Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. Printed ant) published bp ar^ for ( Mtam antr art& ur ire. VOL. LXV N° 340- 5 ] MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1813. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE. This Paper, which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is deiiveied with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY ail 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. NEWTON, and CO ( late Tayler & Newton) 5, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S; and Mr. WHITE, FLEET STREET, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received ; and punctally forwarded to the Publishers. It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. BOARD AND LODGING. W7 ANTED, bv a Gentleman, of middle age, ROARD mid LODGING, in a small Family, in a retire! part of the county of Sussex; or in a good Farm House, where ft table is kept in the parlour, se- parate from the domestic*. Reference will lie given as » n respectability of connections; and the fame will be expected front any person offering accommodation. Letters post paid, specifying terms, addressed to A B. Post- office, Shoreham, Sussex, will be imme- diately attended to. NOTICE is hereby Given, That if JOHN HARMER late of Brighthelmston, in the county « if Sussex. Bricklayer, and WILLIAM HARMER, late • f Heathfield. to toe said county. Stone Mason. Hill / personally apply to Mr. Samuel Baker. of Heathfield, aforesaid, Turner, one of the Executors of Mr. Thomas Parsons, late of Heathfield aforesaid, yeoman deceased, the late grandfather of the said John Harmer and Wil- liam Harmer, they will he paid the monies to which they are iutilled under, and by virtue of, the Will of the said Thomas Parsons, deceased, an executing a Deed of Release to his Executors. Heathfield, 71b October, 1813. WARMINGH'URST. ASHINGTON, AND CHANKTON INCLOSURE. WE do hereby sive NOTICE, that a MEET- ING Of the Commissioners of the above luclo- » nre will be hohlen, at the'Red I. ion Inn, 011 Ashin » ton Common, on Monday, the first day of November next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the objections to the several claims will tie taken into consideration, Jknd the Commissioners will receive evidence in support of the objections, and of the claims obi cted to. CALEB RICKMAN, JAS. PEN FOLD. Dated 91I1 October, 1813. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. WE James Newnum, Nathaniel Hall, and John Gravely, of Southwick, in the county of Sussex, Brewers, do hereby give NOTICE, that the ' Copartnership larety subsisting between us. under the firm of Necwnum, Hall, and Gravely, was this day DISSOLVED, by our mutual consent. Witness our hands the twenty- ninth day of September. 1813. JAMES NEWNUM, Witness, NATHANIEL HALL, HENRY VERRALL. JOHN GRAVELY. JAMES NEWNUM and NATHANIEL HALL, Respectfully inform the public, that the Bu- • iiirss at th*' Souihwick- Brewery, will, ill future, be car- wii d ot, tVieir joint account. All persons indebted to the late Firm of Newnum, Hall. Htid'. Gravely, arc requested to pay their several debts at the. Complin** House, at Southwick', and all persons who have demands on the said Firm, are re- quested, immediately, to send the particulars thereof tit tlie Comptting- House as. above. Southwick, tst Oct. 1813. SUSSEX, TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( Without reserve) on the Premises, By Mr. BROWNE, On Tuesday the s6th dav of October, and follow iug days, ALL the truly valuable STOCK in TRADE, of Mr. WILLIAM HALSTED, in the East Street, Chichester, unless disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given. The Stock comprises an elegant assortment of mer- cery, lace of very superior quality, linen drapery, rich sarcenet", satins, & c. hosiery, and every article pro per 10 furnish a first rate shop in the above business, as will be expressed in the catalogues, which may be had at the principal Inn- in the adjacent market Towns; place of Sale ; end the Libraries of Brighton, Worthing, and Bognor. Also WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, in about a month, the Houss, Shop, and Warehouse, very desi raliiy situate for trade, 111 the East Street, Chichester, together with the modem and entire household furtti- ture, plate, china, glass and linen, of which particulars » ill appear in tine time. The Fixtures to be taken at a valuation. LONDON, LEWES, AND BRIGHTON COACHES. MESSRS. SIMCOCK at. rl POYNTER, beg leave to acquaint their Friends and the Public generally* that for the greater convenience of Inhabitants of Lewes and its vicinity, they have amoved their COACHES from the GOLDEN CROSS, CHARING CROSS, to The BELLE SAUVAGE INN, I. UDGATE HILL, through Croydon, Godston, East- gnnstead and Uckficld. Passengers and parcels hooked at the Ship, Charing Cross,, ( where the Coach will call going in and coming out) and at the Bull as usual. Poynter and Simcock feel themselves particularly Bappy that the removal of tlie above Coach is so gene- rally approved of, and pledge themselves that the Lewes Coach shall he conducted worthy the patronage fiiey have received. BRIGHTON. " RLUE COACH OFFICE, Corner of North- Street, LONDON and BRIGHTON COACHES every morning*, at eight and ten o'clock, in eight hour*, carrying. four insides, through Cuckfield, Crawley, Rei- gate. Croydon, & c. & c. to Hatchet's White Horse Cel Jar, Piccadilly ; Blossom's Inn, Lawrence- lane, Chcap- * idcjtftid George and Blue Boar, Holborn; from whence they rtlurn every morning, the same road An elegant Post Coach carrying four insides, only, guarded and lighted, every evening, at ten o'clock ; and returns from London every evening at half past nine. N. B. No parcel whatever will be accounted for, if lost or damaged, above £ 5. value, except entered as such, and insurance paid thereon. Performed by the Public's obedient servants, CROSW ELLER, CUDDINGTON, ALLEN, & CO. The proprietors beg leave to return their sincere thanks to their friends and the public in general, for the great encouragement they have received for these last twenty- five years, and flatter themselves, that by rendering their conveyances equal, if not superior, to any, in respect to comfort and dispatch, they shall meet aco ntinuauce of that support. N. B. London Waggons every Monday and Thursday. RIVER OUSE NAVIGATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that A Ge- neral Meeting of the Company of Proprietors of the River Ouse Navigation, will be held by adjourn- ment, at the Tyger Inn, in Landfield, in the County of Sussex, on Friday the 29th day of October instant, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon, when the draft of the Bill intended to be presented to Parliament in the ensuing Sessions, for altering and enlarging the power of the existing Acts will be taken into conside- ration. JOHN C. WALLER, Clerk to the Company of Proprietors Cuckfield, October 9,. J8 13. WILLIAM PITT, Chymist, Druggist, and Manufacturer of Ginger Beer to his Royal High- ness the Prince Regent, 14,- Castle- Square, Brighton, and 31, High- Street, Lewes, RETURNS his sincere thanks for the liberal JsL encouragement he has met with since the death of his Father, and begs to assure his friends and the pub lie in general, that he will neither spare ex pence, or trouble in the selection and preparation of all his arti- cles, by which he hopes to retain, and increase, that illustrious patronage, ' hat great support, aj, id that de- cided preference which lie now enjoys. CAUTION-*! » I consequence of the great demand which there is for PITT'S GINGER BEER, several petty manufacturers are offering for sale spurious imitations. The nobility and gentry of Brighton are therefore parti- cularly requested to direct their servants to 14, Castle- Square, the shop lately occupied by T. B. Pitt, Chymist, who is removed to 3Q, Great East Street, and the pub he in general are requested to address their wholesale orders to the old established, and original warehouse, 31, High Street,' Lewes. CAPITAL PRIZES SOLD BY RICHARDSON, GOOD- LUCK, & Co. A T their London Offices, and by their Agents in the Country in the Lottery that finished draw- ing the 28th of September No. 3,354 - - in 12 Shares - £ 20,050 8,471 - - Whole Ticket - 1,000 1,130 - - 13 Shares - - 5oo 7,522 - - J() Shares - - 500 4,313 - - 9 Shares - - - 200 RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. Respectfully inform the Public that they have contract ted with Government for the New State Lottery, to be drawn the 3d and I Ith of November, consisting o only 8,000Tickets, with two Prizes of £ 20,000, and 14 other Capitals, the lowest Prize £ 20, and £ 10 each for the first 520 Blanks* Scheme with Particulars may be had gratis. