paint - « tis. Red Paint - 40s Chocolate - - •*>" » • Prepared Oil to thin tlieahove for use, 5'. per gallon. per gall. per cwt. Linseed Oil ss. Od. Best Whitehead 5tis. Turpentine - Ttis. nd. Second ditto - 02s. The Impenetrable Paints nre very Ornamental, and being ground in Linseed Oil, dry in a very short time ; lliry also possess great durability, will stand in hot cli mates, and are a cure and preventive for the worm and drv rot. Thev are easy of application, and will cover a surface considerably greater than other Paints. UPTON and Co. Oilmen and Colour Manufacturers, London Wall and Rennet Wharf, most respectfully offer ihcir thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, anil the. Public, for the patronage with which they have for many years been honoured - and as advertisements have lately Ap- peared, offering Paints prepared from Fish Oil, under the title " Impenetrable," they feel it proper lo stuti, that the Paints sold by them are ground in Linseed Oil. are very beautiful in appearance, and are not in any manner whatever prepared from Fish Oil, or Coal Tar ; , circumstance sufficient to distinguish them from any others, and particularly from those in question.— They also beg leirne to subjoin llie Prices of 1 heir Lamp Oils, which are very tine of their several kinds; the Sperm Oil is warranted genuine, and cuonot he ex cecded iu fineness of quality at any price. per gall. | gall. Genuine Sperm Oil 8- G Pale Seal 0il - 4 I) Good burning Oil 7 6 I Southern . 4 ( i Chamber Oil - 5 ( i | Common ditto a 3 IU TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LETT. AT a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- road leading from Arundel to the Junction of the Pet worth and Pulborough roads, and from iheuce to join the present Turnpike- road, on Fittleworth Com- mon, in the County of Sussex, holden at the Crown Inn, in Arundel, on Tuesday the ad day of March instant, the TOLLS arising at the Gates on the said road, were put up at the sum of 1891. ( for which they were letlen tiie last year) to be let by Auction for one year, Irom llie 1st day of May then and now uext, inclusive, but there was no bidder for the said Tolls. NOTICE is therefore hereby GIVEN, that the next MEETING of the said Trustees will he holden at the Crown Inn, in Arundel, oil Tuesday, the tiih day of April next, ai ihe hour of eleven o'clock 111 the loie- noon; a> which meeting, between the hoars of eleven and twelve o'clock, the TOLLS WILL BE LETT BY AUCTION. « o the best bidder, for line year, from Ihe said firit day of May next inclusive, in manner directed by the act passed in the l. ltli year of the reign of his present Ma- jesty, " for regulating Turnpike- roads," and will be put up " at such sum or sums, as the said Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens 10 be ihe beat bidder must, at the same time, give lecnrity, with sufficient surelle-, to the satisfaction of the said Trustees, tor the payment of the rent agreed for, at such umes as they shall ap- point. Notice is hereby also given, that the said Trustees will, at their next meeting, elect some fit person. to be a Trustee in the room of Robert Home, deceased. WM. HOLMES, Clerk to the said Trustees. Arundel, 3d March, 1813. TO THE FACULTY. rno be disposed of MALI7 of 3 very e\ ten- i sive COUNTRY PRACTICE, 111 a Market Town, in the county of Sussex. For further information, apply to Mr. Samuel Long. Surgeon, Hailsham, Sussex. TO BE LETT BY TENDER, AN EXTENSIVE SOUTH DOWN FARM. ERRINGHAM FARM, in the parish of Old Shoreham, containing eleven lnfmir. il acres of land. May he viewed by application to tbe tenant : and proposals, to writing, sealed up, will he received by the landlord; any lime previous to the lirsi'of May: Possession 10 be had at Old Michaelmas next. Buckingham Place, March 6, 1813. To Innkeepers, and Keepers of Taverns, and Hotels. A most desirable, if not, perhaps the most desirable situation iu the United Kingdom. TO BE LETT, For a term of Three or Seven Years, with immediate possession, ALL that well- known, capital Inn, Hotel, and Tavern. willi ilit stal> liu£ » » i » d other appurtenances thereunto buiooginy;, < jj « ; i » er; il! y called by tlu name of the NEW INN HOTEL, situate iu North- street, and nearly in the centre of the Town of Brighton, in the County of Sussex. Apply tn Mr. Thomas Attree, Solicitor, Brighton. SUSSEX. SOUTH DOWN FARM, TO BE LETT TOGETHER, From Michaelmas next, by PROPOSALS, on Satur- day, May 1, 1813 Ht the Star Inn, Lewes, for seven r> r fourteen y « » ; « rs, TWO FARMS, 55 miles from London, and four from Lewes, containing G35A. 3R. iop. of arable, pasture, and Down land, with two ; ood farm- houses, barns, stables, ox house, and requisite out- buildings, called ASHAM and ITFORD farms, situate in the parish of Beddingham, and now i « i t^ e oceiipa- tion of Mr. Joseph Martin, who will slow the premises. The lease may be periised by- applying to Mr. Dunn, At the Star Inn, Lewes; and the proposals for rent must be delivered in, signed by the party,- sealed up, and post paid, on or before tlje 3t » th day of April, 1813. to Mr. Dunn, as above, containing therein reference for cha racter and responsibility ; and if the same *, hall be sa- tisfactory to the proprietor, the^ person approved will be requested, pursuant t" notiee. to execute the lease, and counterpart, on the ist day of June, l813. KENT.— HAWKHURST RECTORY. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE GREAT and SMALL TITHES of the parish of Hawkhurst, extending oveh nearly 4288 aires of laud, of ivhich pbout 371 acres are at present Imp ground ; 5<) 4 wheat; ( 3 - o acres summer corn lono acres in tares, fallow seeds, and potatoes ; the remainder in meadow, pasture, orchards, and gardens. And also about 4 1 acres of glebe land ( VOR A BENEFICIAL LEASE OF 21 YEARS) from Lady- day, 1813, renewable in the usual mode, on the expiration of • very seven years. The Tithes are now lett at an annual rental of about l- tnol, making, with the glebe land and other rights, the yearly rental of l5oo|. Immediate posses- sion nr. iv bt had of the glebe land. Hawkhurst is situated about five miles from Cran- brook. and about 12 from Rye. Further particulars in ay be known on opplirati on, personally, or by ff tter, to Mr. Robert Morrell. Solici- tor, Oxford, by whom proposals will be received. Very valuable Freehold, Copyhold, and Lease- hold. Estate, for long terms, with extensive Manors; n capital Mansion- house, gardens, and pleasure grounds, in the county of Sus- sex, on the borders of Hants, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Early in the ensuing Summer, ' PUR t/ « ly valuable FREEHOLD, COPY- HOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, with llie exiPu. ivn Manorial rigbH over several parishes, witli a plenitude of trnine and fish, of llie late John Utterson, Esq. nud will be divided in various) lots. These estates are situate ahoiU 4S miles from London, iu a ui'tst beautiful and picturesque part of the county ; turn miles from Liphook, 21 from Portsmouth, six fiom the Market Towns of Midhurst and Petersfield, the high road from the Metropolis to Portsmouth, tuns through the centre of the property. Descriptive particulars will shortly be given, and further information m > y he obtained, by applying to Messrs. Rhoades and Son. Solicitors, Chichester. OAK TIMRER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By TESTER and BATES, At the Board Arms, in the parish of Lindfield, on Sa- turday, the 27th day of March, 1813, at four o'clock iu the afternoon, in two lots, LOT I. FIFTY- FIVE OAK TREES, now standing in Court Wood, in the parish of Lindfield, within 311, n yards of the Ouse Navigation, hammer marked, and marked with white paint W. C. LOT II Seventy Oak Trees, also standing ill the above Wood, hammer marked W. C. I he timber may be viewed, 011 application to Stephen Langridge, of Horstedkeynes; and further particulars known at the office of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, Cuckfield. BRIGHTON. Freehold, and Leasehold Tenements, Carpenter'' s Yard, Ground Rents, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, At llie King's Arms, George - street, Brighton, some time io the present Month, SEVERAL Freehold Messuages, or Tenements, Carpenter's Yard, & c. situate iu New Steine- street, ami Margaret- street; also several Leasehold Messu- ages, or Tenements, situate in Little St. James's- street, together with various ground rents'arising from pro- perty, situate in Little St. James's- street aforesaid; particulars of which will he given in a future paper. For further information apply to Mr. Crosweller, So- licitor; or to Mr. Attree, at bis Estate Office, St. James's street, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By older of the Assignees of JOHN PHILCOX, a Bank- rupt, ai the Royal Oak Inn, St. James's- street, Brigh- ton, oil Wednesday, the 31st of March, 1813, between the hoOis of eleven and twelve o'clock in the fore- tiooti, \ Valuable PIECE of LAND, containing £ * eres and upwards, tenantry measure, ly- ing in the sixth fcurSongj, near the Rock Brewery, and the end of St. James's- street, in Brighthelmston aforesaid, most dcsihfhty sitnnted either for uu enclosed field or garden, or for buildings. v Tor further partieulars npply to Mr, Mills, at the Old Bank ; or at the office of Mr. Hill, Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Bear Inn, ju the Cliff on Thursday, the 25til day of March instant, at seven o'cloek in tlie even- ONE Original Proprietary Share in the Com- pany of Proprietors of the Ouse Navigation, with all the Dividends, Profits, Claims, and advantages aris- ing therefrom, since the establishment of ihe said Com- pauy. Purtlier partienlrtrs niay be known liy applying to Mr. Wm. Cave, of Fletching; Mr. Thomas Wooltgar, of Lewes; or of the Auctioneer. The Estate and Effects of the late Rev. Dr. Delap. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, By the direction of the executors, < n Thursday nnd Friday, the- 25th and 26th of this tustant March, ( tin- less an acceptable offer should be made prior, iu wliieh case due notice will be given) \ LL those desirable and extensive Freehold JCJL. Premises, exonerated front Land Tax, situate in the parish of St. Thomas- a- Becket, by Lewes, in the county of Sussex, the residence of the late Rev. Dr. Delap. Also, tlie genuine and entire Houshold Furniture, a well- selected Library of Books, a dinner- service of blue and white octagon china, aud other valuable Effect of the said Rev. Doctor. The Kitchen and Wanting Requisites China, Glass, and Stone Ware, Beds Bedding, and Chamber Furni- ture wi! l be sold the First Day. The Books, and other person > 1 Property, the Second Day, beginning each ttloruing at Eleveu oMock. The Estate at the Bear Inn, iii the Cliff, at seven o'clocU in the evening, on Thursday the 2T » th. N. B. The Premises mny be viewed any day after tlie I5th instant, between tlie hours of leu aud two. The Furniture, Hooks, & c. two days before the Sale, and writ- ten Catalogues > een at the hou** e. Further particulars may be known of the Auctioneers. Timber at Mayfield, in Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By VERRALL and SON, At the Star Inn, in Mayfield, on Wednesday ihe 7th April, 1813, at three o'clock iu the afternoon, in thcee Lots, LOT I. ONE Hundred and Thirty- two OAK TREES, and Fifteen BEECH, with Lop, Top, and Bark, hammer- marked with the iigure i, on the Place Farm, in ihe Furnace Wood, and Furnace Bottom. LOT II. Two Hundred aud Nine OAK, Five BEECH, and Thirty ASH, with Lop, Top, and Bark, hammer mark- ed with the figure J, in Old Mill Farm, in the Mine Pit Wood, and in two Arms of the Quarry Wood. LOT III. One Hundred and Eighty- eight OAK, with Lop, Top, and Bark. hammer- marked with the figure 3, iu the Furlong Wood, ou Old Mill Farm. The greatest part of the above Oak Timber is large, and well calculated for the navy use. John Weston, at Mayfield Vicarage, will shew tlie Timber ou Lot I, and Mr, Thomas Peckham, the te- nant, Lots 2 and N. B, A deposit of > 20 per cent, will be required. SEAFORD, SUSSEX. Capital Freehold Marine Villa. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY & SON, At the MART, early in May, \ VERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, JL JL consisting of a capital modern- built Marine Re- silience, with suitable attached and detached offices, coach house, stabling, out buildings, extensive gardens, shrubbery, yards, & c. most delightfully situate at Sea- ford, a pleasant part of the county of Sussex, between Brighton and Eastbourne. The House is in very com- plete repair, and contains accommodations for a family of the first respectability, viz. dining, and drawing- rooms, each Oo ft. by 17, breakfast parlour, study, four principal bed- chambers, light dressing- room, six ser- vants' 1 apartments, principal and secondary stair- cases, excclleut kitchen, and all requisite domestic conveni- ences. Seaford is a borough town, and is situate about 13 miles from Brighton, it from Lewes, 8 from Eastbourn, and about 03 from London. The day of sale will be duly notified in this and other papers. In the interim, the House may be viewed by applying to WINSTANLEY and SON, Pateruoster- row > London. Borders of Sussex and Kent.— Eligible Freehold Manor Farm of One Hundred and Eighty- three Acres, exonerated from Land- Tax. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the MART, opposite the Bank of England, i » n Tues- day, April 13, at twelve, in one Lot, unless previ- ously disposed of by private contract, AValuable and improveable FREEHOLD ES- TATE, called the HOLLYWISH FARM, eligi. bly situate in tlie parish of Hartfield, Sussex, a fine sporting part of the country. seven miles front East- Grinstead, seven from Tunbridge- Wells, ten from Westerham, thirty from Brighton, and thirty- two from London; consisting of a good Farm House, > vitli suita ble out- buildings, all in excellent repair, farm yards, gardens, and sundry enclosures of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood Land, King within a ring- fence, in a high state of cultivation, well timbered and watered, containing, together, I83A, JK. 36 P. in possession of a yearly tenant, at a very low tent of i6 4. perannwni. To he viewed hy application to the tenant; printed Purtieulais at the principal Inns at Bromley, Sevenoaks, Tunbridge, Tunbridge Wells, East- Grinstead; Libra- ries at Brighton; place of Sale; of Messrs. Edwards and Lyon, Solicitors, Bloomsbury Square; and of Winstanley aud Son, Paternoster Row, wber< i a plan may be seen. HASTINGS. TO BE LETT OR SOLD, AHOUSE, situated in the High- street, oppo- site the Market- House, in the most centrical si- tuation fur business. The premises are large, with out- buildings, & c. arid n large piece of ground, with a road lending iherefrnnt. into the Courthouse- street, if sold, fbepurchaser may lie accommodated with two thirds of the purchase- money, with secuuty ou the property. Possession may be had immediately. For further particulars apply to Mr. M. Breeds, Hastings, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. LEAR, At the Crown Inn, Arundel, Sussex, on Thursday, the 1st day of April, 1813, between the hours of live asid seven o'clock in the ereiung, subject in such condi- tions « f Sale as shall be tbeu aud there produced ; Ip LEVEN acres one rood and twenty- six perches of excellent ARABLE LAND, in an his; h state of cultivation, lying tttgelher, aud nearly all tythe free, m the parish of WARMING CAMP,' within one mile of the town of Arundel. , For further particulars enquire pprsouully to Mrs. Leadbetter, Warming Camp; or, by letter, post- paid, to the Auctioneer, Arundel. ROYAL OAK INN, MAYFIELD, SUSSEX. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOTT, On the premises, on Monday, the i> Qth dav of March, 1813, at live o'clock iu the afternoon, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which, if it happens, notice will he given, ALL that freehold, lun^ established, s? ood ac- customed, and commodious dwelling house, or INN, called or known by the name or sign of the ROYAL OAK, eligibly sittitted in the centre of the Town of Mayfield, with the coach- houses, stables, out- buildings, yards, gardens, and appurtenances thereto belonging. N. B. Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars, and a treaty, apply to the Auctioneer, at Cranbrook, kent; or tu Mr. Stone, Soli- citor, at Mayfield, aforesaid. TO BE SOLD 15V AUCTION, By Mr. LAMBE, On Wednesday, the J4th March, at Hailsham, at three o'clock in the afternoon, iu eight lots, ONE TIMBER TUGG, with sundry chains. One Plough. One Waggon, nearly as good as new. One large Cart. Three good Cart Horses. One two year old COLT. And sundry horse harness. SUSSEX. Lancing, near Worthing. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By JAMES SAYERS, On Monday, the iyth day of March, 1813, between the hours of four aud six in the afternoon, at the house of Mr. Steele, bearing the sign of the Three Horse Shoes, Lower Lancing, under a decree of foreclosure of the High Court of Chancery, rrHIE following valuable COPYHOLD ESTATES, pleasantly situated iu Lower Lanc- ing, iu the occupation of Miss Dabbs. LOT I. A Field of Arable Land, containing seven acres and a half, customary measure, more or less, bounded on the east by Col. Lloyd's land, on the south by laud of Mr. William Dabbs, and on the west by land belonging to Mr. John Holmes, LOT II. A Field of prime Arable Land, containing three acres, more or less, bounded on the east by land belong- ing to Mr. John Holmes, on the north by lands of Col. Lloyd, and Mr. Holmes, respectively ; and oil the west, partly by Col. Lloyd's laud, and partly by a lane leading to Sompting. LOT III. A Close of Land, containing one acre and eleven roils, customary measure, most desirably situated, bounded on the north- west by land of Col. Lloyd, on tbe north east by land of Mr. Holmes, and on the south- east by the public highway leading to Worthing. LOT IV. A firm- built Dwelling- house, erected within the last - 16 years, and small Cottage attached, large garden, gate- room, stable, barn, carthouse, aud two small closes of laud immediately adjoining thereto, containing by estimation two and a half acres, more or less. This lot is well adapted for a pleasaut marine resi- dence. Lancing is a pleasant and healthy village, two miles from Worthing, four from Shoreham, aud eleven from Brighton; the roads are excellent. - Furthec particulars may be known by applying to Messrs. Dally and Blagden, Solicitors, Chichester; or lo the Auctioneer, North- street, Chichester. Beauty restored, and Health preserved. TO cure Eruptions in the Face, Skin, & c. without impairing the Constitution, is that excel lent and unprecedented preparation, Mrs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND's LOTION. The following Note from a Lady of Rank is a proud testimonial uf its superior ex- cellence— No. 49, Charlotte- street, Portland Place, Lady Catharine Lennox presents her compliments to Mrs, Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating, that by llie use of two Quart Bottles of her Gowland's Lotion, she is perfectly cured of u violent, eruption upon her face and arms; she was recommended by her physician to make use of the Lotion which has exceeded her most sanguine expectations. Mrs. V. is at liberty to make use of her name, as having experienced its heal- ing virtues; and Lady Lennox will also recommend it as much as possible withiu the sphere of her acquaint- ance. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Davies- street, Grosvenor- square, London; and in Lewes by Mr. Lee, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Davey ; and iu Brighton, by Messrs. White, Phillipson, Donaldson, Walker, and Gilbert; and hy all respectable venders of genuine medicines, in quarts at 3s. t) d. pints 5s. ( id. half pints - 2s. Qd. To prevent Counterfeits, it is necessary to observe M. E. Vincent, signed upon all that is genuine. Likewise is sold as above, Vincent's Restorative Tooth- Powder, for preserving, restoring, and beautify ing the Teeth, aud curing the Scurvy in the Gums price 8s. gd. each box. To Farmers, Grnziers,& c. WILL find the following case additional proof of ihe superior efficacy of the CALVES COR- DIAL for the scour of CALVES, OXEN, COWS, HORSES SHEEP, & c. Glanvills Wootton, Aug. 23, 1812. SIR,— Pray send me a large bottle { hat excellent, medicine BIGGS's CALVES CORDIAL. The f » » „ m,, ll bottles I had of you, hot only saved irty two calves, but my cow also, which » » s ne. nly r- dared to a skeleton; but they are all three cured of the severe scouring, nml are growing fast. 1 wish you 10 nuke it known to ihe proprietor, and that every Farmer and Dairyman would! never be without it, as 1 am well assured they would liud it to their advantage* Yours, & c. GEORGE YOUNG. Sold wholesale by Evans and Son, 42, Long- lane, W. Smithfield, and retail by Lee, and Pitt, Lewes; Bristow and Co. Canterbury; Miller, Cranbrook; Mann, Hors- ham; Blake. Brown and Co. Maidstone; Matthews, Midhurst; upton, Petworth; Gilbert, Mannering, Bur- wash; Cooke and Son, Rye, Alderton, Robertsbridge; Cheeseman, Ticchurst; Cox, Tunbridge; and by most Venders of Medicines, TO THE AFFLICTED. RHEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affec- tions, with their usual concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general De- bility, ( originating in whatever source) are relieved anil f ' f| uenily Hired hy Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, tfter every other menus bad fait d The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills.) in those com pi in ill-- where nece. sary, is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual reined; in the world, generally curing CHILBLAINS bv out application, and the severest SPRAIN'S and BRUISES, in less than half tile time u- uallv taken by any other Liniment or embrocation, and if n ed immediately a. uraoy accident il prevents the part tnrnin^ blai k WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally ef. ficacious for broken Chilblains, all ill conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbutic eruptions, blotches, pimples, ring, worms, shingles, breakings out of' the face, 101- e, ears, and eyelids, soreand inflamed eyes, sure heads, and scor- butic humours of every description. Prepared only and sold by R. Johnston, apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho, London; the Essence and Pills at 2s. yd. each. The Cerate at is. lid. and as yd—. They are also sold by Lee, Adams, Pitt, ami Baxter, Lewes; Mr. White, Pitt, Donaldson, Phillipson, and Walker, Brighton; Munday, Worthing; Mann, Horsham; Cuthbert, Battle; Coleman, Rye; Pratt and Phillipson, Chichester; and every Medicine Ven- der in the United Kingdom. ENGLAND'S PLAGUE ARRESTED, MR MADDEN respectfully informs the Public ( to prevent aov spurious Medicine being im- posed 011 the afflicted) he has appointed Mr. COLE- MAN, Library, Rye, 10 lie his SOLE AGENT for that Town and Neighbourhood, to vend his VEGETABLE ESSENCE for cases of Consumption, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints, price 7 « . each bottle, with full directions. Ft mil the numerous testimonials which he has been favoured with, of the 1 IHcacy of this valuable medicine, he begs to suhjujty the under, which he has rcceited from a re. pe. ubif Clergyman. From the Rev. W. Holland, Minister of St. Luke's Chapel Sir, a short time since, 1 took the liberty of recom- mending the bearer ( Elizabeth Wright) tn your kind, ness. She has been sixteen or seveutecu years niucli alllicted with her breath; but your ntedici. e, undi r the divine blessing, lias restored Iter to a measure of case she had long been a stranger to; aud I haieno doubt but a short Loiitinuauee in its use will perfect het recovery. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, W. HOLLAND, Minister of St. Luke's Chapel, Gee- street, March 17, 181l. From Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, l09, Old- street, St. Luke's Honoured Sir, Having experienced great benefit front your medicine, in the perfect recovery of my health, I return you my most hearty thanks for the same, and am, honoured Sir, your much obliged humble servant, E. WRIGHT. l09, Old- street, St. Luke's, June 9,1811. Sir, permit me, also, to return my thanks for your kind attention to my recommendation. Your obedient servant, W. HOLLAND, Minister of St. Luke's Chapel, Dr. MILLER'S RESTORATIVE NERVOUS CORDIAL and PILLS ARE decidedly the most healing and strength, cuing Medicines that have been crll'ered to the public scrutiny, they are unrivalled in their qualities to relieve and restore the consumptive, those that are aiHietcd \ vjth nervous disorders, aod, indeed, the grand specific for mental or bodily weakness ; thty are suc- cessfully applied to young persons unwell, particularly from llie age of fourteen to twenty years, also in the decline of life, tbe use of them is of tbe gipalest in), parlance. For convincing proofs of the same, see one of the books, that are in possession of the undermentioned Agents, which contain numerous certificates of cures actually performed u> the counties of Kent and Sussex, by these Medicines. The Cordial is in bottles at 4s Gd. each, duty in- cluded. There is a great saving by purchasing a lis, bottle, and with each bottle is given a book of direc- tions aod advice. The Restorative Pills, which are re commended to be taken with the Cordial, are as. 9d per box. The Nervous Cordial, Antiscorbutic Drops and Worm destroying Sugar Cakes, & c. may be had of the follow ing persons, viz. ARTHUR LEE, School Hill, Lewes ; Battle, J. Cuthbert Hastings, J. Norton Bexhill, T. Wedd Heathfield, J. Ellis Burwash, G. Children Horsham, T. Mann Brighton, Mr. White Lamberhurst, R. Foster Cuckfield, J. M'George Lewes, J. Davey, chemist Dallington, J. Pardon Lindfield, W. Durrant Ditcheling, J. Browne Maresfield, J. Maynard Eastbourne, T. Baker Rye, M. Coleman E. Grinsted, Palmer & Son . Cook & Son, druggists Edenbridge, W. Corke Sandhurst, J. Beath —- , R. Parsons I TunbridgeWells, J. Sprange Groombridge, T. Killick Uckfield, J. Pocknell Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, W. Noakes Hurtfield, Mrs. Morphew Wittersham, J. Wood Dr. Miller continues to give bis ud* ice tu | n, iti « « lft » eases, at Mereworth, a* u » '->*'• LONDON. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY. MR Whitbread stated, that a petition had bet- it . put into his bands by a Gentleman, who considered himself as. considerably aggrieved, wilh an earnest request to present it to the House. V/ it- h that rcqnest'lie had thotfglu it his duty, as a Member » f Parliament, to comply, after he hud ascertained" that the language " f the petition was such as was fit Po be addiessed. fo th^ House. The petiTfon was from Major General Sir John Douglas, ill behalf of himself and his wife Char- lotte, and was signed by both. He had already pointed to Sir John the irregularity of that sig- nature, and stated to- him, that, in hi* opinion, the petition could be received only as coming from bitn individually, Such as it was, however, he begged tj leave to present. it to the House. The petition having been brought up, was read by the Clerk;- it was of the' following import :— " That the petitioners having been advised, ttrat the depositions they had given in or about the 1st of June, 1306, before certain Privy Council- lors appointed to enquire. into the conduct of the Princess of Wales* were not made before a trib't/- nal Competent to affix to them the crime of perju- ry, in case of prevarication ; and that tbev having been advised that, such a consideration alone has prevented an accusation of perjury. from being preferred against them, the" . petitioned felt them- selves considerably aggrieved by tltt assertion, and now offered • to re- swear the same depositions be- fore ahy teomp^ len'f'tribu'nal, by which, in case of prevarication, they ml^ ht be liable to the penal- ties for perjury,' ai° th'ey did not wish to screen themselves from, responsibility under the pretence of legal distinctions. The petitioners ™ therefore, prayed of the House'! tiV adopt, such a course of proceeding'JS might enable tlieti) to renew their depositions before ' a tribunal competent to affix on them the crime of perjury, if they were guilty of it.,". ; _ . . ( ;, Tire petition > vas then laid 011 tits table. Mr. . Whitbread then rose, and in an animated appeal to, the House, advocated the cause of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. The Hon. Gentleman esatni- ncri the evidence adduced against ! ier, pointed out hi in arty inconsistencies and im- probabilities, and, in conclusion, drew a pa- the- tic picture of the present situation of her Royal Highness, adverted' to the death of her father, 8Irtf said that she Had no other resource left, than Jiet husband and th » laws of the country^ If the former refused her justice, the latter yet remain ed to her; and be now. foi - her, and in her name, demanded a legal and impartial investigation of hef < nti# utt.— The Hon. Gentleman finally de- clared Ins intention not to press the motion of which hi* had originally given notice, but to sub jfiFfu'e another, moie consistent with his present views; iwits room. He then moved the following resolution':'—• " Thai an humble address he presented to his Royal Highness tlie Prince Regent, ex'picssive of tlie' deep Concern of that House, aftet the unequi- vocal lcqufttal of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales: that publications had gone forth respect- ing her conduct, offensive to delicacy, and incon- sistent with the moral feeling of tlie public; and reqne. stinj. that hk- Royal Highness would be gra- eio. us'. v pleased to give directions for the adoption of proper tRiasdVes, to bring the persons who had co i mil it ted so high' anofleiice to justice, and also fbr preventing ttiu anvinuance of such publica- tions ii. i future." "''..-' *? Lord Castlereagh replied to ( he arguments of Mr. Whitbread, Willi, in> cb warm vb. andsaid, tha O. tvdei the mask © Cwfcnding the Princess, thai Hon Gentleman had indulged himself in a most personal* improper, illiberal, unfair, and unpar liamentary A- iact " uf> Wtv his Royal Highness the Prince Regen .—{ Loud cries of Order, Order !) Mi. Whitbread doited, thjt the words of the noble Lord - h' nld Tie uke i d » n : which was ac- cordingly done bi tbe-" tetk. " Mr Whitbread then sai'rf, bad he arte l in a way t « « deserve their ai » - plicifion, it was the duty of * ihe noble Lord tt move for his committal to the tower. Lord Castlereagh explained Several Honour - able Gentlemen iben delive- t- d tFwir sentiments — Mr. Whitbread withdrew his motion; and Mr. Tierney concluded a" jpe'frcb of great length, bv moving, That D P Glassington, of No. 18, Catharine street, printer and" publisher of The Morning Herald, lie - tdered to attend at the bar of he House to- morrow" morning." This motion was puj, and negatived without a division.