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at Lymington, West and Co. Porisea Hard, W. Woodward, Printer. Brighton, C. Walker, Marine Library. Hastings, J. Norton, Library. Baule, George Austen, Bookseller. Chichester, 1). Jaques, Bookseller, Petworth, J. Go dring, ditto. Horsham, J. Bromley, Silversmith. For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. Contractors, London. NEW LOTTERY, OF 8,000 * TICKETS, TO BEGIN DRAWING 3d of NOVEMBER. SWIFT & CO. the Contractors for tlie last and present Lotteries, beg leave moat respectfully to return their sincere thanks to tlie Public, Ibr the patronage they received, in the extraordinary demand tor the Ticket, and Shares of the Lottery u hieh js just ended, and to request a continuance of the same support in the NEW LOTTERY, Id be Drawn on the 3d NOVEMBER.— The Scheme, with only 8,0( » Tickets, contains Two Prizes of 20,0001.! ! 1 a circumstance unexampled in' the history of Lotteries. The following is a List of the Prizes:— 2 . . of . . (£ 20,000 . . are . . ,£ 40,000 ' 2 3,000 6,000 3 1,000 3.000 4 500 2,000 .5 200 1,000 10 . 100 1,000 20 50 1,000 1,040 20 20,800 And 101. for each of the first 520 Blanks. Tickets may be lmd of SWIFT AND CO. No. il, Poultry, | And No. 31, Aldgate 12, Charing Cross, | High Street. Also by the Agents, J. B. Phillipson, St. James street, Brighton, R. Phillipson, North- street, Chichester. J. Sprange, Post- master, Tuubridtie- Wells, ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE- OFFICE. THIS CORPORATION have reduced the Pre- miums on Farming Slock, from 2s. 6d. per cent, to 2s. percent, and existing Insurances, covering such property, will he reduced as they become due, upon application to the Agent through whom the Insurances were made. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 25th instant, aie hereby informed that receipts are now ready to he delivered by the Company's Agents under- mentioned, and the parlies assured are rtques; ed to ap- ply for the renewal of their Policies on or before the loth day of October next, as the usual fifteen days al- lowed for payment, beyond the date of each policy, will then expire. SAMUEL, FENNING, jun. Secretary. SUSSEX. ARUNDEL, William Olliver. BATTLE, William Ticehnrst. BRIGHTHLELMSTON, John Mills. CHICHESTER, J. Rartlett. HASTINGS, William Gill HORSHAM, Humphreys and Turner. HAII. SHAM, Wm. Martin. LEWES. Henry Brown. MlDHURST, John Geering, jun. PETWORTH, Thomas Hilt. RYE, Dauiel Gill. T1CEHURST, Samuel Perigue. SURREY. CROYDON, J. and C. Strudwicke. DORKIKG, Samuel Dendy. EPSOM, J. Scott. FARNHAM, W. Cook. GUILDFORD, Wink worth and Cooper. KINGSTON, W. Strange. RElGATE, W. Moore. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of expence, whi te the annual premiums amount to lis. or upwards. This Coiupany have invariably made good Losses by l ire, occasioned by lightning. Proposals may be had of the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advati tageous to persons having Offices, Employments, Es- tates, or other Incomes, determinable on the l. ife or Lives of themselves or others; ' Fables of the Rates on such Assurances, and for the granting Annuities on l. ives, may be had of the said Agents. And for the greater convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by special agreement) the As- surances oil Live* at the age of 75 years. SOUTH- DOWN RAMS. SOUTH DOWN RAMS for SALE, or TO LETT. Enquire of Sir Thomas Carr, Bedding- ham, or his Bailiff', William Avis, at Selmeston. TIDE CORN MILL'. TO BE SOLD BY PRIYATE CONTRACT, A CAPITAL RANGE OF BUILDINGS, JV*- which has been used as a Granary, and will con- tain from 151M » to 2000 quarters of com. with the ground, which is neailv walled in all round, known bv the name of the MILL- GREEN, i„ the Borough of New Shoreham, and which might, at an easy expence, he converted into a Tide Corn Mill, as ahont eleven acre, of ground has lately been embanked in, into which a sufficient quantity of water may be let in, on the flow- ing tide, to answer the purposes intended ; this is well worth the attention of an active person in the uiillering line, being situated between the two increasing water- ing places, Brighton and Worthing; at which places a greai part of the flonr made at the Tide Mill, might he dl- posed of; and is likewise as well situated for obtain- ing good wheat, as upon any part of the coast in the County of Sussex. Tlie ground embanked in will he let on a long lease. For particulars enqu. re of Mr. J. Rice, Shoreham ; or Mr. Mills, at t\ e Old Bank, Brighton. SOUTH DOWN FARM. TO BE LETT, on the South Downs, at an I equal distance from the Markets of Chichester, and Pulborough, a CONSIDERABLE FARM, with a Dow 11 tliHt will carry five or six hundred sheep. For hiiilier particulars, apply to Messrs. Ellis and Hale, solicitors, at Petworth. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With immediate Possession, AN eligible FAMILY RESIDENCE, in the High Street of Lewes, with convenient offi- ces, and a detached garden. And also three HOUSES, in the centre of the High Street, now or lately in the occupation of Messrs. Shel- ley, Read, and Townshend, and well calculated for trade. For particulars apply to Mr. A, WILDS, Builder, Lewes. NEW SHOREHAM. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD HOUSE, in the Borough of New Shoreham, many years occupied as tlie Post Office. The purchaser will he entitled to give a tote for the Borough of New Shoreham, and County of Sussex. Inquire of Mr. J. Parsons, Old Shoreham. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By R. LAMBE, At the Lamb Inn, Eastbourne, on Wednesday the 20th October, instant, at seven o'clock in the evening, ACOPYHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, situate near the Star, in Eastbourne, now in the occupation of Peter Brown, holden of the manor of Eastbourne Gildredge, under a trifling, yearly* quit- rent and subject to a hetiot ( tlie best beast), and a fine at the will of ihe Lord, on death and surrender. For further particulars, enquire of the Auctioneer, Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY TESTER AND BATES, At the Sign of the Green Cross, Austy Cross, near Cucktield, on Friday the J3d of October, 1813, be tweeti the hours of live and seven in the evening, ACOPYHOLD INHERITANCE, comprising two Tenements, with gardens in front, adjoining the turnpike road from Cuckfield to Brighton, and near the toll- gate, Austy Cross. If disposed of by private contract pr'n> r to the sale, due notice will be given. Further particulars may be known, by applying to the Auctioneers, Cuckfield ; or Henry Brigden, the proprietor, Whiteman's Green, Cuckfield. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOS. SONE, On the Premises, On Thursday the 2Jst day of October, 1313, and fol- lowing day, THE LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Farming Utensils, and part of the Houshold Furniture, of Mr. H. LIMBREST, quitting Blaxton Farm, in the pa- rish of Woodmancote consisting six cart horses, one blood brood- mare, in foal, five milch cows, forward in CM If, one yearling bull, seven yearling steers, and heifers. The Dead Stock, consists of three waggons, two dung carts, four ploughs, one pair drag harrows, two pair horse harrows, one roller, about 5o wattles, three sheep criops, seven horse harnesses, ox yokes and chains, prongs, rakes, See. The Houshold Goods consist of two beds, bedsteads, tables, chairs, one beiiufet, 0116 kitchen range, with oven and boiier, brewing and dairy utensils, one large copper, tubs, barrels, & c. & c. & c, I he Sale to begin each morning at ten oYlock The Farming Stock to be sold 011 the first day. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the New Inn, Winchelsen, Sussex, on Wednesday the 2oth day of October, 1813, at three o'clock. SEVERAL pieces of FREEHOLD LAND, land ' Fax redeemed ; containing about thirty acres, called ihe Jordans, a most desirable spot for building, commanding an extensive Sea view,, and a very fine land prospect, situate between Pett and Winchelsea, in the Parish of Icklesham. With three Cottages, a coach house, three- stalled stable, and an excellent chamber over it, also a lodge, with a faun yard. Six a « res of the. above land were planted 15 ye « iis ag< » , with the intention of building: which plantations are considerably advanced in growth. The laud is well calculated for the cultivation of Hops. - wThe buildings are in good repair, neaily new, and may easily be converted into Oasts, 3cc. To be Sold at the same Time, A Cottage in two dwellings, and about 4 acres of Marshland, ( situate nearly opposite VVinchelsea Castle,) with a kiln, calculated for burning bricks or lime, and a bank of rich earth, fit cither for manure or bricks, lying close by the Channel stde. Immediate Possession will be given. Bray, the Tenant, will & hew the Premises. CHICHESTER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 1' Oti the premises. By MR. WELLER, On Thursday the 28ih October, and following day, at twelve o'clock, A Capital and substantial FREEHOLD RE- SIDENCE. eligibly situate in the Pallant, the property of the late Edward Campion, esq. and com- prises the following apartments; in the basement, a capacious arch wine vault, beer and coal cellars ; on the ground floor, a neat entrance, a well proportioned eating, breakfast, and gentleman's rooms, butler's pan- try, and housekeeper's room; first floor, a drawing room, three bed chambers, four attics, equal to the tirst floor, with principal and back stair case, a colo- nade to a detached kitchen, brewhouse, pantries, laun- dry, and store room ; a paved yard, a flower garden, with a green- house, a coach- house, three stalled stable, and ltay- 1ofts. Instant possession may be bad. And immediately after the foregoing, wil] be sold the genuine and entire HOUSHOLD FURNlTURE, books, wines, chariot, and other effects. Catalogues and particulars may be had, in due time, at the Crown, Arundel; Hotel, Worthing; Old Ship, Brighton ; Star, Lewes ; King's Head, Horsham ; Half Moon, Petworth ; Spread Eagle, Midburst; An- chor, Liphook; King's Arms. Godalmiug; Crowns, Portsmouth and Gosport ; Red l. ion. Fareham ; Dol- phin, Southampton ; Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, In Four Lots, on Thursday the 4th day of November, 18! 3, between the hours of four and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Midhurst, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called GILDER'S OAK, near the town of Midhurst. LOT I. A large and substantial built house, with a very ex tensive malt- house, stables, barn, and other out build ings; an excellent garden, with upwards of six statute acres of rich mca. tow land surrounding ihe same. These premises are admirably situated, and calcu- lated to form iuto a public brewery. LOT A. A meadow and an arable field, of nearly four acres. LOT 3- The Fir- tree Field, 2A. or. 27P. LOT 4. An arable fit- Id, acre plot, garden and orchard, mea- suring together 3A. IK. lL2p. I he above lots are particularly desirable to build on, having a delightful view of Cowdray Park, embracing all the picturesque scenery of the environs of Midhurst, celebrated for the salubrity of the air, and a fine sporting country. Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Wardroper, Solicitor, Midhurst, Mr. Cobden, Gilder's Oak, who will shew the Estate; King's Arms, Godalmiug ; An- chor, Liphook; Half Moon, Petworth; Libraries, Brighton, Worthing, and Bognor ; Auction Mart, Lon. don ; Messrs. Rhoades and Son, Solicitors; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. SURREY. Farhy Hill, near Godahning. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, Sometime in next Month, ( unlccs an acceptable offer should be made by private conn act), at the Auction Mart, London, ATruly valuable FREEHOLD and LEASE- HOLD ESTATE, comprising a handsome, mo- dern Villa, with coach house, stables, gardens, and pleasure grounds; bailifl'' s house, with all necessary agricultural buildings, three cottages, and statuie acres of good meadow, arable, and coppice lands, the residence and property of the late ADMIRAL PIERRE- PONT. The land lies very compact, in the highest state of cultivation; the plantations and woods very thriving. The situation most enchanting, having'a full view ot a line valley, margined with the riv. r Wye; the pic- turesque town of Godalttiing, hounded by an extensive range of hills, adorned with timber, and enclosed cul- tivation, within one mile and a half of Godalming, and three quarters of a mile of the turnpike road. Printed particulars will be published in due time, and may be had at the White Hart, Guiidford , King's Arms, Godalming; Anchor, Liphook; of the Printers of the Salisbury, Portsmouth, and Lewes Papers; B. C. Williams, esq. Lincoln's Inn ; Auction Mart, Lon- don; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. HANTS. Pennington House, near Lymingtan, With upwards of 08 Statute Acres of valuable Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, ( Ivy order of the Executors), By Mr. WELLER, Some time next Mouth, a truly desirable,- FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a delight- ful Mansion, called PENNINGTON HOUSE, the residence and property of the late ADMIRAL MAN. In the basement, ample cellarage; on the ground floor avety fine proportioned eating and drawing rot, ms, with a library, gentleman's room, replete with domes- tic offices; first floor, five airy btd chambers,' dressing rooms, and water closet, four attics, and two men scr vants sleeping rooms, over the offices ; two gardens, well cropped and planted with fruit trees ; an excellent greenhouse, double carriage house, and stalling for 10 horses, Willi shrubberies and lawn, together with Gs statute acres of tneadow and arable land, abundantly supplied with fine water; the home scenery is very pic- turesque, with beautiful marine views from the Needles to Cowes Point, in the Isle uf Wight. And at Ihe saute time will be SOLD the genuine and entire handsome HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, piate, liueu, china, library, choice wines, together with the Live and Dead Stock, farming Utensils, and other ef- fects. Immediate possession may he had. The lands may be seen at any litne, by application on the premises; and the house every day ( Sunday ex- cepted) between the hours of ten and five. Printed particulars and catalogues will be delivered in due time, at the Angel Inn, Lymington ; Dolphins, Southampton ; George, Winchester ; of the Printers of the Salisbury, Portsmouth, and Lewes Papers ; An- chor, Liphook; King's Arms, Godalming; Auction Mart, London; aud of Mr. WELLEK, Chichester, COLDS, COUGHS, A ST H MAS, CONSUM PTIONS & c. & e. MADDEN'S VEGETABLE ESSENCE. THE following well- attested case of a most se- ll vere. and perhaps, unexampled complication of Human Maladies effectually cured by Madden's Vege table Essence, must convince the most incredulous of its superior and sovereign powers. TO MR. MADDEN. Honoured Sir— After the great. benefit which I have received from > our excellent Medicine, the Vegetable Essence, and your unbounded generosity in bestowing it gratuitously, I should, indeed, be wanting in grati- tude if I did not return you my most sincere and hearty thanks. ' I bis is the only acknowledgment it is in my power to make; but I earnestly wish that, for the of my afflicted ftlluiv- crcatures, my case should be made public. About twenty- two years ago, I got very wet, and, consequently, caught a very severe cold, which settled on my Ins, gs. 1 have had ihe assistance of many Gen- tlemen of the faculty, and have tried various olher means; but all to no purpose. The Asthma, as they called it, grew so inveterate, that, frequently, for three or lour, aud, sometimes, six or seven months, 1 was un- able to speak ; front the shortness of my breath. At last, about three years ago, I was taken so ill iliot I could not lie down in my bed either night or day; aud many, vtry many times, did I t li ink in the morning that I could not live till the evening, and iu the evening, that I could not live till the morning. Besides this, [ was so afflicted with the scurvy, that I was continually breaking out iu sores and boils as big as eggs, one beal- ing up, and another breaking oul, successively : try cough was extremely violent; and my feci and legs swelled to such a degree that those who saw ibemfeated ihey would bur. t. In this dreadful state I was confined tfl'o years and ten months. But now, blessed be the I. ord for his goodness aud mercy to me, through the assistance of your valuable Medicine, alt my complaints are removed, to the astonishment of all who knew me ; many of whom call me A Walking Miracle,." 