— Adjourned. THURSDAY. Mr. Cochrane Johnstone gav notice that he should biing the petitions of Sir John and Lady Douglas under the consideration of the House, on Wednesday next. Adjourned. Nothing of any material import transpired in the House of Lords, either on Wednesday or Thursday. PRINCESS of WALES. Extracts from lite Evidence of Robert Bidgood, Wm. Cole, Frances Lloyd, Mary Ann Wilson, Samuel Roberts, Thomas Hickman, John Sicard, Charlotte Sander, Mrs. Austen, Lady Willoughby, Mr. Ed- meades, Mr. Mrll,, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Dr. Millman. and Mrs, Lisle, as given before the Lords Com miisoners appointed to enquire into the conduct of the Princess of Wales. " ROBERT BIDGOOD' Had lived with the Prince 23' years, and wjib tlie Princess fi'otri 1792 till the time he was - icvideq'f ( June 180ff). In lft'i2, be first observed Sir Sidney Smith at Mon- tague- House : he came'to Sir John Douglas early in the morning, and tsilaid till late: be onco ob- served hrm in the,, blue room full two hours sooner than company was u- nalfy admitted: he might have got in by the park without the servants see- iii « him:' Iiv the beginning of 1804, or end of witness first saw » Captain Manby at the house One day, wl en l » e Captain was going away, he stopped witji the Princess a long time, while witness was waning oi l- he steps. Witness looked into- the room, and hvthe iffjt ction of the looking- glass. saw ' tirn> salute each iither: he meant that tliev kissed' eaeh olhi- i ' other's lips. When Capt. Manby went awas,- he Princess wiped be- eves as jf she WAIF^ CRYIng,—, ln MAY IAI> » R— tlie Princess \ sent to Southend, and Witness went with her. \ V'<*- : the African.( Captain Manby's ship) arrived, Captain- Manby iiiinn* di « > eiy went to the Princess's house-. ; in< t'lined - with her and bet ladies, and afterwards frequently visited h^ r. The witness se- veral times s, v her Royal". Highness Hie Prin- cess. t'e . e fiom the company with Captain Manby fro^ ii, J< ' o. t' Hgb Ni>-.- 8riiilO'No Q; Which was the house, in wh < h itie Princess- slept. Witness siikpecte.- f'tliat the Captain slept' frequently in the houses . It talked about' iu'the house; and others; he believed, suspected it also WM; COLE" had'lived w'JIB her Highness ever since her marriage. He saw Sir Sidney Smith and tlie Princess sating very, close together on ' a sofa af Montague- House-, they appeared confused. One night, aboiit twelve o'clock he saw : » man go into the house from the park, wrapped iip in a great coat. He said northing* for he thought he was not a thief. Shortly after this witness was sent to do the duty in town. About July 18o2, he observed the Princess had grown very thin, but had not any idea of her having been pregnant. Mr. Lawrence, the artist, used to attend when he was painting. Witness bad often seen him alone with the Princess between eleven and twelve at night; once as late as one or two id the morning: one night, when the ladies had gone, and when witness supposed Mr. Lawrence had also retired, he saw him with the Princess in the blue room; the witness afterwards found the door locked, and heard a whispering there. FRANCIS LLOYD had lived twelve years with the Princess. The witness remembered when the child and its mother came to the Princess's, and that when the mother parted with the child she cried, but said she could not afford to keep it. When at Ramsgate with the Princess in 18o3, on the East Cliff, she was called up at six in the morning to make breakfast for her Royal Highness. Captain Manby's ship was in the Downs When she opened the shutters, She saw the Princess walking with a tall gentleman in the garden, which surprised witness. MARY ANN WILSon had lived ten years - with the Princess, recolletted the child being brought it was about four months old; never suspected that her Royal Highness was with child; witness made the Royal bed; but never had any reason to believe that two persons slept in it; and never saw any particular appearance in it. SAMUEL ROBERTS, footman to her Royal High- ness, swore th. it Sir Sidney Smith never staid v ith the Princess after eleven; never saw him drne with hetr. Vr. Cole asked witness whether there were any favourites in the family ? He re- plied that Captain Manby and Sir Sidney Smith used to dine at" Blackheath oftener than any others. ! THOS. STIKEMAN* had been p& ge fo her Royal Highness ever siilfce she came to England. Fie knew, as well as all the other servants, that her Royal Highness had a strong desire to obtain an infant. A woman with a child came to the door with a petition: this child was shewn to the Princess, and her Royal Highness kept it. Austin, the father of it, lives at Pimlico. Never supposed the Princess was With- child ; and from her shape, thinks it would- be difficult to ascertain it. Sir Sidney Smith was a frequent visitor, and the Princess used to consult him about altering her room into the Turkish style. Sir Sidney used to remain alone " with her Royal Highness, who is of such lively vivacity, that she makes herself familiar with gentlemen, and therefore witness was not struck when Sir Sidney staid late. Witness did not Ijke Captain Manby's coming so often and staying so late. Remembers that a silver lamp was sent to Cap!. M. but never suspected any thing improper relating to him. JOHN SICARD, house- steward to her Royal Highness, had lived seven years in her service; thinks it hardly possible she should have been with child without his knowing it, as he saw her so fre- quently. Witness never saw any impropriety in tile Princess's conduct with any gentleman. Sir Sydney Smith was frequently alone with her Royal I Highness ; but so was Mr. Canning, and other gen- tlemen. i CHARLOTTE SANDER, a native of Brunswick, had lived with the Princess eleven years Bein « her Royal Highness's dresser, witness was sure she was never pregnant at ' Montague house. Witness ( ill the day. she was examined, never heard any tiling about htfr Royal Highness's being pregnant never had any reason to suppose that her Royal Highness received gentlemen at improper hours. Sir Sydney Smith uVed t'p stay very late, but wit- ness netfersaW any thing improper. Never saw any thin:. improper in the princess's conduct either towards Captain Manby or Mr. Hood SOPHIA AUSTIN swone.- fhat: she was the mother of the child that'was with the Princess. Lady^ WILLOUGHBY,. jn . reply to a letter from Earl Spencer to Lord. Gwydir, transmitting that part of Lady Douglas's evidence which alluded to ' what happened to the Princess at his house, said the Princess wasin the habit of visiting her for lo years, ami she might have been at her house in May W' June," 1802, She does not recollect the Princess retiring ctt. pretence or account of having spilt something on her breast. She had few op- portunities of seeing in 1802 ; but does not recol lect remarking any appearance that gave rise lo any suspicions of her being pregnant. Dining the ten years that Lady Willoughby was acquainted with hei Royal Highness, she does not bear in mind a single instance of her Royal Highness's conduct in society, towards any individual,. tending to esta- blish the fact of a criminal intercourse, or impro- per familiarity. - Mr.' EDMEADES, surgeon, of Greenwich, swore He never said to Fanny Lloyd that the Princess was pregnant, nor had he ( lie least suspicion of the kind. Mr. MILLS, surgeon, partner wilh Mr. Ed- meads. deposed to the satne effect. Mrs. HARRIET FITZGERALD swore that she wtas the friend of the Princess, and was with her the whole of 1802. She nevei suspected that she was with child. The Princess was very fond of children ; she took a female child, which was now nine years old, and afterwards she took a boy, as she often wished to adopt a boy. Mrs Fitzgerald WAS, but the Princess was NOT, in the room when Lady Douglass wa, s brought to bed. In the Isle of Wight, Mr. flood and Lord \ Beauclerc were frequently with the Princess, but she never saw the slightest indecorum. Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN attended the Princess it> 1801. Witness neither suspected, nor observed, any appearance of pregnancy. Mrs. HESTER LISLE ( sister of Lord Cholmond- ly) was in attendance in August 1802 She did not observe any appearance of pregnancy. She has often seen Capt^ Manby. The Princess be hayed to him only asany woman would do who likes flirting. — To Noblemen aud Gentlemen. WANTS A Situation, as BAILIFF, or Under Bailiff, a single Man, 35 years » f age, who un- derstand* managing of land, and rearing of young stock, and wishes to make himself useful to his employer. Can have ail undeniable character from his last place. Letters addressed to J. B. at Mr. Titinuss's, BRIX TON CAUSEWAY', Surrey, will meet due attention. WANTED near Tunbridge Wells, as FORE- MAN. in a- Brick Yard, a man . that can un- dertake I lie management of Brick and Tiles, and has been used to burning either with wood nr coal; he must lie recommended by a person he lias lived with in that situation, Flir particulars apply to Messrs. Lee, Printers, Lewes, m- Mr. R, Monckton, at itbe Abergavenny Arms, Tun- bridge Wells. WANTS a Situation as COOK or HOUSE- KEEPER,. toa single Lady or-. Gentleman, a clean active- person. uhr> understands her business. Please to direct, letters post paid, to M. Y. lo be left at tlie Post- office, Hastings, which will he duly atten- ded to. N. B. The advertiser U uet a young person. TO BE SOLD, I A Capital Sussex ' BULL, now two J\ cross fro'm the » ujierior slock of Messrs. Clutton afid Uwins. Price Thirty Guineas. . Enquire Ht Broad Hill Farm. near Cuck field. TIMBER. . . TO SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OAK. TREES, 193— ASH ditto,- 26— BEECH VJ do. 4, standing on Shoysweil and Tursey's Farms, in the parishes of Burwash and Etchingham. For further particulars apply to. Mr. Highland, of the Lodge Farm, who will shew itie timber. " NOTICE. THE Land at BROOMHILL, near Rye, in the 1 occupation of Messrs. Farncomb and Co adver- tised to be Let by Tender, i. LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ' His Majesty's Pure Merino Sheep, and valuable Farming Stock, at Kew and Richmond. TO BE SOLD BY" AUCTION, By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, By order of the Trustees, if his Majesty's personal pro- perty, on Tuesday, the 3otb of March, 1813, and fol- lowing days, at eleven o'clock precisely, without reserve, ABOUT 3090 PURE MERINO SHEEP, be- ing the stock from, and part of the original flock, selected a few years ago, with particular care and judg- ment, from the most admired and celebrated breeds m Spain; together with the Live and Dead Stock upon the Farms near Richmond ; comprising a flock of Rye- land Sheep, 3o Draught and Store Oxen, Cows, Horses, and Farming Implements of every description. The sale of the Merinos will commence oil Wednes- day, the 3ist. Catalogues will be published some time previous to the sale, and inay he had at Marsh Gate Farm, Rich- mond ; at the neighbouring Inn; Hatchet's Hotel, Pic- cadilly: Ram Inn, Smithfield ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Smith's Offices, Windsor, and No. 9, New Broad street, Royal Exchange, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LAMBE, At the Bear Inn, Cliff', Lewes, oil Saturday next, tlie 271I1 of March, at six in the evening, A LX. good repair, witb a garden and orchard adjoining, containing one acre of land, more or less, well stocked with young fruit trees, situate in tlie parish Of Berwick, in the occupation of J. Potter, who w ill shew the pre- mises. ~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LAMBE, \ V| tbout reserve, On Birling Farm, near Eastbourne, ( by order of the Lord of the Manor, pursuant to tlie Salvago Act) on Wednesday, the 31st day of March instant, ai twelve o'clock at noon, ONE Hogshead of TOWN TALLOW. A Boat 15 feet long. Part of a Cable. And a Cage Anchor. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LAMBE, On Saturday, the 3d of April. 1813, at the White Hart Inn, in Lewes, nt seven o'clock in the evening, unless previously disposed of by private contract, T^ HREE new built Freehold DWELLING- HOUSES, in good repair, situate in Saint John- street, Lewes, now in the occupation of Messrs. Ste- phen Kennard, Charles Colwell, and John Wood, re- spectiveiy. For further particulars apply to Mr Kennard, the proprietor, on the premises; or at the office of Messrs. King and Gell solicitors. Lewes. HORSHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PLUMER and SON, At the Anchor Inn. in Horsham, ou Monday the day of March inst. uit, p'ecisely at five o'clock iu the afternoon, iil one lot, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the J 1. East street of the Borough of Horsham, corttpris ing three Messuage <, buildings, and garden ground be hind, iii till occupation of Messrs. Cooper, Sandal » - 4nd) Langley, extending in from from east to west, about feet, in width behind, including a piece of ground ad joining the Kings'* Head yard) about 72 feet ; and in depth from south to north ( excluding the said piece of ground, but which is part of the premises) about ! -„ H> ~ eet, subject to such conditions of sale as will, be then fproduced ^ For a view of the property, and further particulars, epply to the Auctionners, at Horsham. COPYHOLDS OF INHERITANCE, . WEST TARRING, SUSSEX.* TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the George Inn, West Tarring, on Saturday," the 24th day of April next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, 111 two lots, ( unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which notice will he given, SUNDRY TENEMENTS, and garden, situate in West Tarring, and consisting of LOT I. A DWELLING HOUSE, with wash house and oven therein, a well of excellent water, and a very good gar den, walled round, containing about one quarter of an acre, 111 the occupation of John Beach, whose tenancy will expire at Old Michaelmas next. This house is spacious and roomy, and although in a dilapidated state, it contains such an abundance of ma- terials as will enable a purchaser to rebuild it at a very moderate expence. It'* situation too, being the centre of the town, renders it very desirable to a tradesman. The garden is excellent, and well adapted for sup- plying the neighbourhood, particularly the market at Worthing, with fruit and vegetables, which to a market gardener, or person ill that line, would be very profit- able. LOT II. TWO TENEMENTS, in the middle of the street, in very good repair, aud in the respective occupations of John Stedman and Mary Henson, tenants at will. The whole is copyhold, and held of the manor of Tarring, with Marlpost; Lot I, being subject to an an ntial quit rent of Is. aud Lot 2, to an annual quit- rent of 3s. Kid. For further particulars, and to treat by private con- tract, apply, personally, cr by letter, ( post paid) to Mr. STEAOER, Solicitor, Arundel. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, With immediate possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. AUSTEN, At the Chequers Inn, Lamberhurst, Sussex, on Wed- nesday, the 31st day of March, 1813, between the hours of three aud six in the afternoon, ALL that valuable FARM and LANDS, farm- house, oast house, corn - barns, stable, and other buildings thereon, together with acres, little more or less, of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, known by the name of GATE HOUSE FARM, 011 a beau- tiful eminence, situated at Lamberhurst Quarter, in the parish pf'. Lamberhurst, adjoining the great road from Hastings aud Rye to London^ 3S miles from the latter, and BS from the former ; stage coaches, mail carts, aud stage waggons, passing daily, and now in the occupa- tion of Mr. Thomas Barton, jun who will shew the pre- mises. Two- thirds of the purchase money may. lay on mortgage, if required. Also, another desirable Freehold Estate, close adjoining the aforesaid premises, with farm house, oasthouse, corn barn, stable, aud other convenient buildings thereon ; together with 20 acres, little more^ ir less, of valuable meadow, pasture,. arable, hop and; wood land, and close adjoining the. above road, with the same good advan- tages of t) ie road as the above estate, and now in the occupation of Mr. T. Hickmott - r and Mr. Daniel Hick- mott, oil the premises,- will shew them. This estate will be sold in lots, which i^ ill he. seen ill the printed particulars. The two estates wjU be sold 011 the usual conditions of ro per cent, deposit, , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. NEVE, At the Woolpack. in Tenterden, on Friday, the 9th of April next, between the hours of three and five o'clock in tlie afternoon, A ill bams, stables, lodges, garden, and 17 pieces of very rich arable, meadow, and pasture land, containing in the whole by ad measurement; 1) 9 ViK. 37P. situate ill the parish of Old Romney. in Walland Marsh, in the occupation of Mr. John Millenor, Who will shew tlie land. - Possession may be had at Michaelmas next, and fur- ther particulars iriay be kiln wit, by applying ( if by let ter, post paid) to Mr. Neve, at Tenterden. ~ TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD^ By order * f the major part of the Commissioners named 111 a Commission of Bankrupt against Mark Fricker, at the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighthelmston, on Tues- day, the 30th day of March, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, LOT I. AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Tenement, with the outbuildings, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, as now inclosed, situate at the north part of Brighton, near the Circus, now, or late in the occupation of W. Taylor, esq. This lot is subject lo a lease to Mr, Oliver Smith, for an unexpired term of four years, from the I2tb of July next, at the rem of 67I, per annum. LOT II. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Tenement, wilh outbuildings, yard, and appurtenances, as enclosed, ad- joining to the south side of Lot I, and of the same de- scription. Immediate possession may be had. LOT III. A piece' of FREEHOLD GROUND, enclosed wilh waits, lying behind aud adjoining Lots 1 and 2, con- taining from north to south, 34 feet, and from east to west . feet. LOT IV. A piece of FREEHOLD GROUND, also enclosed witli walls*" » iid used as a garden, situate near Carlton Mews', iu Brighton, containing in front of the road l^ feet, and iu depth from east to west So feet, little more, or less, late in the occupation of the Bank- rupt. LOT V. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Tenement, with the yard and; appurtenances thereto belonging, situate the north side of Edward- street, iu Brighton, 111 a good situation, fronting to George street, now in ihe 00 u- pation of John Bennett. ' at the rent of s! 5l. per annum. LOT VI A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, with the yard and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in Oxford Plate, at, the north part of the town of Brighton, now , unoccupied, and of which immediate possession may be-; had."':"'"'"'''"" . '' ' • " '•; '•••• •• - LOT VII. • A LEASEHOLD WORKSHOP, situate near Ed ' ward street,.-; in Brighton, containing from - north' to south an feet, ivpd^ in width. ai ciie. li cud 13 feet, late iu the occupation of the Bankrupt, and M- e<| as a plum- ber's shop. This lot's Held under a lease, of wiiicll about J<) years are unexpired1. clear of ground rent. . LOT VIII " •- ' A MESSUAGE. or, TENEMENT, and garden, situ • ate in th< parish of Winkfield, near Trowbridge jin. ib « county . if Wilts, in the ocyijjjitioti of Margaret Fricker. For further purti^ tiYtirk'A'pnly to MR-.' PALMER Solici. tor, 6. Doughty- street,* London; - of.' kt tlie' office of Mr, Hill, Solicitor, Brighton. INSURANCE FRANCIS . HICK; WingfJfeen business of LLOYD'S COFFEE.- HOUSE, during the last fifteen years, begs. leave- to iiitVtnit'tlie - Gentle'• • men, of SUSSEX..( bis na. iv , County.) tlmt M> t » hJ friends' its may he pleased to e. itrost t » lvis car « their INSUR- ANCES, may depend on every aneiition tieing paid 10 their interest. bv bis ejfeeiiiig such insurance, eiilier at • Lloyd's,' ttre'Royal Exchange, or other " Offices, ou Un very lowest current terms. Letters . addressed foi him. at Messrs, Wood, Hall, . Flint, aud Godlee's, Bankers, Lewes Wigney,. Stanford. and Vallances, Bankers, Brighton. Curtels Curtels, Woollert and Dawes, Bankers Rye 1 Molineux, ! Hurley, Whitfeld, and Dicker, Bankers, Lewes, I Or, 11 hi~. Counting.- house, No. 1, Copthall Chambers, London, will hiret with every attrmiou and thanks. ; ROYAL EXCHANGE. ASSURANCE- OFFICE. MARCH. 181.1. THIS CORPORATION have rijduced the Ji miums on Farming stork, fr- » m ^ s. bd per cent, to 2s per cent, and existing Insurances, covering sncli property, will be reduced as they become due, upon application to the Agent through whom the Insurances were niade. Persons whose Annual Premiums fa|| due on the 25th instant, are hereby informed that. receipts are now ready to lie delivered by t. he Company's ' Agents under mentioned, and the parties assured are requested to ap ply for the renewal of their Policies Inn or before the loth day of April next, as the usual fifteen daysallowed for payment, beyond the date of each policy, will then expire. , " SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary. SUSSEX. ARUNDEL, William Olliver. BATTLE, William Ticehurst. BRIGHTHELMSTON, John Mills, CHICHESTER, J. Bartlett. HASTINGS, William Gill. HORSHAM, Humphreys aud Turner. HAILSHAM, Wm. Martin. LEWES, Henry Brown. MIDHURST, John Geering, jun. PETWORTH, Thomas Holt. .. RYE, Daniel Gill. *( TICEHURST, Samuel Perigoe. SURREY. CROYDON, J. and C. Strudwicke. DORKING, Samuel Dendy. EPSOM, J. Scott. FARNHAM, W. Cork. GUILDFORD, Winkworth and Cooper. KINGSTON, W. Strange. REIGATE, W. Moore. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free ofexpence, where the atnSu il premiums ainouut to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariabily made good Losses by . Fire, occasioned by lightning. Proposals may be had of tin; different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVE8, being found to be ad rantageous^ n persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or filter Incomes, determinable ou the Life nr Lives of themselves or others; Tables ot the Rates 011 such Assurances, and for the granting Annuities on Lives, may be nad of the said Age ts, Aud for the greater convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by special agreement) the As- surances 011 Lives at the age of 75 years. BOTANICAL LOTTERY. SWIFT and CO. respectfully acquaint the Public that Government has fixed the Drawing of the BOTANICAL LOTTERY for the Oth of MAY NEXT. In this Lottery there are 20,000 Tickets, one half of which are Prizes of various denominations, valued ac cording to' the undermentioned scale, extracted from the Schedule of the Act of Parliament, Prizes.- I. . Valuedat..£ 5,080. £ 5,080 190 80 15,920 260 30 6,000 600 15 . 9,000 3,000 - .......... .5 10,000 7,000 .............. S 91,000 10, i) 00 Prizes, £ 07,030 TICKETS, Price 2l. 5 « . each, are selling at their Lon- don Offices, aiid by their Agents, . J. B. Phillipson, St. James's- street, Brighton. R. . Phillipson, North- street, Chichester. SUN FIRE- ' OFFICE?," " - - BANK BUILDINGS, AND CRAIG's COURT, CHARING. CROSS, LONDON; For Insuring Houses and other Buildings, Goods, Mer- chandize, Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or Building and Craft, from Loss and Damage by Fire; WE, whose Names are underwritten, beinnf Agents for the Son- Fire Office, hare authority frorii the Managers, to inform tlie Public, and all Per- sons insured in the said Office, that the Premium on 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 Receipts, under our hands, are ready for delivery, for the Premium and Duty on Policies, as they become due ; and that Printed Proposals of the Terms of Insurance may hi. had of us, whith will he found as Moderate, ill every iCspeCt, as those of Iks other Offices. * t* Farming Stock may be insured, generally, in nil barns and outhouses, or 011 a farm, without the average,, clause, which may be seen by applying to Us, whn will give anv further information which may be requiicd fot the explaining this mode of Insurance. ARUNDEL, R. . Parker. CHICHESTER, J. Plaisto. CUCKFIELD, J. M'George, HORSHAM, D Stedman. LEWES, E. Verral. RYE, Thos. Coleman. TARRING, D. Monk. FARNHAM, W. Trimmer. GUILDFORD, R. Sparkes. KINGSTON, F. Baker. CROYDON, . J. Blake. DORKING, H. Niblett. TUNBRIDGE. WELLS, E. Seamer. PORTSMOUTH, W. Baker. WINCHESTER, R. Bucksey. STEYNING, C. Marshall. BRIGHTON. W. Izard, jun. EAST GRINSTED, Burt. EPSOM, J. L. Jacquet, N. B. Polcies insuring Three Hundred Pounds, are issued free of expehce ; mid all payments for Losses by fire, are made by this Office, without deduction. O* The Sun Fire- Office have always paid Losses, or Damage by Fire from Lightning. Suffering from that most distressing Coimplaint The TOOTH ACH, Is instantly and clleclunity removed by KING'S ODONTALGIC, Or, Chemical" Essence of Horseradish, WHICH is the invention of & regular practi- » tinner ih the City of Bath, where it has beca leng kny. vo and iustlv esteemed. - Sold wholesale nd retail by Messrs. Barclay and Sons No 95. Fleet, London ; sold also by W. Lee, Lewes^ and by. all Venders of. Medicines - in Town aud Country, price is. yd. Just published, BY Mr. W. LEE, PRINTER, LEWES Gre- gory, Lamin, Saunders, Phillipsen, Mrs. How- iiiUl at the Libraries, Brighton 5 Wyatt, Lit- tie Hampton; and Allingham, Riegate, of tbat'iuvali* jt'blfpriril, ueti< ti. " K/ jid^ jth;:; lilu » nious.- Patronage of their Royal High' r nesses the Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex. ; His Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, and maiiy ; families . f high distinction. J . MACASSAR? OIL FOR THE HAIR. ' This Oil is proudly recommended 011 the basis of Truth and Experience, and the ntost tespertaWe testi- monials. li po.- e. s S pr per lies ot the'in ast salub> jnu « . - I- Itni'e for r sioti g Hie Hair where it has been bald l. r years, preserves it iroui falling oH or turning grey t. 1 be latest period of life; p. ounces 01 the tresses a Hi.. 1 beautiful gloss, scent, and curl. Tin.. Oil. t inliiittely efficacious in renovating Chil- dren's Hair, promotes the growth of whiskets, eye. brows . iii. I" it"' , it is pre eminent lor renovatinn in. human hair, nud adding to it an incomparable beaut). Merchants-. Captains, & c. will find it an article of pre eminent utility for preserving ihe hair in hot cli- mates. For general utility is inclosed, a Treatise on the Im- orovement he Human Hair. ginng a full description of the virtues of the Oil, with testimonials from per- sons of ( t. Mingu'olied c nsid'ration. Tills nil. re. ting l book aud ihe Oil, is a Vade Mecum for esery family throughout the world ; it is included wuh ciieti bottle in the wrapper, signed en the outside iu red ink, " A. Row AND and SON," price 3s. tid. l is lid li. is. per bottle; sold wholesale and retail by the proprietors, Rowland and Sou, Kirby- street, Hat- ton Garden, London ; and by their appointment by Mr. W. Lee, Printer, Lewes; aud by their Agents as above; aud by most perfumers, medicine venders, & c. in Lewes ; and 111 every town throughout the empire. A CAUTION. The extensive sale of this Oil, and its high popularity, has induced some insidious per- sons to counterfeit and imitate it; to prevent such im- position, none can he genuine without the above book aud . signature, A ROWLAND AND SON. Of whom may be had, patronized by her Royal Highness, the DUCHESS OF YORK, his Excellency the DUKE DEL INFANTADO, and by the first physicians ill the world. ALSANA EXTRACT, Or, the Abyssinian Botanical Syrup, for eradicating all disorders of the TEETH, aud GUMS, aud rendering tlietri extremely beautiful, aiid prevents the tooth- ach." Sold at ios. (} d, and 4s. 6d, per bottle, duty included. AUoJllie ALSANA AROMATIC POWDER for cleansing the teeth and gums, at 2s. 9" d. per box, : MARKETS. ; CORN- EXCHANGE, MARCH o uf market to- day boasted a -' large supply of Wheat, principally fiouj Scotland, the sale of wliich, | « rticularly fine samples was very brisk, at Monday's prices^ ; We have also a good supply of Oats from Boston, whicii experienced a ready sale at the last quoted prices; Bailey is p'einifu'r, but awe+ uMfc variation; Tick Beans are lather looking- rtowirwards, but no sfiecific alteration caW ' t'e noted.. Boiling Peas, Malt, Rye, and other kin is of grain, are without alteration. Wheat 80s. 9" S 96s. ; Tick. Beans r 72s. 77s. Fine ditt6' ISo's. 138s. Old Ditto, — s. Rye- "- - . 70s. 8iis. I Oats - 22s.. § Gs. Barley - - 45s. 71s I Poland ditto . 40s. 47s. Malt - - 93s. 103s. Potatoe ditto — s. 54s.' White Peas 1. 6s • 112s. Rape seed - 551." 6- 5l. Grey Peas - 80s. 88s. Fine Flour 105s. 110s. Beans - 00s. 83s. Seconds - ioo » . 105s SMITHFIELD MARKET. Th is day's market had an indifferent supply of the different kinds of cattle: Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, sold at last prices, and the trade in general was not over brisk. The sales in the Haymarket tvere trifling. Hay'. Straw, and Clover, fetched last prices. The following prices arid numbers are a correct statement :--- To sink- the offal per stone of Sib. Beef, , 5s. 2d., to 6s. 8d. Mutton . 5s. 63. to 7s. 4d. Lamb '"- » • os. Od. to t) s. Od. Veal 5s. lOd. to 7s. 8d, Pork '•> 5s, ji6d. : to : 7s. 2d. . HEAD. OF CATTLE " THIS DAY. Beasts - -,'--, 5.00 Sheep and Lambs , 1,550 . ? Calves . . , iy<> , . |" Pig's » ; » » sotr Postscript From Saturday's London Gazette. Admiralty- Office, March ' 2O. Copy a fa Letter from the Rt. Hon. Admiral Sir John Borlase Warren, Bart, and K. B. Commander in Chi f of His Majesty's Ships ' and Vessels on the American Station, to John Wilson Croker, Esq if. dated at Bermuda, .'. February, 1813. , '" SIR, : " ; ENCLOSED herewith, I L> p^, leave to,, transmit the following letters,, reporting the captures of the vessels therein mentioned;:. Letter dated gth' Jan. t. sli., m> m Captain Si J. P. Beresford, of the . Poictters,_, reporting the capture of the American schooner privateer High- liver, of 5 guns and 72 men. '' v. Letter dated l? th Jan. ' 313, from Capt. Lum- ley of the Narcissus, reporsing the capture of the United States, brig of war Viper, of . twelve guns and ninety- three men, '. Letter dated Gth Feb. T8U, from Capt. Kippen, of the Peruvian, reporting the capture of the American privateer, ship John, of sixteen guns, and one hundred men. , . i < * Letter dated < jtb February ii, t'roifo Captain Burdett, cf the Maidstone, reporting t^ capture of the American armed schooner Lottery &/ -. six guns and twenty- eight mat, laden wiith coffee, sugar, and logwood. ' ••>'- I have the honour to he, & c.. ^ ( Signed) JOHN BORLASE WARREN. { This Gazette also contains the capture of some small American Craft, by the Warspite ] ^ Bankrupts m our next. • LONDON. New tain an account of the capture of his Majesty's frigate Java, Capt. H. Lambert, by . the American frigate Constitotion, Commodore Bainbridge, after a desperate action, in which the Java had fio killed, and 101, or, accnrdidg to other accptints, 170 wounded ; among bedatter, her gallant Cap- tain, ' mortally.— The action took place on the 2Gth of. December, on the coast of Brazil, and fasted one hour and fifty- five minutes. The British flag was not struck tt. mil the Java was made a complete wreck, having her bowsprit and every mast and spar blown out of tier ; so that it was found ne- cessary two days afterward to destroy her at sea.— LEWES, MARCH 22, 1313. In our third aod fourth passes, we have pven extracts from the depositions which formed a part of the delicate investigation, carefully omitting such passages as were unfit to meet the eye of the wives and daughters of our nu- merous subscribers. We should,, indeed, be ashamed to lay such gross obscenity, even be-, fore the most vulgar of tre Billingsgate tribe. The Committee appointed to try the tnets of the Seaford Petition, met in the Committee- room, on Friday, when ( lie Petitioners opened their case, and examined several of '' their wit- nesses, and closed their examination on Satur- day ; but they did not make out such afjpqjte, jts in the opinion of thesittiug Members, required to; lie answered, and after a, few observations mm Mr. Adam, leading. Counsel for the sitting Members, the Committee determined—•" That John Leach, esq. and Charles Rose Ellis, esq. are duly elected Barons to serve in the present Parliament, for the town and port of Seaford ; that the petition was frivolous and vexatious ; and that the opposition to the Petition was not frivolous or vexatious." And thus lias our al- leged ELECTION PURITY of Seaford, in this instance, at . least, been confirmed-. Our Assizes commence this day at Horsham. Since our last, the following prisoners have bet. ii removed, by Habeas Corpus, from Winchester Gaol, to take their trials at the above assizes, for horse- stealing, viz.