1 will only add that I shall always retain the most grateful sense of your kindness, that 1 am, Honoured Sir, Your most obliged and most humble servant, Rye, Junet), 1812.. John Souden / believe the above statement to be perfectly correct, and can safe/// vouch for its authenticity. J. MYERS, Vicar of Rye. The Vegetable Essence is sold in hotlif s, price each, f. lamp duty included, at Mr, Madden's House, No. 14, Gloucester- street, Queen square. Bloomsbury, London, and by his appointment at Mr. Coleman's Library, Rye- » Sussex; W. Lee, Lewes; and bv the Newsmen; where a pamphlet containing a particular ac- count of its virtues, and a large selection of cases, & c. may be had gratis. Mr. Madden will send any quantity ( not less than three bottles) to any part of the'United Kingdom, car- riage free, on receiving an incloauie of One Pound for thiee bottles. WATERING PLACES, BALL ROOM, PROME- NADE. ATKINSON'S ORIGINAL CURLING FLUID, Under the immediate Patronage of the Royal Family. JAMES ATKINSON, Perfumer, No. 4.3, Ger- rard street, Soho, London, most respectfully begs leave to inform Visitors and Inhabitants of ihe different Watering Places iu Sussex, & c. tlint be has appointed Venders for his CURLING FLUID, in most ' of the' principal towns, w here they may be supplied the same as al his Warehouse. This curious clit luteal article, which is as innocent as new milk, is a most elegant substitute for oil-, poma- tums, & c. in dressing the hair, making it curl, aud keeping the curl iu perfect form, dunug exc- cise, or in a moist almosph re ; hence to Ladies who b tve expe- rienced Ihe tiuplt a- autness of the hair falling out of curl, in the Ball or Promenade, its utility must be ob. vious. 11 imparts a reviving and delicious perfume, gives to the hair the most beautiful gloss, and fascinating ap- pearance imaginable, and is so nutritive, that it is re- gularly prescribed by medical men, for the growth of the hair, when all other means have proved lueftet ttial. Sold in bottles, at 3s. tid. ( js. and one guinea, by the proprietor, as above ; aud by appointment by VV, Lee, Lewes ; White, Brighton; Powell, 37, North street, Brighton; Wyatt, Littlehampton ; Duke, Eastbourn ; Simmonds, Portsmouth ; and most perfumers iu the kingdom. Also Atkinson's Vegetable Dye, Fvjtir changing red or grey hair to an auburn or black, by so simple a process, that a lady or gentleman may dye their ovu hairwith the utmost ease. N. B. This dye is well known to men of science, and allowed to be the best, if not the only article, which will effectually answer, the purpose, price 5s, 10s. t) d, and one guinea. TO THE PUBLIC. THE REV. WM. BARCLAYS celebrated X Patent Antibilio'us Pills, and ! iis Specific, for the sure and speedy relief of the Gout and Spasms.— Gen- tlemen in the Army and Navy, Merchants, and others going abroad, are strenuously recommended to take a supply of those • invaluable Medicines, as, from experi- ence, they have invariably proved a preventive of the Yellow and olher contagious Fevers, a cure for the Liver Complaint, the Loss of Appetite, and such disor- ders as are incidental to a change of climate and tropi- cal heats. The Pills having been used with success in cases of the Bile or Gout, are recommended by the following dis- tinguished persouages : His Grace the late Archbishop of Canterbury. Lord Viscount Anson, The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. Sir John Honywood, Bart. Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. James Amyatt, Esq, M. P. Cecil Forrester, Esq M. P. Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M. P. Edmund Boehm, Esq. New- street, Spring gardens. Also the Rey-. Win. Barclay's Oily Embrocation lor the Gout, Glandular Swellings, Sprains, and Bruises. The Pills and speciiic will be found peculiarly bene- ficial before, and during the time of Bathing. Prepared exclusively, under the direction of his Daughters and Executrixes. Aud sold by them at his ( the Rey. Wm. Barclay's) Elaboratory, St. Clement's Church- yard, Strand, London ; and by their appoint- ments at Mr. Phillipson'* Chemist aud Druggist, Brigh. ton ; and Mr. Lee, Medicine Vendor, Lewes. None are genuine which are not sealed with the initi- als L. and A. B. surrounded with the words," Prepared by his Executrixes," aud the labels or wrapper* signed L. and A Barclay, SUSSEX NATIONAL SCHOOLS. AT a Meeting holden at the Star Inn, Lewes, on Tuesday, the \< 2lk of October, 1813, The Rev. Mr. ARCHDEACON D'OYLY, In ( tie Chair, Resolved, That the sum of Twenty- five Pounds be given, on the application of the Rev. Richard Constable, in addition to the same sum granted by the general National Society, for the completion of a school- room, in the pa- rish of Cowfold. That this Meeting do adjourn to Tuesday, the 1th of December. It was also, at a former Meeting agreed, that the sum of Thirty Pounds should be given to the Rev. John Kirby, towards build- ing a School Room, for the admission, and education, of an additional number of children, in a school already established in the parish of Mayfield. J. LUPTON, Secretary. PORTRAIT OF His GRACE the DUKE of RICHMOND. MR. SCOTT, Miniature Painter, No, 2, New Street, Brighton, beg.: loave to inform the No hi lit y and Gentry. that tjiey may lie supplied villi gooti ImpressionsI of eis plate of tli-. it highly esieemed No Li. men, Uy sending tlieir orders directed an above. Prints, IDS. 6d. GAME DUTY\ An alpl f. beticil List of Persons, who have ob- tained Certificates for killing Game in the Coun- ty of Sussex, since the last Publication, which List js trade up to the 0 h October, 1813, and publish- ed by Order of His Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. MATTHEW WINTER, Secretary. Names. Residences. Ayling John - - Cocking Andrew John - • ' Midhurst Abbott Charles - Hartfield Arkcole John - Mayfield Blundle Samuel - Hartfield Bonnick Josias - Waldron Boys William - Ringmer Bailey James - Eartham Bon field Charles - Arundel Blackman Richard - Yapton Broad Thomas - Buty Curteis F. J. - Northiam Comber John - Lower Beeding Charman William - Cowfold Collins William - Elsted Cobden Charles - Westdean • Cosens F. P. ' Sidlesham Cooper Thomas - Bishopstone Dendy John, ' Shipley Denny J C. esq. - Salehurst Dawes Thomas, - Ewhurst Davis John, - " Guestling Dorsett Henry, - Asbburnham Dixon Lient. J. , - Brighton Erskine Hon. D. M. - Lower Beeding Eager Edward " Westbourne Fry John - ' Mayfield Fuller John, ' Newick Florance Edmund, - Eastwittering Gates John, - Rodmell Garland George, - Mountfield Gadd Henry - Graffham Gratwick Henry, - Elsted Gorring William, - Buxted Gorring J. jun. - Ditto Guy William, - Eastbothly Gibbs T J " Jevington Greame Rev. J. - Rotherfield Hide John, - Buddington Holman George, - Framfield Hicks Charles, - Famhurst Halsted Thomas, jun. - Westhampnett Hicks Thomas, - Heathfield Hawes Robert, - Warbleton Hilder John, - Ewhurst Heather Samuel, - Goring Howard Hon. F. Major - Brighton Jupp George S. - Rustington Jenner Thomas - Maresfield Kirby Rev. John, - Mayfield Lade Thomas jun. - Warbleton Lancaster James, - Ewhurst Leggatt, James, - Westhampnett Linfield John, - Lindfield Lamb John, - Wilmington Lamb William, - Ditto Moon John, - Frant Merricks William - Northmundham Marchant Charles, - Fulkin Marchant Richard, - Ditto Molineux George, - Lewes Micklethwait J esq. - Salehurst Maynard Thomas, - Witbytram Newman George, - Singleton Newman John, - Westwittering Noakes John, - Mayfield Olive Miles, - Chailey Pinnix John, jun. - Stoughton Parlett Thomas, » Bury Parlett George, * Ditto Pilfold James, - Newtimber Price George Thomas, - Rodmell Pierpoint Thomas, - Brighton Righton W. A. esq. - Buxted Smith George, - Southover Skinner Charles, - Brede Standen John, - Guestling Stanford William - Slinfold Sanders Thomas, - Easebourne Smith William, - Heyshot Stone Thomas, - Mayfield Stubz George - Withyham Trill Richard, jun. - Buxted Tompsett John, - Mayfield Tutt Henry, - Hailsham Thompson George, - Binderton Tollervey Edward, - Westbourne. Tompestt Samuel, - Rodmell Vidler John, - Hooe Vans William, - Shipley Usherwood, James, - Mayfield Way George, esq. - Slaugham Woods James, - Westbourne Ward H. N. esq. - Hollington Young John ands, - Rotherfield GAMEKEEPER At One Pouud Five Shillings, being an assessed Servant. Name, Manor. By wham Appointed. Banks William - Mankly • Robert Hawes, c « j. GAMEKEEPERS At Si. 13'. 6d. each, not being assessed Servants. Bull Thos. A, - Balheath - Sir H. Goring, bart. Bine Stephen ^ Mb } S' Poyntz> " I" Eves James - - Duddleswell - Not Btotcd. Marchant Thos. Perilling - - W. S. Poyntz, e » q. Paine William - Dallingridge . Pint stated. Thatcher John, Herringdales - Ditto. Wells Edward, Mayfield - - Ditto. THE CURACLES of Arlington and Selmes-' ton, near Lewes, in ihe county of Sussex, be- coming vacant, the beginning of next month, a RESI- DENT CLERGYMAN will be wanted, to undertake' the duly of both parishes, alternately, every Sunday. Stipend, Seventy five Pounds per annum, for both Pa rishes, with the accommodation of the Vicaragc- bouse and Garden, at Selmeston. Application tu be made to the Rev Stephen Jenkins, Salehurst, Sussex. To Master Taylors. THE Advertiser wishes to APPRENTICE an active Lad, 14 years of age, to a TAYLOR. — A liberal Premium will be given. A letter, addressed, post paid, to A Z. Post- Office, Shoreham, will be immediately attended to. Notice is Hereby Given, In consequence of inclosing Horsham Common, SAINT in future be holden WITHIN TAN VV TOWN OF HORSHAM, where the JULY FAIR is usually Kept, and that convenient Fields and Closes will he provided for all the Cattle and Stock, at Ihe ensuing Fair, on Wednesday, the 17th day of Novem- ber uext. JAMES THORNTON, THOMAS LEE, Bailiffs of the Borough of Horsham. HORSHAM. Notice is Hereby Given, That a beast- market win be es- tablished 00 the FIRST SATURDAY in EVERY MONTH, in the Borough of Horsham, 011 the Gaol Green, where the July Fair is held. The first Market to be held oil Saturday, the Sixth Day of November next. JAMES THORNTON, THOMAS LEE, Bailiffs of the Borough of Horsham. - - —— From Ringmer- Green, about ten davs since, AWELL- grown SPAN. EL- DOG, liver- coloured and white, answering to the name of DASH. Whoever will give information! of him, so that he may be ii; td again, or deliver him to Mr. Stanford, at the Anchor, at Ringmer, aforesaid, shall rert- ive f< » f his trouble, One Guinea'. Any Person dftected in harbour ing thesaid Dog* after this public notice, will be pro secuted. LO ST on the 25th or < 26 of September last, .. J from Newhaven, a GREYHOUND DOG, with a number of small spots on his back and chest, about trn months old, abishering to the name of PUNCH. Re stands high on his legs, has a straight back, and is supposed to have followed a stranger to Brighton. Whoever will bring htm to Mr. Egles, Butcher, at Newhaven, shall receive Two Guineas reward. COFFEE. AT a General Meeting of West India Cof- fee Planters and Merchants, held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate Street, inia il, It was Resolved, That measures should be resorted 10 for extending the use, and increasing the consumption of the best, sound, wholesome COFFEE, at Reduced Prices ; in consequence of which, a COFFEE MART was opened at No. 2. Skinner Street, Suow Hill, under ihe authority and sanction of a Committee of BRITISH COFFEE- PLANTERS and MERCHANTS, and under the sole management of Mr. W. DEACON, of the same place. I fie Public are therefore respectfully informed, that Mr. C. PHILLIPS, No. 76, St. James's Street, Corner of German Place, Brighton, Is appointed sole Agent for Brighton, and its vicinity, far the sale of Coffee at lire following Prices, viz. Finest Dutch Coffee, roasted, Js. < td. per lb, Be> t British Plantation, ditto. as. 2d. ditlo. Second, ditto duio, as. od. ditto* Coffee Marl, Skinner street, London, established 1811, by Mr. W. Deacon, under the authority and sanction of the Committee of British Coffee Planters and Merchants, W. HOLDER, Treasurer and Secretary. James Smith's Estate, THE Creditors of James Smith, late of Shoreham, innkeeper, who have become parti's to ihe detd of assignment, and delivered a particular of their demands, may receive a dividend of seven shillings io the pound, oil application at the Compting House, of Messrs. Newnum and Co. Southwick. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By T. SONE, On Thursday, llie 2Sth of October, 181.1, antf follow- ing day, at the house of Mr. Chambers, hearing the sign of the Red Lion Inn, Ashinguin Common, ALOT of MEADOW LAND, lonmsiing of acres, Id roods, lying ill Warminghurst parish, and lett on lease, of which tltere are 70 years unexpir- ed, at the yearly quit rent of ten? shilling, and ten shil- lings on death. And, all tlie Honshold Furniture, of the late Daniel Mercer, consisting of three beds, bedsteads and furni- lare chest of drawers, dining and claw tables, chairs, a 30- hour clock, washing and brewing utensils, and kitchen requisites in general. The land will be sold ihe first day, al three o'clock in the afvcrnouii. And ihe sale of ihe Houshold Fur- niture will commence 011 the second day, at ten u'dock in the forenoon. FARMING STOCK, Sic. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, By Mr. WATERS, • On Friday, the 22( 1 of October, ! Sf3, THE LIVE STOCK and HUSBANDRY TACKLING, of the Moat Farm, in Easthothly, comprising, four desirable Sussex trred cows in calf, 3 draft horses, 3 shuts, I narrow wheel waggon, 2 dung cans, 3 ploughs, 3 horse, and I ox harrow, an edget, 4 trace, and 2 qnil< r liarne.- ses, and implements of husbandry in general. The Sale will begin at eleven o'clock, with the tackling. No. 8,581, THE very last Twenty Thousand Pound Prize, ever diawn, and several oilier Capitals iu the Last Lottery just finished, were all shared and sold by BISH, Slock- Broker, 4,> C0RNHILL, & 9, CH A RING- CROSS, LONDON ; Who is now selling Tickets and Shares for the Small Slate Lottery of only 8, on » Tickets, which will be drawn in Two Days, beginning Sd of NOVEMBER. The Scheme coulains 2 Prizes of £ 20.000, and various other Capitals ; the lowest Prizes are £ 2( 1, and the first 520 Blanks will he entitled to £ 10 each, 1 he First- drawn Prize above £ 2o, First Day, ( 3d November,) Will be entitled to an additional Prize of £ 3,000; and the First drawn Prize above £ 20, Second Day, ( 11 No- vember,) will be « ulitkd to an additional Prize of £ 20,000. Tickets and Shares are also selling by BISH's Agents, Messrs. Spooner, Library, Worthing. J. Nash, Bookseller, Tunbridge Wells. J. Enenden, Druggist, Tun bridge. S. Mills, Bookseller, Portsmouth. J. Cottee, Stationer, Alton. A. Mand, ditto. Andover. W. Harvey, Perfumer, Southampton. R. Bishop, Draper, Whitchurch. BISH and his Agents have sold within the last Three Mouths, Two Prizes of £ 20,000, and 23 other Capitals ; also the twu last i'aofooo Piizcs ever drawl). AT a MEETING heM at tk Court- Hall. Tun- ' bridge Town, on Friday the 8th day of Oc- tober. 1813, Cor the purpose of forming a Societv to be called ihe TUNBRIDGE aiid TUNBRIDGE WELLS BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY, Sir WILLIAM GEARY; Bart. M. P. in the Chair. Resolved.— 1. That the object and constitution of the British and Foreign Bible'Society have the cordial approbation of thi; Meeting, 2. That a Society be formed to he called the TUNBRIDGE and TUNBRIDGEWELLS BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY, for the purpose of co- operating with the British ami Foreign Bible Society, in promoting the distribution of the Holy Scrip- turesjbotii at home and abroad. 3. That conformably to the principles of the British aot! Fo- reign Bible Society, the Bibles and Testaments to be circula- ted by this Society, shall be without note or comment, and those in the Languages of the United Kingdom of the authori- zed versioh mil v. 4. That all persons subscribing ONE GUINEA per annum, or upwards, or TEN GUINEAS, pr upwards at dus time, shall be Members of this Society. 5. That the business of this Society shall be conducted by a President* Vice- presidents, a Treasurer, four Secreturies, and a Committee, consisting of Thiriv- two other Members; half Of whom shall be of tlie Established Church j and that five Members of this Committee constitute a quorum. 6. That every Clergyman, or other Minister Who is a Member of the Societv, •-. hall be entitled tii attend and vote at the Meetings of the Committee. 7. That the Committee shall meet once every mbrithj or ofttner, on some d^ y lo be fixed by themselves. 8. That the whole of tlic Subscriptions and Donations receiv- ed by this Society, shall be remitted yearly, ( after deducting in- cidental expendt- s) to the Auxiliary Bible Sdciety of Kent, on condition of such Society granting to this, the same privileges which the patent Institution grants in such casesj to its auxiliary Societies. 9 » That the Committee shall tiiake enquiry what families or individuals* residing within the several districts of this Society, ar£ ill want of Bibles or Testaments* and unable to procure' them ; and that it shall be the duty of the Committee to fur- nish them therewith,' at reduced pricesj or gratis, according to circumstances. ' 10. That such persons as may not find it convenient to be- come Members of this Society, shall, upon forming themselves into Bible. Associations, be entitled to purchase at the Deposi- tory of this Society, under the direction of the Committee, copies of the Scriptures at prime co- t, for gratuitous distribution, or sale, at reduced prices, among their poorer neighbours. 11. That a General Meeting of the Subscribers be held at Tunbridge Town, and Tunbridge Wells, altenately, on the second Wednesday in September, in each year$ wheri the Accounts shall be presented, the proceedings of the last year be stated, a'new Committee formed, and a report agreed upon to be printed, under the direction of the Committee, and circulated among the Members. 1( 2. That in the formation of the New Committee, the Trea- surer, the Secretaries, and such three- fourths of the other Mem- bers, as have most frequently attended the Committee, shall be re- eligible for the ensuing year. 13. That Sir William Geary, Bart M. P. be President of this Society. '. 