— John Betts, Jonathan Pierce, and Henry Lynes, making in the whole twenty- seven. If the business in the Nisi Prius Court is to be judged of from the number of Venieries re- turned by the Sheriff, there will be 31 Causes for trial, viz. four Causes Remanets from the last assizes,' and 27 new Causes. Three only, ont of the 31, are to be tried by Special Juries. Of the Common Jury Causes, it is expected, several will be settled without going into Court; and those that will remain, are not of much in- terest, except to the . parties concerned. One between the Duke of Dorset and Mr. Wood- ward, relative to cutting turf on the Lord's Waste, we know has been adjusted. A few days since our worthy High Sheriff vi- sited the county gaol, and, after making en-, quiries with a view, to the comfort ani accom- modation of the prisoners, left Ten Pounds to be expended in meat, to be distributed arh'dng them. At the assizes for Kent, the following persphs have been capitally ionyicted^ viz.— John, Brett for stabbing his wife, with an intent" to murder her.— John Murray, for a burglary.— John Har- rison, Moses Prosser, W. Browning, W. Smith, John Jackson, aud John Bowers, for horse- steal- ing.— Joseph Allen, for returning foirt tftns- portation.— Elizabeth Davis alias. Wilson, for privately stealing.— John Macguire, for an at- tempt to defraud the Commissioners of Green- wich Hospital.— John Coin, for a like offence, — Mark Byfield, for a felony on the river Thames.— George Godfrey; " Tor an unnatural crime - And, W. Smith and Thomas Harber, for arson. On Monday last, just as the Flying Fish, which had put into Dover to refit, was getting under weigh, a serjeant of the Derby Militia, quartered there, challenged one of the men on board as being < t deserter from their regiment four years back, when to avoid being taken,, he jumped overboard, A boat being near, he was taken up; but as the two men in the boat were conveying him to the shore, seeing the soldiers waiting to take him, he jumped overboard again, aud swam near the shore, where, for about half at> hour, being; above his middle iu water, he defended himself with stones, by stooping un- der the water for tbem, and beating the soldiers off. At length the gang- boat rowed across the harbour, for which he seemed to Have teen wait- ing, when he readily got into, the boat, and wa- ved his hat to them in defiance. The officers of the Derby iihilitiahave siuce deirianded him, but the others refuse to give him tip. While he was standing in the water, a female friend ran in, and gave him a pint of grog, which he tossed off in an instant. The circumstance drew toge- ther a great number of people. • The following ludicrous circumstance oc-' curred here on Monday last:— is a regiliient of . the line was marching through the town, its hostile appearance and movements so enraged a lusty bullock, on his way to the slaughter- house, at the foot of Malling- hill, that the animal, with mien more terrific than a Russian Cossack's, furiously dashed into the rank's, and in defiance of the bayonet, cut his way through ; but having in his progress suffered and fijlt in- creased irritation, he returned to the charge, and continued his assaults until he had laid prostrate on the ground, between 3t) and 40 of the panic- struck soldiers, where they remained, like an array of FALSTaFF'S, until the depar- ture of tlie enemy. The most conspicuous of the fallen was the master of the big drum, whose instrument bore evident marks of the nature of the attack, and was, thereby reudnyed useless to the band. Four of the men, we understand, were seriously hurt, but the others felt no in- convenience after the danger of the battle was over. The ox received several severe bayonet wounds, and one on the iron tal.,{ ioue, .. which resisted the thrust, until the bayonet was bent. A number of dogs having lately run mad at Rose- Hill,' aird in the neighbourhood of that place, producing mischief to an extent that cannot be ascertained, John Fuller, esq. reflect- ing on the horrid effects of hydrophobia, and as an example to others whom it may concern, on Monday last, highly to his honour, gave di- rections for the destruction of all his valuable dogs, and they were accordingly killed, consisting of four brace of high- bred spaniels ( whose excel- lence was the labour of many years) and a very superior pack of harriers. The spaniels had, a long time, been the admiration and envy of the sporting world, as few, if any could be found to equal them in the field for beauty and action. Two of them have constantly accompanied Mr. Fuller's gamekeeper for ten successive years, in the pursuit of woodcocks, with unprecedented success, having had shot to them, within the above- mentioned time,. 304 brace of that deli- cious bird. A printed paper, containing the following caution, has been circulated through the parish of Brightling: CAUTION. In UIIHI^ KIIl. 1 III ( III. VI . dogs hat have been, ami now arc, affected witli that dreud- i » l disease ibe It) dropbnbia, iu this ' neighbourhood, the Magistrates request that all dogs may be closely con ined, until every dauger is supposed to be over; and •(• commend to the owners immediately to destroy such if thein as rail, by any possibility, be supposed to have lieen bitten. 1* Last Monday, a large mastiff dog, belonging to Mr. T. Chatfield of this town, betrayed strong symptoms of madness; he was in consequence chained up, and died of the dreadful malady, in less than 48 hours afterwards. The present existing danger arising from Ca- nine Madness, induces us to copy the following recent cure of confirmed hydrophobia, from the Shrewsbury. Paper, of the it ' i ultimo. Cure of Hydrophobia.— The following case, Which occurred at Atcham, near Shrewsbury, will be found interesting to the medical world, as it fully corroborates the successful mode of treatment which had been practised by Mr. Tymon, of ( lie Dragoons, at Arcott, and Dr. Shoolbred, at Calcutta ;- both of which instances were certified to the Bombay Government, and published by o; der of the Governor in Council. The present case is thus detailed by Mr. Wynne, of Shrewsbury ;— " Abraham Cooke, who resides at Atcham, four miles distant from Shrewsbury, was, upon the 22d Jan last, bitten in the hand by a pointer bitch, bearing, evident signs of being mad. He almost im- mediately walked to Shrewsbury. On his arrival, the bitten, part was excised by Mr. Thomas Sut- ton, surgeon. The wound soon healed, and lie continued in good health and spirits, always making light of the accident, unfit the 5th Feb. when he began to complain of an " uneasiness aid soreness in that part of his hand where he had received the • njury. On the 6th and 7' th,' it became gradually . vorse ; and on the 8th, in the ttlorriing, after a estless night, he arose with encreased pain and ireness in his hand, attended with head- ach, sick- ness, and oppression at the pit of his stomach ; his breathing was difficult. Notwithstanding these symptoms he went to his work, but Very soon became much worse, lie was prevailed upon to drink some warmed beer, and was immediately seized with violent vomitings. He with difficulty reached his home, and on his way was much dis- tressed, as tie apprehended that the people then passing were determined to ride over him. His wife pressed him to take some water ; he shewed great dread of it, and could not be prevailed on to drink any, assigning, as the reason t> f his objection the pain and vomiting occasioned by swallowing thp beer. She then procured some> sttfett water, to which he made the same objection ; oshe put it to his mouth, but could not say whether any was swallowed ; if any, it must have been a ver£ small quantity. All the symptoms rapidly encreased ; his looks were frightful ; his eyes startng-' and In- flamed*; his face likewise was iiifl'aitied, and his - features were contorted, and indicated tlie greatest dread and anxiety. With difficulty lie was de- tained iniiis bed," and he appealed to be watching, and anxious to escape some object, which occa- sioned his distress. At this time ( about one o'clock p. m.) I was passing through the village, and was desired to visit him j I found him in the situa tion related. In a very short time afterwards his head, and also his left hand and arm appeared con- vulsed.' I waited to hear the history of the ac- cident from his wife, and then pressed him to drink some water ; I could not prevail; and al- though I did not observe any additionil horror at the moment, still it was evident he was too much agitated to be able to drink. I was truly anxious for the advice and assistance of my much esteemed friend Mr. Thomas Sutton.; at the same time I was aware that the delay of an hour might hazard the life of our patient. 1 therefore had recourse to the abstraction of a large quantity of blood, and al- lowed it to flow until be fainted. He remained for near an hour with scarcely a perceptible pulse: and it was evident, duriug^ the whole time, that bis disease was abating. His countenance became composed, and much paler; his eyes were less in flamed, the convulsions ceased, and to my com plete satisfaction, lie enquired if he might drink somewater ; which, when it was brought to him, he seemed to enjoy. I now left him, desiring that, if any return of his disease took place,- I might be immediately acquainted. I sent him large doses of Opium, with Calomel, and James's Powder, adhe- 1 ting, as closely ds possible, to the stressful ( Man adopted by Dr. Shoolbred, and communicated in the Medical ami Physical Journal, for Jan. 1313. " On the 9th, at 7 o'clock in the morning, I again visited him. He had slept the early part of the night, but had been disturbed with horrid dreams, at the same time lie told me " he had not been half so much alarmed by his dreams, as he was with the appearance of the dog iu his room, the day before, and which did not leave the room until he fai nfed from the bleetling."—* tl, e seemed agitated, said he was dreadfully ill, and should never sleep again. There were convulsive starlings in bis hand, wrist, and shoulders. He told me he thought there was something alive in his wrist, he refused to take either coffee or water. His counte- nance was composed and thoughtful; he started at the slightest sound or motion ; and said every kind of noise distracted his brain, and that his neigh- bours had been making a noise on purpose all night. I repeated the bleeding, and the result was exactly the same as before described— he fainted ; and from that time was peffectly composcd, and free! from culvulsion, - until about three o'clock p. m. when his wife thought for a moment she ob- served a twitching in his shoulder. " On the 10th, I saw him comfortable,— On the Hit), after sitting up for some time, he, wis much fatigued and fainted.— I was sent for, and upon my arrival, his wife said, she " was sorry 1 had been troubled to come, as the fit was nothing like what I bad seen before, and was not more than such as he had been accustomed to, when he bad been drinking hard, or was much tired, and that it was against her consent that the messenger came." I was satisfied, from, appearances, she was right; and I left him without any apprehension.— Since that time I have " regularly visited liijfa,;- " and there has not been one Untoward symptoml fie is now apparently well, excepting that h? s month is sore from the effect of ' ibe mercury." Last" Monday night a fat sheep was stolen from the grounds of Mr. Hood, of Guestling. The admirers of strength and symmetry in that noble animal, the Horse, Were much gra- tified with the sight of Young Merryman, a beautiful jet- black stallion, the property of Mr. G. Drowley, which was exhibited in this town, on Saturday. Last Saturday se'nnight the wife of a labour- ing man, at Higden, in Kent, was safely de- livered of a fine boy, and on the following day of another boy, both of whom with the mother, are likely to do well. MARRIED. On Saturday the 20th'inst. at Mary- le- boue Church, London, by the Rev. Dr. Stephens, Mr. Henry Chambers, Verrall, Surgeon, of Newhaven, to Miss Alfree, of Herstmonceux. DIED. On the 1.3th inst. at Ashington Par- sonage, Emily Warren, fifth daughter of the Rev. Henry Warren, Rector of Ashington. A few days since at Hastings, Mary, the wife of the Rev. W. Whistler, Rector of New- timber, was safely delivered of her ninth child. BRIGHTON, MARCH 22, 1813. The Earl and Countess of Chichester, left Stanmer, for Stretton- street, on Tuesday last. His Lordship still experiences great weakness fiom the effects of his late severe indisposition. John Fuller, Esq. one of the late Represen- tatives for this county has, with his accustomed liberality, subscribed fifty guineas towards the County Hospital intended to be erected in this town. The Rev. Dr. Holland has also subscribed to that very useful and much- wanted Institution, Ten Guineas. No difficulty, we are persiladed, will be found in raising a Fund sufficient for the above hu- mane and benevolent purpose. For the sake of humanity, and fot- the ho- nour of our county, we rejoice to hear that the plan for erecting in this town a County Hospi- tal for Sussex, meets with the warmest encou- ragement. We understand the application in- tended to be made on the subject to the Grand Jury at the Assizes tomorrow, is postponed till the Assizes at Lewes next August, on account of the absence from the county, at this time, of several respectable gentlemen ( strenuous friends of the measure) on parliamentary and other business. A few night ago, as Thomas Johnson, a la- bouring man, of North Chapel, was out shoot- ing pheasants, in Michel Park, belonging to the Earl of Egremont, his gun burst, and shat- tered his hand so dreadfully, that life died shortly after from the loss of blood. Let' this be a warning to poachers. Advantages of an Hospital at Brighton, by a Sussex Physician.