14. That the Honorable and Reverend Gerrard Thomas Noel, The Honourable Charles Noel, M. P and Christopher Idle, Esq. M. P. be Vice- president's of this Society; 15. That Mr. Thomas Beeching be Treasurer of this Soci- ety. 16. That the Reverend Mr. Stafford, The Reverend James Sabine,- Mr. John Stone, and Mr John King,' be Secretaries } f this Society. 17. That Messrs. Robert Carruthers, Joseph Creasy, James Hosmer, Richard Delves, Michael Stapley 7 Edmund Bennett, Henry Nye, Daniel Dickenson, John Hilder, jun. Benjamin Everard, John Luckhurst, John Young, James Haley Nisbett, John Fry, James Fry, Ezra Seamer, William Gorham, Charles Cooke, George Eldridge, William Longhurst, John Jeffery, John Nye, and Stephen Dickenson, be members of the Committee for the year ensuing. 18, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given < o Sir Wm. Geary,' tart, for having kindly accepted the office 01' President of t'Is Society. 19. That the tlranfcs of this Meeting be given to the Rev. C. F. Steinkopff,- M. A. the Rev. Joseph Hughes, M. A. Secretaries to the parent Institution ; and to the Honourable and Reverend Gerrard Thomas Noel,- M. A. Secretary to the County Auxiliary for their presence and kind assistance this day j nnd also to" the Rev. William Dealtry, M. A. Rector of Clapham, for his having ( in the unavoidable absence of the Rev. John Owen) so kindly and ably su'ppffed tire place of that Gentleman at this Meeting. 20. That tlte Thanks of this Meeting be given < o the fate provisional Committee, for their strenuous exertions in promo- ting the object of this Meeting, and foV the we 11- concerted ar- rangements of this day.' 21, That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to Christopher Idle, Esq. M. P. for his zealous services in the be- half of this Society. 22'. That Donations and Annual Subscription* be now etitered into,* and that they be also" recited by the Treasurer and Se- cretaries. ( 23. That the first Annual Meeting be held at Mr. Sprange's Rooms, at Tunbridge Wells, on Wednesday the i4th day of September, 1814. 24. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to William Francis Woodgate, Esq, lor the use of the Court Hall, this d. y. 25. That these Resolutions be published in the provincial papers, and otherwise, under the directions of the Committee j and a copy of them signed by the Chairman, transmitted to the i President of the Auxil. arv Bible Society, at Maidstone. 26. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir Wil- liam Geary, Bart, for his obliging and able conduct in the chair. Signed, in Behalf of the Meeting, WM. GEARY, Chairman. Whrreas I James Lower, jun. of Seaford, in the County of Sussex, carrier, having Circulated a report against Thomas Marsh, an Otlicer of the Customs ai Eastdean, of his l aving given leave to the popu- lace to carry away from the Sea coast, for their own use, LOG- WOOD, part of the cargo at' a stranded Ship, the property of Merchants , in London, which had bee'n under the charge of the said Mr. Marsh; in consequence of which Mr. Marsh has caused a Notice to be served upon me, of his intention of com- mencing a prosecution for the report in question, unless I made imlfteuiate satisfaction for the injury his character might sustain by such Repo t. 1 do therefore most pUblie'y declare/ that the Report circu- lated by m-',- did not originate from living ever had permission from Mr. Marsh, bat that I inadvertently, circulated the same, Upon the declaration of a Person who now denies what he has before stated. For the indulgence on the phrt of Mr. Marsh, in having withdrawn proceedings against me, I return my most grateful thanks, and do beg pardon for my offence; I tru- 4 my conduct will be a warning to otheis committing the like offence. JAMES LOWER. WITNESS.— Richard Howell, Henry Smith, Newhaven, 15th Oct.' 1813. INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE. THE Trustees and Directors of the PHOENIX FIRE OF- FICE, of London, have appointed Mr. Charles Smith, of Worthing, to be . Agfent for the said Company for the Town of Worthing and parts adjacent, in the room of Mr. Henry par trick, resigned/ The Company insure houses* buildings, goods,- wares, arid merchandize; the stock of Farmers, and Ships fitfilding, or in Harbour; and in case of accident pay the lull amount of the loss without any deduetion whatever. Persons assured by this Company are not liable to calls to make good the losses of others, as is the case in some Oflices. Printed proposals, containing the rates and conditions, may be had gratis, by applying to the said Agent. By Order of the Directors, H. A. HARDY, Secretary to the Country Department. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, TFJE capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, called the PRIORY, in Warbleton, in the County of Sussex.?— Comprising a large Farm House, Co'tage, Barns, Stable-, other requisite out- buildings, and about 3" 5 acres of arab'e, mead - w, pasture, hop and wood grounds, in the oc- cupation of Mr. Thomas Lade, jun. Also a FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Barn, Buildings, and Farm, containing 58A. 3R. 2P. more or less, also in Warble- ton, in the occupation of Mr. Fill Lade, and adjoining the abovementioned Estate. For particulars and treaty, application to be made to Mr. Thomas Lade, sen. at the Priory; Mr. Fill Lade, at the Deane ; or Mr. Martin, Battle, Sussex. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Amost desiiable ESTATE, with immediate Possession, situate at Coldwaltham, Sussex, consisting of two Cottages and Gardens, three barns and gate- rooms, 54a. Ifc. 7f. statute measure, of good a. able, meadow, pasture, and poppice land, and 20A. 3R. 15P. statute measure, of new allotted land, under the Amberly Inclosure Act, with 15 beast leases in Coldwaltham Brook. The whole is copyhold of inheritance, held of the Manor of Amberley, by three copies, at the - crveral yearly rents of 13s. Id. Is. Id, and 5s. 2d. and was late in the occupation of Mr. James Ide. For further particulars apply to John Lane, Esq. or at the ofii. ee of Messrs. Holmes, Arundel, ( where a plan and particu- lar of the Estate may be seen) or of Mr. John Raphael, Nor-' l, Keppel- Street Russell- Square, London, To BE SOLD OR LETT, Willi immediate possession, AFREEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, situate at New Shoreham, an'd late in the possession of Mr. R. Coomber, Sadler and Harness Maker. These premises, from their central situation-, are well calculated for a Grocer, Draper, & c. or any business requiring a public situation. For partiriilaVs ( if by letter, post jiaid) apply to Mr Titchener, Chichester. • To the Nobility, Gentry, artd Public at large, A. is recommended an article of singular excellence^ patronized by their Royal Highness's the Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, the Spanish Ambassador, and by the lirst families in the kingdom; MACASSAR OIL; This Oil, if made a fair trial of, will prove an inestimable production y it restores the hair on bald places to a beautiful length and thickness, prevents it falling off or turning grey to the latest period of life, and renders the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil dren truly elegant and beautiful^ promotes the growth of whinkers, eye brows, & c. Salt water ttill make ihe hair hursli and produces daudriffe, which causes the hair to fall oil', therefore this Oil should be immediately applied after bathing, and it will render ihe hair beautifully soft atid pleasaut, and retain the curl and make the head comfortable. Rowland's Treatise on tie Hair included with each bo tile. Sold at 3s. 6d. tos. 6d. and ll. Is. per bottle, by the proprietors, Rowland and Son, Kirby- street, Hatton Garden, and by their appointment by Mr. W. Lee, Printer, Lewes; Gregory, Lamin, Saunders Phil- ipson, Mrs. Howard, & c. and al the Libraries, Brigh- ton; Wyatt, Little Hampton ; and Allingham, Riegate ; Molineux, Worthing; Binstead, Chichester and Bog nor; Sprange, Tunbridge Wells; and most Perfumers, Hair Cutters and Medicine Venders, and in every town throughout the empire. Caution to prevent imposition, please to ask for ROW- LAND'S MACASSAR OIL, and observe the Signature on the label, in red tlik, kk A. Rowland and Sou," and the Treatise inclosed, without which none are genuine. Also is fidld, patronized by Her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, his Excellency the Duke del Infau- tado, and by the first physicians in the world, ALSANA EXTRACT, or the Abyssinian Botanical Syrup, for eradicating all the disorders of the Teeth and Gums and rendering them extremely beautiful, and prevents the tooth ach; at 2s. 9d. and 1 us. 6d. per bottle, or 2s. gd. and is. 6d. per bo*$ dnty included. Mann's Approved Medicine. Recommended by Physicians, and patronized by La dies and Gentlemen of the first distinction. SOLD