— To relieve the Sick Poor is a charity of the first class. In some cases this is best accomplished bv visiting the sick at their own houses, and there giving tliem the requisite medical advice and me- dicines. In other cases the sick are able to repair, at stated times, to a Dispensary, where they are seen by the Physician or Surgeon, and receive the necessary medicines. In a third class of cases, comprehending a considerable number of the most dangerous diseases and accidents, the poor are most effectually relieved by being received into an Hospital, where they not only obtain good medi- cal or surgical aid, and proper medicines, but also comfortable lodgings in clean and well venti- lated apartments, together with suitable diet and nursing. In a well- regulated Hospital these three last, LODGING, DIET, and NURSING, are better than can be obtained by many persons in stations of life a good deal- removed from the lowest. The labourer1, the artizan, dostit servants, arid little tradesmen, would in some cases of sick- ness, find this the best asylum. Besides the ad- vantages to the poor who are the immediate ob- jects relieved, the whole neighbourhood, includ- ing the middle and higher ranks, would be bene- fited by an Hospital; because it would often be the best means of preventing contagious diseases from spreading. Suppose a servant in a family seized with contagious fever, he then requires a separate apartment and a nurse 4o attend him ; and even with all this, it will be difficult to cut off communication with the rest of the family, so as to render them secure. To find another, lodging for the sick servant will be attendejj, with much trouble and exfience, nor can it be done without risk of spreading the disease. If there be an Hospital near, the servant can be there placed in a proper apartment, and receive the requisite medical attendance, medicine, diet and nursing, with the least possible risk of com- municating the disorder to others, and also with the least expence. Every large town should have an Hospital proportioned to its population. Brigh ton would be greatly benefited by one, both as being the most populous town in Sussex, and also as a place of public resort. Visitors will not be so readily driven away, or prevented from coming, by the breaking out of contagious diseases. Hence it may be reasonably expected, that the opulent visitors, as well as the proprietors of houses, will subscribe liberally to the support of an Hospital. Friendly societies and parishes will find, rt their, interest to subscribe tb so Useful - an insiuition ; which by shortening the period of sickness, will often save individuals and families from poverty and dependence, and thus diminish the number of persons obliged, to apply for parochial assistance. It appears to the., writer of this. that, instead of altempting to btiild an Hospital for the reception of sixty patients at a time; of which the first cost of building is estimated, at 10000;- and the annual expenditure of which would b< v nearly l. fi. 00l. it will be more adviseable to bregin by building one with accommodation fn^ only. thirty nr- thirty.-. two patients at a time. The first cost! of this, tnight be between five aud. six thousand potinds, and the number of patients accommodated'in a year would be about 850,• and the annual expenditwe would be nearly thirty pounds per annum for each bed, that is t)!) ol. andsupposing twice a* many relieved as dispensary. and. home patients, the whole anuoai expence miglifbe about a thousand pounds. 1 • Ground mj^ ht, however, he purchased sufficib' to allow of addition- to the building, - if it should be necessary, andfjthe funds permit --••- An Hospital ' of this size would he sucient for Brighton, a: id..- a.; fircle round it of fifteen-- or six- teen miles, beyond which the benefit should ' not be calculated." . • • Brighton lias itself a population of- 12,0iK); but being bounded pn^ one side by the sea, and having in the first seven miles round it a very thin popu- lation, a circle of sixteen miles round- it wiit not comprehend one fourth pari of , the papulation of the county. If it be asked why. the benefit- . of ait Hospital at Brighton is not to extend farther than sixteen miles, it is answered, that besides the ex- pence of conveyance, those diseases which- require most the assistance of an Hospital, aie those iu which the patient cannot, be removed at - all- with- out risk, and that this risk wiiynqiaase with the distance moved, and especiallyjiflstwitiifer,; or in bad roads. If the disease be conlajjiou^, there will be risk of communicating it tobthers on the journey* nor ought any public coach or waijgcjp to be used for this purpose. : It has also been proposed that patients shall bo received into the Hospital in order to have the be nefit of sea- bathing. But those diseases which re quire sea- bathing, are such as ought never to be received into an Hospital. It may be an useful charity to accommodate some of the poor with lodgings and diet whilst they bathe, as is done ai Margate ; but this should be in a house, close to tb sea, and the expence should be defrayed fiom a separate fund. So far as this regards Sussex, ii should be considered, that this county is washed by the sea its whole length, and those who stand in need of sea- bathing, will, most, likely, go to the nearest Bathing Place. " NEWHAVEN PIERS. IHEREBY give notice, that a GENERAL MEETING of the Commissioners and Trustees, of the Harbour and Piers of Newhaven, will be buldeu at the White Hart Inn, in Lewes, on Monday, the agth day of March instant, by twelve o'clock at noon GEORGE HOPER. Lewes, 19th March, I81S. ' •< "'• ' Lewe's, Jan tii' 30, 18iS. . RUSSIAN . SUFFERERS, ASUBSCRIPTION for the Russians who are bravely fighting for their cnvn liberty, as well as for the LIBERTY of OTHer NATIONS. Amount already advertised i' 2u8 16 0 Mrs Richardson - 7 - 6 o 0 This Subscription will close on Saturday next. Till when Subscriptions will be received at the Lewes Banks; and at the Post Office. WANTED for a respectable Single Lady, and female servant, COMFORTABLELODG INGS, or Board and Lodging, in a smalt- quiet family were there are no children, other lodgers. a ^. ijiia lion in Chichester, or the western parts of Sussex, will have the preference. Most respectable references will be given, and also expected. Letters ( post paid) giving iaknla of terms, situ atioa, & c. addressed A. B. at Mrs. Bridger's, West street, Brighton, Sussex, will be attended 10. - CURACY. I ACURATE wanted far the parish Church of j St. Michael, in Lewes,-— Letters ( post- paid) ' directed to the Rev, George Jenkins, Post Office, Lewes, will be duly answered. WANTED, a Young Lady, of genteel ad- dress and respectable connections, as an AP PRENTICE iu a Haberdashery, Lace, and; Muslin Warehouse. And, an APPRENTICE to the Millinery and Dress Making.— Premiums will We expected. Apply to the Printers ; or to Mr. Rudduck, Brighton. J. C. CLARKE - MUSIC- MASTER, • s NORTH- STREET, LEWES, RETURNS his most Sincere and grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry o'f Lewes, 11 d its vici- nity, for their kind patronage and support, and begs leave to INFORM them, he intends to reside in Brigh- ton, and attend his pupils in Lewes, as usual, with' the utmost punctuality. .. JOS FENNELL, ROPE - MAKER, . &: c. & c, • I REspectfully informs his ^ Friends- and the Pub- lic in general, that be has opened a Shop iit : he above LINE, .,. V . In Mr. POLHILL'S YARD, iiJ. t- he CLIFF, > nd hopes, by assiduity^ andi- .^ ttetniant . to obtain their patronage.:. and. « uppqr. t*. it s- , t ' • hold Furniture Appraiser, and Auctioneer.' having for several years past experienced very grejit 1 encouragement, particularly in the geiieral Shop Stock j appraising, is convinced ( according ttf the present c% s torn) it is his duty thus PUBLICLY to return thanks in those who have favoured him with theft ' tnynands; a! the same time W. D. thinks proper to inform tbe puh lie, that be. is willing to dispose . qf Shop Stocks b\ Commission, as well as by the usu-^ ljiuqde of Transfer: ( namely by Appraisement nvfde l> yjtw « persons), or in any way that shall be most approves, accordingjto . cir- cumstance*. • .. . W. DRAWBRIDGE . t Appraiser and Auctioneer, Lindfield,' Sussex. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons having t4a'tm » - t) n- the. i5iaieott AI (. GEERE, late nf Rottingdean, Yeoman, deceased, are requested to deliver to Mr. T. Beard Caii accouut of tlrtir respective demands, in order to their being dis- charged, 011 or before the 1st day of May next. And all persons who stand indebted to the said estate, are desired to pay the amount of their debts to M. Beard, within the time above specified, as his executor ship accounts will, shortly after, be finally closed,, • Rottingdean, March so, lS » a. . TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN eligible freehold Farm' ratted PERRY LANDS, situate in the parishes of West Grin sted aud Shipley, within the Rape ot Bramber, iir, Sussex, comprising n Farm- house, barns; and other buildings, and ( 43- A. oR. 7P. more or less, of jrich ara ble, meadow, and pasthre land, lyliig togeilier, iu tin possession of the prd,> rietr. The buildings are in good repair, and tli^ bind is ii, . the highest state of cultivation ; tbe ftirtii iiesrly ad joins the turnpike road leading frttm Worthing 11. Aorsham, is situate in the centre _ of good markets heing distant abtiut " seeu mites' from " Horsham, seven from Steyning, and nine friun Pulhrought The purchaser may^ liave possession - ati- Michaelmas next, or immediately, oataking the gfowin^' crops, & C. by valuation, " — , Mr. Agate, the proprietor, will sh'ew the premises: and furtiicr particulars nuf be b id, o! i a|> plication to' Messrs Mtrshall - and Verall Soldiers Steyning.' where a map of the estate" may he seen. Uckfield Prosecuting Society. THE Members of this Society are requeued .- to TAKE NOTICE,- that the ANNUAL MEET- ING will this year be holden at the ' Bell Inn, in Uck- field, 011 Tuesday, the 3< itti of March inst lnt. Dinner 011 table at Two o'Clock. • CALEB PEARCE Clerk. March - Jo, IS13. FIVE POUNDS. REWARD. LOST » On Wednesday, February ai, 1813, ort the horse- road, between Ashington and Storring- ton, a letter, fontaintng BANK NOTES, addressed to Messrs. WAITMAN and Co. London, auy person has found the same, and will brin « ; it to . L and J. Bakers, Ashington, shall receive the above reward, Ai) y person olicring the above, notes in payment, after this notice, will be considered and treated a* felons.' & " ' ' *• '" - •. " ' ' The undermentioned Banks and Numbers are cor- rect statements-*. No. <) lil Grinsted and Co. Horsham Bank, si. 1575 Margesson and Co Worthing ditto rol. *.' • 856 Rice and Co. Brighton Old Bank, , . 2579 Bank of England, 5t. so * 958O. Diott- . '- Ditto, si.-- 1 - ; - •,' .. . , . . . J. and , J. BAKERS. '<-'•' CHICHESTER: .. ~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, •' . On the premises, On Monday, the J2d of March, 1813, THE genuine and entire HOUSHOLD FUR- NITURE, belonging to Mrs. WILCOX,. within the Cannon Gute, , Catalogues may lie had' in dne time feiv the premisfs," and of Mr. Bartlett. •' ; To Linen Drapers,|. Hosiers Grocers, iwd Shop . '. Keepers,' in general,, ''_„.•>„. , ,- •- : • MARESFIELD SUSSEX . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and . SON, ON Monday, the 5th April, isia, and. folbrwina days, upon the premise.?, ( unless in tiic mean time diiposctl of by private contract, of which, should it liappcu, ' due iroile Will lia gi « cii, AMESSUAGE or TENEMENT, coutavning an extensive Shop, with store tWm, parbiur., kit-' chen, four bed rooms, aiid three irttics, ' cottvciiicnt out.- • bouses, and an excellent garden, wc41 stocked with frail trees, situate at Maresfield afpr. e » ajd^ being an eligible s| lot for carrying on tbo business" of Grocer, Linen^^ Dra- per, and where tbe- sanie has been coaducred for' tive- alid- twenty years . past, the profferty of . jlr « Henry Filtness, aud unw'ni . bi*. « ciipotion. • ; Together with tiie valn ib'lc STOCK in. TRADE j- po;!-, sistmg of grocery, haberdashery, drapo'v, books, china, glass,. farlhrnw'arej & c. & c. The . sale. l. uj begin each. day at eleven o'clock, and the whole to, be, sold without rcser- ve. ,- i '••... >__ . . WORTHING, SUSSEX, ^ ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION', On Saturday the 3d of April, I813v bmueeii « k'e hours ( if. twelve anJ one, at the Stayne Hotel, Worthing; named aud authorized in and by a Commission of. Bankrupt, awarded and issued against J0HN BArT- lETT ;) ' '.' . ' " '". ' THREE truly deniable FREEHOLD RESI' DENCES, situate at Worthing aforesaid, and comprising the wholeof PORTLAND PLACE ; tii nilv and uniformly built of grey stock bric^, wit slated roofs, and an iron colonnade to the Tint' fl ior. " Each of the ' i. bove dwellinv- houses comprises', in the basement, a kitchen,' scullery, servants' hall,' housekeeper's rooiii, cellar, butler's and meat pantries—. Ground il mr, a ilea's- entrance and stair ease, a well proportioned eating room, with a recess and breakfast room — First floor, a handsome drawing room, with wiml. m's to the floor, ami 1 large bed cbamber— Second floor, two excellent bed chambers— Third floor, four good, bed chambers nnd four attics— built about tliree ycirs since, with fine Memel timber, and the best materials of every descrip- tion, neatly fitted up with chimney pieces, papering md other ornaments. ','.',. ... Also, a very desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, being No. 5, West of Portland Place, comprising iu the basement, kitchen, scullery, servants' hall, boiler's store and meat pantries aud cellar— Ground floor, a peat entrance, eating room, with ftildtag doors to the breakfast room — First floor, a handsome drawing room, vvitll a colonnade, and a good bed chamber— Second floor, two good bed chambers— Third floor, two lied chambers, and three garrets over. Further particulars may he obtained hy applying to Messrs. Johnson, Price, and Freehold, Solicitors, Chi- ' Chester. . • < •>• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ".. By Mr. DRAWBRIDGE,. At the Inn, at Mapstead, Green, on . Monday, the; 5th day of April, 1813, at four o'clock in the after- . , 110011, ONE - Hundred and one OAK TIMPER TREES, standing on Buckshels and Snellings Farms, in the parishes. of Lindfield and Ardingly ; the said lauds are bounded." 5 « the south- west side by t, h « River Quse - Navigation, and on. tlie east side hy the tdrnpilie road from Brighton through Lindfield to Lon- don, so that ria. situation can-, possibly- be more couve- - " ui ' nt for carriage. Mr. Tully, the proprietor, at Buckshels, will shew tbs timber. __ BRIGHTHELMSTON; ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY - MR. ATTREE, At the Royal Oak, St. James's street, on Wednesday, the 31st day. of March, i8i3,''! ftctween the hours of •* twelve and one o'clock, ALL those FOUR MESSUAGE'S, or Tene- ments, Willi the ground apd appurtenances there- to belonging, being .- No, J3, 4, 5 . and ti, ? tj uate in Upper Rock Gardens, in Brighton, cpunjiMndiiig extensive rieivs of the Downs u'd Sea, au^' w esal'curlated.. fii « > Lodging Houses. One or' tlie houses is unfiuislied.. • The preifeiscs arc leasehold, for an Unexpired term of 91 years, from' t'ht ^ th of June inext, subjjei;' t to a ground rent of 8ul. per annum. , For further particulars apply at the oflicexif Mr. Hill, Solicitor, Brighton; or to ibe' Auctioneer, St. James street, Brighton... " • ^ " ; f- '. i),..^ LEWES.'-.< . ,' MARCH , T>, I- FTTS."" J"' : Barley . - i" 1. ' -{ ids.' to CSsi Seed Ditto. - » •:. •• '-• " I - 7Qir Oats » ( • '••'-. ' - - . . l^ s. to 46'=. , UXBRIDGE. ' •-!•'" '' " .' THURSDAY, FEB. 25 . Wheat, per load — , gfil, 10s. — d. to 371. — s. Barley, per quarter - - S9s. — d. to 69s. —< i- Oats -'--'•- , 48s> —; d. to tins, — d. Beans - - - - - - 6a » , — d:, to- 8ns. —- d. New ditto- - - * .. 63s. — d. to 7ti » *. — d. Rye - • - - - -- — s. w-* d to — s. — ik Peas - - . .. . 80s. — d. to SSSj,— d. ' ' TALLOW. ~ St James's Market. '> i Town Tallow 1( 3 6 Clare Market • 6 O Yellow Russia 9( 5 0 Whitechapel ditto- 5 10 - White ditto 91 o .- . w. Soap ditto o Average 5 11 Stuff- 78 ( » Rough ditto 52 .0 PRICE OF HOPS. ' * BAGS. .. Kent - - lOt, Os. to 141, Os Sussex - - f l.. os. to TOl. () » Essex . - ,'-". . ', Kd. 0 « .' > to 14k Oa. . POCKETS, ...' „ - .•• •>> Farnham - ^ tfil.. . Ci>. to* 95l. Or, Sussex -' '•"•" ' 10!. ' Os. to « l. os. Kent - - 1- 21, ,0s. lo 17!. 0 » LONDON. Imperial Parliament HOUSE OF- Monday. MARCH 13, 18I3. ROMAN CATHOLICS. EARL Buckinghamshire presented a petition from' the Protestant Noblemen, Gentlemen, Free- holders. an A others of the county of Kildare, : i:: r. in< t tfie Roman Catholic Claims.— Ordered to lie on thr: table. The Starch Bill Has read a second time.— Ad- journed, TUESDAY, MARCH Petitions were presented against the Roman Ca- tholic Claims fiom Wexford a'rid another place,— and in favour of them from the County Clare, and - Bristol. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, tan the" House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, MARCH L. R>. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Mr. Whitbread, after alluding to the infamous and disgusting publications which had appeared in tfie newspaper', enquired of Lord Castlereagh, whether any advice had been given to the Prince Regent to prosecute Lady Douglas for perjury; and whether Lady Douglas had been examined between the l^ thof February and the ,1th March, before the Secretary of the Treasury and a Magistrate, and in the presence of Sir John Douglas, by the Soli- citor- General ? Lord Castlereagh declined answering the ques- tions. Mr. Whitbread said if no answer were given he • would, on Wednesday next, move an humble ad- dress to the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to bider a prosecution against Lady Doug- las, for perjury in her evidence given before the Commissioners appointed by ihc King. Lord Castlereagh thought the Princess had been badly advised ; and on the heads of those who ad- vised her to publish her letter, and on the head of the Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Whitbread) who had first lead doeumeuls in that House, would all the blame of I he exposure fall. Mr. Whitbread—" Upon my head, then, be the blame of reading the documents— upon my brad be the blame of producing the only means of vin- dicating an injured and defenceless woman— and, upon tiie heads of others, le the sin of publishing vile and gross accusations against her— and upon the head of the noble Lord be the refusal to an- swer the questions put to him, and the guilt of de- nying satisfaction to the public thereon." After a few words fioin Lord Milton deprecating flic publishers and. consenters to the publishing of such gross immorality, the conversation dropped. MUTINY BILL. The House, on the motion of Lord Palmerston, having formed itself into a Committee on the above- mentioned Bill, his Lordship proposed some additional clauses for the punishment of crimps, and other persons, who ma<! e it a trade to decoy, deceive and rob recruits and veteran soldiers in va- rious ways. These clauses were approved of by the Committee, arid added to the Bill. Captain- Bennett also wished to propose additi- onal' clauses to the Mutiny Bill, relating to the punishment of flogging, as inflicted in Courts- mar- tial. The object of the four clauses he would pro- pose to that effect would be, to prevent the punish- ' ment of flogging at home; to transfer the right of inflicting that punishment abroad from the field to the regimental Courts- martial ; to limit the nmnher of lashes to be inflicted in any one case, to the number of two hundred ; and to prevent a soldier, having received part of his sentence, being brought up a second time to receive the rest. Lord Palmerston, in the present state of the army and of the gradual decline of corporal punishment, would feel it his duty to resist the clauses of the Hon, Gentleman. Sir Francis Burdett, in in animated speech, re- probated the abominable system of military flog- ging, whfch every friend to justice, humanity, and liberty, must wish to see abolished. Captain Bennett's clauses were negatived without a division, and the Bill, with the amendments of Lord Palmerston, passed through the Committee. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY, , Mr. Whitbread remarked, that applications had been made to him by several Hon. Members, to postpone his notice, which stood for to- morrow, respecting the prosecution of Lady Douglas, in consequence of their inability to attend in their places, fiom their anxiety to be present at the ce- lebration of the Anniversary of the Benevolent so- ciety of St. Patrick. lie felt most desirous to com- ply with the wishes of those Hon. Gentlemen, if lie could do so consistently with his duty to him- and to public justice. The great urgency of the topic which was to be discussed, however, and everyday teeming with fresh reasons for bringing the truly important question which was it issue, to a conclusion, induced him to think that he would be better consulting the interest of the public by persisting in his original intention. He should there- fore, if he had ; he opportunity, as he should come down to his place for that purpose, submit his sen- timents to the House to- morrow, and he was sure there was not a son of St. Patrick, from the Noble Lord ( Castlereagh) down to the lowest individual of the state, that would not think the Anniversary of that Saint most honourably and gloriously kept, by an attempt to do justice to au injured female. Adjourned. All the Hanse towns, all Prussia, and indeed the whole of the North of Germany, are said to be in a state of insurrection against the French. The whiskered Baron Geramb, formerly so no- torious in this country, is reported to have been shot in France by order of Bonaparte. Sir Everard Home, the surgeon, in a statement published by him, repels, completely, the insinu- ation that the Duke of Cumberland's servant Sellis, could have died by any other hand than his own. The Plantagenet and Sceptre of the line, and ten sloops of War, sailed last week for the North American station. SPRING ASSIZES. At the Assizes for the county of HANTS, Geo. Sims, aged 39, charged with committing an assault upon Francis Sims, his own daughter, 16 years of age, and with feloniously ravishing her, was acquitted of the capital offence* but detained until next assizes to take his trial for the assault. At the Assises for NORTHAMPTON1, which end- ed on Wednesday, Thomas Evans, for breaking into the dwelling- house of Richard Dent, of Blis- worth, stealing notes to the ai'. ioutit of 251. and committing a rape on the body of Mary, wife of the said Richard Dent, was sentenced to Death, and left for execution.—> 0n'the Civil Side, a cause was tried, James Robinson, esq. plaintiff, v. Lord Lilford, defendant. The decision of this action having been greatly anticipated, and having created considerable anxiety in the sporting world, we take the earliest opportunity of laying its termination before the public. It was brought by the plaintiff, who is a qualified man, against the noble Lord for shooting a brace of pointers, the property of the plaintiff, as they were returning from discing a hare, which hail ran into the defendant's estate The noble Lord suffered judgment to go by default consequently it was decided before the Sheriff and his Jury, at the last Northampton assizes, when a verdict was given for the plaintiff of 801. and costs. At the ESSEX Assizes, Nathan Bird was convicted 6f manslaughter, in killing and slaughtering Ed- mund Harrington, at Finchinfield, in this county, on the 21st . July last. The parties quarrelled and exchanged blows, when the deceased was thrown fnto a ditch. The surgeon who attended him proved that he died a few days afterwards, and that the cause of his death was a blow on his head he received in his fall.— The prisoner was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, and to be fined one shilling. At CHELMSFORD Assizes, on Friday, the trial between the inhabitants of Wanstead and Mr. W. Pole Long, came on. Upwards of Go witnesses were in attendance on behalf of the right of way through Wanstead- Park, which was established by a verdict ; and tile park, which has been closed up since the marriage of Miss Long to Mr. Pole, will now he re- opened to the public at large. At the above assizes, the following cause was tried •— Byrne v. Strike. — This was. an action by a Lieutenant in the 12th Regiment of foot to re- cover damages against the Defendant, who was a Lieutenant- Colonel, for slander; lie having spoken words of the plaintiff of an abominable tendency; the which, however, was said to he mentioned on- ly as a joke; but joke or no joke, the jury found a verdict for the . plaintiff, with 1001. damages. At the SALISBURY Assizes, G. Carpenter and G. Ruddock were tried for the murder of Mr. WM. Webb, at Roddenbury. in the evening of the 2Slh December last, and being convicted of that offence, they were not airaigned for the murder of Mary Gibbons. AGRICULTURE. All sorts of steeps having failed, during more than a century, of any other effect than that of amusing the farmer, who continues to witness the usual average quantity of smut in wheat, in the country, every ten years, and steeps on— a preten- der, of no light calibre, to both science and farm- ing, has lately advertised the farming public, of his readiness to attend personally, and sow a part of their wheat lands, upon such a plan that there can be no possibility of smut; which security also ij to endt> te for ever, his plan being correctly follow- ed. This has never failed for a number of years, upon hundreds of acres yearly, under his own cul- ture, and the valuable secret was obtained, it seems in France, the consequence of long and elaborate theoric and practical investigation, over a great breadth of arable land, in conjunction with the celebrated chemist Lavoisier. It appears clearly enough, by inuendo, that a premium is expected. — One farmer, a tenant of Lord Somerville, in Gloucestershire, has offered this gentleman five hundred guineas, on condition of his producing upon the farmer's lands, crops of wheat free from smut, for three years, and of disclosing the secret, farther t> j forfeit the same sum on failure. Mr. Robert Webber, of Silverton, Devon, lost a fat wether sheep on the 28th January last, which he considered was stolen, and made the most dili- gent search in order to detect the offender, when to his astonishment, on Wednesday, the 28th tilt, the sheep was discovered alive, in an old hollow tree, into which it is supposed he had fallen while grazing on the hedge. The poor animal was re- duced almost to a skeleton, having remained with- out any kind of sustenance for the space of twenty- eight days, and died on the following morning. Accounts by the last Gottenburgh Mail state that the French and Saxon troops, under Regnier bad attempted to retreat from Frankfort oil the Oder into Silesia, but were prevented. A Danish sloop of war was to sail from Copenhagen for Eng land, with the Austrian Envoy. Paris Papers to the I2tli instant have been re- ceived, but they are totally destitute of news fiotn the armies. Bonaparte held a Council at Trianon on the loth, on which day their Majesties were visited by the King of Rome. The Emperor of Austria has issued a declaration late as the I( 5th last. As to military mea- sures, it merely avows an intention to guard the Austrian frontiers by an augmented force; and ex- presses a desire of peace, upon a basis the justice of which may guarantee its performance. During the present week his Majesty has con- tinued nearly in the same state. A letter from a surgeon, on board the Royal Oak, dated at sea, the 3d February, states, that she had fallen in wiih a merchantman, who inform- ed her that the Cleopatra frigate, with Lady War- ren on board, bad been taken, after a severe ac- tion, by an American frigate. General Hope, who has returned from the Conti- nent, has brought with him the Treaty of Concert and Alliance between this Country and Sweden. The particulars have not yet transpired; but the effect it will have in the general cause is likely to be of the utmost importance. The Crown Prince of Sweden, in consequence of it, will immediately, it is reported, put himself at tha head of a Swedish force to act in Germany against the French, and to unite itself to the native German force, which, under the present circumstances, may be swelled to any amount. It is believed that an alliance, offensive and defensive, between Russia and Prus- sia, is definitively arranged; and it is added, that the King of Prussia has issued a proclamation from Breslau, calling upon all his subjects to rally round him, and arm against the French. PRINCESS of WALES. COPY OF THE DEPOSITION OF CHARLOTTE LADY DOUGLAS. t think I first became acquainted with the Princess of Wales in I8ul. Sir John Douglas had a house at Blackheath. One day, in November 1801., the snow was lying on tile ground ; llie Princess and a Lady, wlin, t believe, was Miss Heyman, came on foot, and walked several times before the door. Lady Stewart was with me, and said, she thought that the Princess wanted something, and that I ought lo goto her. I went toiler. She naid, she did not want any thing but she would walk in ; that 1 had a very pretty little girl. She came in and staid snnie time. About a fortnight after Sir J. D. and I received an invitation to go to Montague- house, after that 1 was very frequently at Montague- house and dined there. The Princess dined frequently with us. About May or June 1S112, the Princess first talked to me about her own conduct. Sir Sidney Smith, who had been Sir John'* friend for more than - in years, came to England about I80I, and came to live in our house. 1 understood llie Princess knew Sir Sidney Smith before she was Princess of Wales. The Princess saw Sir Sidney Smith a< frequently as ourselves. We were usually kept at Montague house later than the rest of the party, often till three or four in the morning. I never observed any impropriety of coudact between Sir Sidney Smith and'the Princess. 1 made the Princess a visit in Montague house, in March ISO.!, for a fort- night. She desired me to come there, because Miss Garth was ill. In May or June following, the Princess came to my house alone: she said she came to tell me something had happened 10 her, and desired me to guess— I guessed several things; and at last I said, I could not guess any thing more. She then said she was pregnant, and that the child had come to life. 1 don't know whether she said on that day or a few days before, that she was at breakfast at Lady Willoughby's, that the milk Sowed up to her breast, and came through her gown ; tliat she threw a napkin over herself and went with Lady Willoughby into her room, and ad- justed herself, to prevent its being obsevved. She never told me who was father of the child. She said the hoped : t would be a boy. She said that if it was discovered, she would give the Prince of Wales the credit of being the father of the child, for that she had slept two nights with him at Carlton house, within the year. I said that I should go abroad to my mother.— The Princess said, she should manage it very well, and if things came lo the worst, she would give the Prince the credit of it. While I was at Montague- house, in March, 1 was with child, and one day X said 1 was very sick, and the Princess desired Mrs. Saunders to get me a saline draught. She then said, that she was very sick herself, and that she would lake a saline draught too. 1 olwe'rved, that she could not want one, and 1 looked at her. The Princess said, yes, I do. What do you look at me fur with your wicked eyes ; you are always finding ( Me out. Mrs. Saunders looked very much distressed ; she gave us a saline draught earii. This was the first time 1 had any suspicion of bet being with child. The Princess never said who was the father. When she first told me she was with child, I rather suspected that Sir Sidney Smith was the father, but onlv because the Princess was very partial 10 him. I never knew he was with her alone. We h id constant ' intercourse with the Princess, from the time I was at Montague house, till the end of October. After she had first communicated to me she was with child, she fre- quently spoke upon the subject. She was bled twice during the time. She recommended me to be bled too, and said that it made you have a better time. Mr. Edmeads bled her ; she said, one of the days that Mr. Edineads bled her, that she had a violent heat in her blood, and tliat Edmeads should bleed her. I told the Princess that I was very anxious how she would manage to be brought to bed, without its being known ; thai I hoped she had a safe person. — She said, yes : she should have a person from abroad ; that she bad a great horror of having any men about her upon such ail occasion- she said, I am confident in mv own plans, and I wish yon would not speak to me 011 that subject again. She said, I shall tell every thing tit Saunders. 