in bottles at 2s. 6d. aridN4s. ( 3d. each, du- ty included, engraved on ths- stamp, M THUS, MANN, HORSHAM, SUSSEX," the Inventor and sole Proprietor, without which it cannot be genuine. No medicine lias been so much blessed iu restoring such multitudes, when all hopes of recovery have been given ovtr iu Consumptions, Coughs,- Cold*, Convulsion Fits, long standing Asthmas, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Dropsy, Relaxed Habits, or in a low Nervous debilitated state. Also Ladies in a pregnant state may take doses of lo or 15 drops, with perfect safety; and the infant from the first week, to me aged, iu any state* Ample directions accompany each bottle, with many authentic cures; amongst which is one from an eminent Physician, together with 15 affidavits, sworn before different Jus- tices of the Peace for the county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters, who have witnessed then- name to many astonishing cures effected by this cele- brated Remedy. It strengthens the coat of the sto- mach, helps dige « tiou, creates an appetite, and reani- mates the whole frame. Mr. PETER LEONARD, aged 52 years r » f the 1st Battalion of the4* 4th Regiment, had been afflicted with an asthma for fourteen jears; on his return from Malta to England, he could not lay down to rest for two mouths owing to ihe shortness of bieath and violent cough, being obliged to be bolstered ftp iu his bedupou his coming to Horsham Barracks application was made to Mr. Mann, of Horsham, by taking life APPROVED MEDICINE, great beueftt was soon experienced so that lie could take hrs rest Wirti comfort, atid by the testi- mony of his own hand, he believes by the blessing A God, it has been the means of Saving his life. Witness my hand, at Horsham, this 12th day of January, 1813. PETER LEONARD. PERIODICAL and FIXED COUGHS* " DISORDERS of the Breast and Lungs, Consumptions, Nervous and Bilious complaint*, and ail internal weakness or debility are immediately removed by Wharton's medicated Jellies These salutaiy and elegant preparations and restoratives, are composed of extracts from Vegetable balms, by an improved pro- cess, which collect all their essential properties. They supply nutriment with medicine, and are as agreeable to the palate, and gruteiul to the stomach, as the most de lieate concerve. The exhausted, depressed, and emaci- ated put ent, is earnestly entreated to try them for one week ; this wilt ascertain their efficacy, much more powerfully than a volume written in rheir praise. J. W. strongly recommends to the atilicted, his incomparable Colly rium, or Lotion for the sight, of inest imable value, and viYtue, for every disorganization of the eye. ' Ibis mild and comfortable application gives instant relief in all inflammations of that noble and useful or^ ui, strengthens it, and preserves its powers iVom decay, and produces au effect that is truly astonish ng and iucredi hit'. This valuable Medicine is, entirely free from vi. triol or any other corrosive acid, which a trial will prove. These specifies are offered to the public on the broad basis of genuiue integrity. ' 1 hey afford a cheap, safe, and certain remedy, and with the Divine Blessing, a speedy re- establishment, in every case that admits of a possibility of cure ; at> important consideraiion in the present times, when the calamity of sickness or di> case is materially aggravated by the hi » h pru e of every ne- cessary of life, and the advanced charge of medical at tendance. He fervently hopes that the yffittied will give his Medicine a patient trial, and that none will despair; many deplorable and hopeless cases have y ield j td to his efforts, and patients who have been consigned to the grave by met; justly eminent ,' or medical ability, have been restored to iheir families and friends, and are now living monuments of the happy and powerful ef fects of persevering assiduity and patient attempt. All persons who chu> e to apply to J. W. are desired to send their communications, post or carriage paid, ( none other can be received J with such an inclosure as their circunistauces will afford, and a particular state of their case, and of their feelings under it, and proper medi- cines, with advice iu writing, will be sent to order. Patients atilicted with gout, rheumatism, cancer, sciophu la, scurvy, piles, or any ulceraied or cutaneous affec- tion, will find his herbal applications superior to ui: y article in the lUytena medica for innocence, safety, comfort aud cure, however, highly the latter may he celebrated or esteemed in ordinary practice. A private * nd successful experience of almost 40 years iu London induces and enables h. m to offer the blessiu ® of health aud ease, through the useful medium of a newspaper, lo thousands whom otherwise he could never expect to know or bee. He feels it to be his duty so to do, and it is his pride and his pleasure to perform this duty Disdaining mercenary cuiiMdcratious, lit ovets nolliiiiu hut honest fame, aud mdulges 110 higher amliilipn than to be useful lo bis suite ring fellow Christians, fur the short period that remains | o blui ol mortal exjsieiue. Military and other Gentlemen, whose professional duties expose them to vicissitude of climate, barf ajr, the uve of unwholesome wuter, or epidemic distemper, are res- pectfully united lo take with them Ins Antifebrile „. lion, and Stomach Lozenges, in fever- wards, hospitals, and camps. ' 1 lie use uf these will, jt is presumed, HI tirely supersede the necessity of any oilier medicine, aud are certainly the best preservative, of health on foreign stations that have ever been invented, Private complaint, in either sex treated wjtlt delicacy, secrecy, aud success, suited to the occasion. All Ins Medicines are prrpaied by himself alune, vvitli the most delicate cleauliuess, and exact care, will be warranted genuine, aud of the highest and be » i quality, perfectly pure, free rout every noxious and injurious article whatever, and if kept air- tight, Kill preserve and retain their healing cftjticuc}' t'ur ttiij length of lime iu every climate. postscript. Prom Saturday's London Gazette. Foreign Office, October 15, 1813." DISPATCHER ot which the following are copies, have been received by Viscount Cas-* tlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from Lieutenant- General the Honourable Sir Charles Stewart, K. B. his Majes- ty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary to the King of Prussia. Prague; Sept. 17, 1813. MY LORD, Although nothing Very particular lias occurred in this ijuartfer since ftiy last dispatches; I take ad^ vantage of an opportunity that Ciffers to state to your Lordship, a few particulars that may be in- teresting. On the ] 3tli, General Count Bubna, vtho now commands the Austrian coips lately under Gen. Neinperg, which has been much rfeinforced, eiileied Nenstadt and Nenkerchen, and came into closc communication with General Blucher, who had his head- quarters at Hermshutt, with his advanced posts beyond Bautzen, the enemy having retited to Bishoffswerder. On the 14th, in the morning, the advanced posts of the grand an/ iy advanced again to the frontier! of the toad to Peterswalde. The rear- guaid of the enemy, consisting of two battalions of infantry, a regiment of cavalry, and some guns, were forced from Nollendorf by Count Pahlen, commanding Count Wittgenstein's advance. The artillery [ ihe Allies^ aud more force, were in readiness ( j follow, as Soon as the roads could be made piacti- cable. The Prussians, under General Kleist and Prince Augustus, moved to Ebersdorf ar. d Tols- dorff. Buonaparte assisted personally at the grand re* connoisance that was made on the iOth; he had his head- quarters at Leibstadt on the 11th; and moved forward on the left of the Allies to Baren- slein, near Altenburg, 011 the 19th. The plan of the enemy seems to have been to have attacked the Allies, if lie could do so with an evident advantage, if not^ ( o impede their advance, and by menaces gain time either to extricate himself from the dan- gerous predicament in which he stands, or to ma- » i) ecu vie the Allies out ot their position. On the loth, in the morning, the enemy con. tinned to retiie, and Prince Schwartzenberg ordered a general leconnoisance on all sides to be maide; Count Wittgenstein's and Count Pahlen's corps fell in with the enemy near Peterswalde. Four squad- ions of Russian cavalry very gallantly charged a French column, and cut down several hundred men. To give your Lordship some idea of these attacks^ from a French return which has been found of ( he loss of the 7th regiment of infantry, when the Rus- sian cavalry in Count Osterman's action charged, they had eight hundred and twenty wounded, and seven hundred and thirty killed', the residae of fu- gitives