1 think this was on the day on which she told me of what had hap- pened at Lady Willoughby's — Saunders was a very good woman and might be trusted, and that she must be with her at the labour ; that she would send Miss Garth to Bruns- wick, and Miss Milfield was too young to lie trusted, and must be sent out of llie way. 1 was brought to bed 011 the 23d July, I804. The Princess insisted on being present. I determined that she should not, bull meant to avoid it without offending her. O11 the day 011 which I was biought to bed, she came to my house and insisted 011 coming ill. Dr. Mackie, who attended me, locked the door 011 the opposite side of the—, but there was another door ou the opposite side of the room, which was not locked, and she came iu at that door, and was present during the time of the labour, and took llw child as soon a- it was born, and said she was very glad site had seen the whole of it. The Prin- cess's pregnancy appeared to me to be very visible. She wore a cushion behind and made Mrs. Saunders make one for me. During my lying- in the Princess came one day with Mrs. Fitzgerald. She sent Mrs. F. away, and took a chair, and sale by my bedside. She . said yon will hear of my taking children iu baskets, but you won't take any notice of it. I shall have them brought by~ a poor woman in a basket. 1 shall do it as a cover lo have my own brought to me iu that way; or that is the way in which I must have my. own brought when I have it. Very soon after this two children,' who were twins, were brought by a poor woman iu a baket. The Princess took ihein, and had them carried up into her room, and llie Princess washed them herself. The Princess told me this herself. The father a few days afterwards, came and insisted on again having the children, and they were given to him. The Princess afterwards said to me, " You sec I took the children, ud it answered very well. The father had got thcin back, and she could not blame linn : that she should take other children, and have quite a nursery." I saw the Princess 011 a Sunday, either the 3oth or 31st October, 18o2, walking before Iter door. She was dressed so as to conceal her pregnancy. She had a long cloak, and a very great mnff. She bad just returned from Greenwich Church. She looked very ill, and I thought must be very near her time; About a week or ten days after this, I received a note from the Princess, to desire that I would not come to Montague- House, for they were apprehensive that the children they had taken had had the measles in their clothes, and that she was afraid my child might take it. When tlrt: Princess came to see me during my lying- in, she told me, that when she should be brought to bed, she wished I would not come lo her for some time, tor she might be confused iu seeing me. About the end of December I went to Gloucestershire, and stayed there about a month. When 1 returned, which was in January, I wenl to Montague- House, and was let 111. The Princess was packing up something in a black box. Upon the sofa a child was lying, covered with a piece of red cloth. The Princess got up and took me by the hand. She then led me to the^ sofa, and ssid, there is the child; 1 only had him two days after I saw you. The word's were, either I had him, or 1 was brought ko bed: the words were such as clearly im- ported that it was such as clearly imported that it was her own child. She shewed me a mark on the child's hand, it is a pink mark. The Princess said, she has a mark like your little girl. I saw the child afterwards frequently with the Princess quite to Christmas, IS03, when i left Blackheath. { saw the mark upon the child's hand, and I am sure that it was the same child. I never saw any other child there. The Princess Charlotte used to see the child and play with him. I'be child used to call the Princess of Wales'" Mamma." I saw the child looking at the window of the Princess's house about a mouth ago, before the Princess went into Devonshire, and I am sure it is the same child. Not long after I had first seen the child, the Princess said, that she had the child first to sleep with her for a few nights; hut it made her nervous, and now they bad a regular nurse for her. She said, we gave it a little milk at first, but it was too much for me, aud now we breed it by band, and it does very well. 1 can swear positively that the child I saw at the window is the same child as the Princess told me she had two days after she parted with int. The child wat called William.:. I never heard that it bad any oilier name. When the child was iu long clothes, we breakfasted one day w ith the Princess, and she said to Sir John Douglas, tlii s is the Deptford boy. Independently of the Princess's Confession to me," ( citil swear that she was pregnant in 1802. In October 1804, when we returned from De vonshire, 1 left my card at Montague- house, and on the 4th October 1 " received a letter from Mrs. Vernon, desiring me not to come any more to Montague house. I had never, at this time, mentioned the Princess's being with child, or being delivered of a child, to any person, not even to Sir John Douglas. After receiving Mrs. Vernon's letter, I wrote to llie Princess on the subject. The letter was sent back unopened. 1 then wrote to Mrs. Fitzgerald, saying, that 1 thought myself extremely ill used.— Iu two ur three days after this, 1 received an anonymous letter, which I produce, aud have marked with the letter A, and'signed with my name, both on the letter and envelope. • „ » » » * » » **** » [ We shall not stain our Columns with the lewd and immoral Sentiments tliat here fol- low.] ( Signed) CHARLOTTE DOUGLAS. Sworn before tts, June t, ISoti, at Lord Grenville's, Down- iug- street, Westminster. ( Signed) ERSKINE, SPENCER, GRENVILLE, ELLEN BOROUGH. • ' THE DEPOSITION OF SIR JOHN DOUGLAS, KNT. I had a house at Blackheath, in isoi. Sir Sidney used to come 10 my house. I had a bed for him. The Princess of Wales formed an acquaintance with Lady Douglas, ttud came frequently to our house. I thought she came more for Sir Sidney Smith than for us. After she had been some time acquainted with lis, she ap- peared to me to be big with child. One day. stie leaned 011 llie sofa, and put her hand upon her stomach, aud said, Sir John, I shall never be Queen of England." I said, * Not it you don't deserve it." She seemed angry at first. Ill 1804, Oil the 27th October. 1 received two letters by the twopenny post, one addressed to me, which I now produce, and have marked wiih llie letter B. both on llie envelope letter addressed to Lady Douglas, aud which I now produce, and have marked with llie letter C. both 011 the envelope and the inclosure. Sworn before us, at Lord Grenville's House, in Downing- street, West- minster. June - t, iti'itj. ( Signed) ERSKINE., SPENCER, GRENVILLE, ELLEN BOROUGH. FOR FURTHER EXTRACTS, SEE 2nd PAGE. Wednesday being the anniversary day, of tile titular Saint of Ireland, a most numerous and respectable meeting of the Benevolent Society. of St. Patrick was held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopgate- street;- EARL DARNLEY, in the Chair. The Swedish Ambassador, we understand, has received a courier, announcing the entrance of the Russians into Berlin on the 21th ult. BREAD— The Lord Mayor, on Tuesday, ordered the price to be reduced one farthing in the quar- tern loaf. The Gazette of Tuesday night, contains copies of dispatches from the Marquis of Wellington and Lord Cathcart; but they communicate nothing not already known to our readers. Paris Papers to the lS'. h instant have been re- ceived, but they are totally destitute of interest. Hamburgh Papers have arrived to the 3d inst. They contain some further accounts of the spirit of insurrection against the French, which has late- ly manifested itself in that city. The measures employed to suppress this spirit prove at once its formidable extent, and the unrelenting ferocity of the French. Punishment is not to attach to offending individuals, it is to be dealt out whole- sale, and entire towns and communes are to be vi- sited with vengeance. The Ministerial Prints of Tuesday evening announced the possession of Ber- lin by the Russians, 011 the 2- tth, as confirmed by official intelligence; but the Hamburgh Papers contain accounts from Berlin of the 26ih, which state, that the Cossacks who reached its vicinity on the 20th had retired. It is to be observed, how- ever, that the Hamburgh Papers are entirely under the influence of the French. From what passed 011 Tuesday night in the House of Lords, it appeared, from the statement of Lord Liverpool, that certain Resolutions respecting the East India Empire will come before tile House of Commons in a few days j and that it is the in- tention of Government lo adopt such a course of proceeding, as shall admit of this important subject being discussed simultaneously in both Houses of Parliament. It is now said Lord Moira's departure is post- poned until the end of April; and indeed it would not surprise us if it were to be farther deferred. An Evening Paper says, it has good authority for stating, that the Duke of Sussex has suspended Sir John Douglas from attendance upon bis Royal Highness in the capacity of Equerry ; and that it is a positive fact, Lady Douglas was again examined, touching the matters deposed to by her in 18O0, against the Princess of Wales, the very day before that 011 which Lord Catslereagh stigmatized her with the imputation of perjury I Bankrupts from Tuesday's Gazette. John Parry, Newgate- street, tobacconist— John Bryon, Park- street, St. George, Hanover- square, dealer in horses— William Thomas Clark, Holborn, gun- maker— William Moir, Red Lion- square, mer- chant— Ebenezer Palmer, Old Jewry, paper- han- ger Robert Priestley, Warren- street, Fitzroy- square, Middlesex John Sheffield, Bath, carver and gilder David Havard, Carmarthen, inn- keeper Richard Tongue, New Malton, York, hawker Richard Camidge, Filey, York, tailor John Joseph, Cornwall- row, Curtis's Half- penny, Lambeth, iron- founder - Alexander Maschinever, Liverpool, merchant —— Henry Shroud, Tooley- street, victualler —— William Booth, Whalpore, Lincoln, ale and liquor- mer- chant Henry Fraser, Nightingale- lane, Upper East Smithfield, grocer. 1 . J> ' L BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest blemish to Beauty is SUPER- A FLUOUS HAIRS on the Face, Neck, and Arms — HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately re- moves them ; it is an elegant article, perfectly inno- cent aud pleasant to use, price 4s. or two in one parcel 7s.— Sold by the Proprietor, No. 23, Russel- street, Co- vent Garden, London; wholesale and retail, liy W. Lee, Lewes; retail by Mr. White, Brighton ; Baker, Eastbourne; Norton, Hastings; Pike, Romney ; Rea. der, Cranbrook; Sprange, Tunbridge Wells; Verrall, Uckfiel; Goldring, Petworth; Binsted, Chichester; Blanch, Arundel ; Stafford, Worthing, and by most Booksellers, Perfumers, aud Venders in the United Kingdom. Good allowauce 10 dealers. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, MARCH. 15. Our market was* abundantly supply « iih Grain this morning, but the general quality is but ordinary j and having many Wheat buyers at an early hour, fine dry Essex or Suffolk samples readily obtained the prices of this day se'nnight; hut a large quantity of Yorkshire and other wheat of rough quality remained on hand. — Fine dry Barley was also in brisk demand this morning, ( although very heavp in sale on Friday) and is full as dear as on Monday last; but inferior kinds hang 011 hand— Malt and Pease of both kinds have experienced 110 variation' worth notice, and sell but slowly; aiid Beans are extremely dull, and full 3s. per quarter lower. — We have a large quantity of Oats from various English ports, besides Irish on sale; but this trade is ex- tremely dull, and fine qualities only, which are scarce, support our last quotation j other sorts are about 2s. per quarter lower. — A large arrival of Flour since this day se'nnight has prodticcd a decline in the prices, which at present are almost nominal. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 90s. I O'Os. Beans ? os. 75s, Fine ditto 125s. Old ditto —,.. — s. Rye 70s. 7SS. Oats 28*- 33s Barley 48s. ols Poland ditto 27s. 3U. Malt Q-, s. 100s. Potatoe ditto 40s. JUJ. White Pease \ . Rape Seed Ml. Ot » i. ( boilers) j Fine Flour 10.5s. 11.1,. Grey Pease 80s. 84s. Seconds 90s 97j PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover( n.) 8- is. Od. to U5s. Oi. per cwt. Old ditto os. ( id. to — s. Od. ditto White ditto Cos, 0.1. to IS- is. Od. ditto Trefoil 10s. Od. to 72s. od. ditto Rye Grass 40s. Od, to 6; is. Od. per quarter Turnip 18s. od. to 2{ s. Od. per bushel Red & Green 20s. Od. to 3. is. Od. ditto W. Must. S. 2() s. Od. to 28s. Od. per bushel Brown ditto Sus. Od. to S Is. Od. ditto Carraway Seeds - - ; Ds » Gs. ditto Coriander Seeds - - 40s. Vis. ditto Cinque Foin ... 703. 86*. per quarter Canary- - 90s. )<) 5s. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, £ 20 oi. per thousand PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be sold at I8jd. the quartern loaf, wheaten, CALCULATION S. ('; Sack of Flour - . 109 3 Baker's allowance and Salt, 15 y 125 o Eighty Quartern Loaves at lS^ d. 125 i> against the Baker - - - r SMITHFIELD - MARKET. MARCH~' This day's market, had a tolerable good supply of different kinds of cattle. Beef and Mutton were dearer ; Pork and Veal support last prices, and the trade in general was rather brisk. — The sales ill the Hay Market were lively — Straw lias got up in price ; Hay and Clover obtained last prices. — The under- mentioned prices and numbers are a correct statement— To sink the offal, per stone of 8ll>. „ , s- d. s. d. ) Head of Cattle, this day Beef 5 8 to r> 8 Beasts - - 225 4 Mutton 6 0 to J 41 Sheep & Lambs I0770 Lamb o 0 to 0 0 Calves - - no Veal 0 8 to 8 o Pigs . - g( io Pork 7 0 to 8 0 NEWGATE AND LEA DEN HALL MARKETS „ , « • s- d. s. d. s. d. Beef 4 8 to 6 0 I Pork 7 O to 8 O Mutton 5 4 lo 0 4 j Veal 5 4 to 7 8 PRICE OF LEATHER d. d. Butts, 50lb. a 561b. . a o^ t Ditto, 561b. a 661b. - 24 a 2-> Merchants' Backs . 2| a 23 Dressing Hides . ) r) i a 2o£ Fine Coach Hides - guj a < i> i Crop Hides. for Cutting ] c> i a 21 Ordinary - . a —. Tanned Horse - 31 a 25 Calfskins, SOlh. to40lb. 3J a 3( 5 » 5( lb. to 701b. SS a 45 , 70lb. toSOlb. 38 a 44 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 34d. 4Qd. ~—- large, per doz. 120s, 180s a od. PRICES OR HAY AND STRAW ST. JAMES'S. •£ s- d. £ j, d. Average. Hay 2 10 o to 5 15 0— 4 o ft Straw - 1 19 0 to 2 14 0— 2 6 6 WHITECHAPEL.'. Hay 4 4 0 to 5 16 0— 5 0 O Clover 7 0 0 to 8 o 0- 7 10 0 Straw 2 4 0 to 2 10 0— 2 7 0 SMITHFIELD. Clover 6 10 0 to 7 o r>- 6 1.5 2d Crop 0 0 0 to 0. 0 0— o 0 O Old Hay 5 5 0 to 6 0 0— 5 12 q Inferior 4 0 0 to 5 0 0— 4 10 <, Straw 2 2 0 to 2 10 0— 2 6 O PRICE OF TALLOW. .. d | St. James's Market 5 II Town Tallow 103 fi Clare Market 0 o Yellow Russia 06 <> Whitechapelditto 5 10 White ditto j) t „ Soap ditto go 0 17 9} Melting Stuff 78 O Average price 5 11 Ditto rough 52 n Graves 24 o Yellow Soap, lots.— Mottled, 114s Curd, us Candles, per doz. I ts. Od. — Moulds, 16s. od. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. <£ '••£*• £ S. £ T Kent lo 0 to 14 C Kent 12 o to 17 (> Sussex 8 0 to K) 0 Sussex 10 o to 14 0 Essex 10 0 ( o 14 0 Farnham 16 0 to 25 o Yearl Bags } o 0 ,0 0 0 Yearl- j o ft to o O Bags ! » 0 to 0 0 Pock 0 0 to 0 0 Old Hop Duty, laid at <£' 30,5Cll. 19s. 314 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers per st, 3s 4d to 3s 6d Middlings ..,, 8d to 3s Od Ordinary ...., '.. 2s 2d to 2s 6d Market Calf.... each 17s od to Os Od English Horse 1 £ is Od to 16s Od Shearling od to 72s Od Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEUEN'T} will also be rewired, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester f Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM PALMER, East- Grinsted; Mr. COLEMAN, Rye; Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen
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