remaining weie si. t'hundred. rI he enemy's corps in advance, opposed to Count Pahlen, consisted of twelve thousand merr, under General Bonnet; they made a good stand near Gotliebe. Six Russian light guns did great execu- tion, and forced this column to leave their ground The main position of the enemy wa » not attacked, An Austrian corps of seventeen ihousand men, under Count Colleredo, equally reconnoitred the enemy on the side of Barenstein and Breiteaan. The head- quartets of the enemy, according to report, were now removed to Dippoldswalde. General Thielman's partizan corps, which I have already mentioned to your Lordship, has had con- siderable suceesess. He took possession of the town of Weissenfels, which was occupied by infantry and artillery, and made a General, forty officers, and near one thousand thtee hundied men prison- ers. The Austrian Colonel Mensdorf, another parti- zan, took a French courier, between Leipzick and Dresden, chaiged with dispatches and letters fiom the French ai my for Paris, at least five thousand in number. These letters give the most doleful details of the French army, and of their defeats. The whole aie to be pi in ted, and aie in the most desponding stile. Of the w hole corps engaged under Marshal Nev, only sixteen thousand men have escaped, ten thou- sand hav e arrived at Dresden, under Oudinot, the lest at Wittenberg and To- gau. It is also stated, that the new guards, and par- ticularly the artillery, suffeied dreadfully in the battle by Dresden; Generals Vachot and Seibier were killc- d; and Generals Dumoutier, Dental, Gros, Boieldieu, Maison, Veen, and Aubert, severe- ly wounded. Reinforcements amounting to fifteen ihousand men have reached Erfurt; hut they aie of a bad quality of troops. Gn the 15th, in the evening, the enemy brought up more troops against Count Pahlen, and it was not the intention of the Allies to engage in, a> genera! affair in the mountains and defiles of Sax- o. iy, the advanced corps moved back to Nollen- dorf. The French had two corps d'annee sup- porting theii advanced corjis of twelve thousauci men. General Blucher's last accounts were fiom Bao*,- zen, and his advanced posts at Weiskelurch, within a German mile of Dresden, airtt lie is in close com- munication with the Prince Royal's army, consideiable corps of the enemy are at Freyberg, and a corps of their cavalry between thav and Nossen. I have the honour to lu?, ( Signed) C. STEWART, Lieut- Gen. Prague, September 19, 1813-. My LORD, IT appears that the enemy on the ^ ih or cuptedt the mountain and heights, in front of No. ^. J,,,^' in considerable force. Thev maCte j„ , i ' .„„:„„"• an attempt to turn the right lhe t ^ ^ Culm, wmle they also assailed Vlle CC[ r ' , , cft. ( h Buonaparte seems to bav,, ssls( ed £ ^ * Fifteen thousand men. x^ ere del; cWv to tarn the. nght, eight thousand advance. l in f t and c, n the lelt: about thirty thousand me. ' J J thou, sand cavalry ,„ icse^ e, fol, nt ' on' the part of the enemy. a ^ anactv u Gn the 17th Ihft^ orps movi , -„ ht bein- concealed hv an itvtense foo • nH W. our rlgbt,' i! thici woods, hj S advancing through bcf°- re vemen'tts ^^ enemy forced the Russians and Prussians from fhe village of Nollendorf l » y very superior force, but were kept in check on the left, General Jerome Colloredo, with a corps of Austrians, fell on the enemy's advanced column, which had gained our iig! it, and with an intrepidity, steadiness, and order that has gained universal admiration, completely defeated it, took between two and three thousand prieoneis, among whom is the General of division Kreitzer, and many offceris, and ten guns; our Joss may have been about one thousand killed and wounded. At the time the enemy made their attack on the • centre, the Prussians were about to be relieved by the Russians, which occasioned some momentary disorder. A very fine young man, a son of Gene- ral Blucher, who was distinguishing himself very gallantly in ie- establishing oider, was killed. The enemv, iepulsed at all points retired into their position a an in on the mountains, o copying " however Nollendorf. The Allies tcok up their old ground, and extend across the plain in u semicircu- lar position. The continued affairs and skirmishes during the ! a « t foitnight have cost many men 011 both sides ; but theie can be no doubt of the enemy having suffered in at least a double proportion. It is stated as a positive fact, that Buonaparte had his horse shot under him while reconnoitring on the bill. 1 enclose a detailed report received from Colonel ' Cooke, of the affair of the i6ih and 17th. » I have the honour to be, & c. ( Signed) C. STEWART, Lieut.- Gen. ' Toplitz, September 1813. SIR, ' UPON the evening of Ihe 161I1 instant, the 2d. ' 4t3r, and 14th corps of the French army, headed l> y Buonaparte with his guards, advanced upon the Allies from their position adjacent to Peterswalde, and drove them, by gieat superiority of force, through Nollendorf to the ground thev had occu- pied the preceding ( lay at the foot of the mountain, The Prussians made a brilliant charge of cavalry arid their commander was wounded and taken pri- loncr. Upon this day some skirmishing apparently very harmless, was renewed. General Ziethen, with three battalions of Prussian light troops, retained his ground with spilit, until suddenly overpowered by irumbeis, and standing in need of ammunition,, ' lie was forced to yield ground. At the entrance of the gorge the enemy formed tlkir columns of attack, and deployed both to the light and left of ihe road, keeping up a sharp fire of tirailleurs, until their artillery had been brodght ' down through ihe ahattis constructed upon the flit I. The Allies had occupied the high ground upon their right, adjacent to Nendorf, with the division • f Count Colloredo; in the centre and upon the left theie weie two divisions of Russian infantry, under the Count Wittgenstein, and a reserve of 1 cavalry, exclusive of the Prussians, in the rear of the Austriaus, under Count Palden. The enemy advanced upon Culm 0N either side ' of the road, without our being able to arrest his progress. General Ziethen's corps was not sufficiently pow- erful for this purpose, and as it was uncertain whe- ther the enemy intended a serious attack, the troops * ere formed in the rear of Culm a Russian bat- tery baring been established upon tl » e Weitiberg, These guns were supported by four additional bri- stles upon the right and left of the village. The enemy, under cover of their artillery, at- tempted to turn this difficult passage, which you ate acquainted with, by gaining the commanding mountain upon our left; in this thev failed. Thev then attempted the right and centre, but were kept in check in tlie centre, while Count Colloredo upon the right moved forward to take them in flank; this movement had the desited effect, and the enemy, fearing for his communications, with drew to the foot of the mountain, and aft': r dark to their 01 iginal position* The movement of Count Colloredo was much achnntd; and the French General Kreitzer and lou. e pisoners fell into; ot? r hands. The enemy are still at Nollendorf. I have the honour ; to be, & c. .( Signed) HENRY COOKE. AUSTRIAN MILITARY . REPORTS. Head Quarters, Toplitz, Sept. 15, 181'?. The Commander- in- Chief tire PRince of Scbwar- tzenbnrgh, deemed it necessary to make a strong rtconnoisance against the enemy, and accordingly ' dclached the co! ps of the Generals Count Witt- genstein at( d Count Colloredo, which were station- nil oh the Nollendorf road towards Breitenau ; and Abut of'Prince Augustus of Prussia, towards Ebers- dorff . upon the enemy's right flank, whilst the Duke Wurtemberg and General Count Pahlen were to attack his front arrd left wing. The enemy had al- xe^ dy withdrawn his arttllery, and defended him- self merely with'tore infantry. The'brave General count Pahlen, lapillly at tacked it ( without waiting ifor- llw other troops') with the hussar regiment of J.< wrnt fl<> d Lubinski, ' by which movement a whole halts lion of the enemy were cut down, and anotther token prisoners. General Thieleman directed his march from Al- tenburg ' against Weissenfels, and forced that place which w * defended with infantry and artillery.— Ome-' etie Tal of brigade, one colonel, 87 officers, and J2I> 4 priso oers fell into his hands. Colonel Mensdorf made several hundred priso- ns in Wurzten between Leipzig and Dresden.— Amongst the:-. % is a French courier, who was con- veying the post- bag ° f the Freach army to Paris; tevetal thousand', letters, and other important dis- ustt cites weie found upon him. Among other u particulars, we learn from these letter*, that the nc- v guards, and particularly their j artillery, had suffered extremely in the battles before Diesden. The Generals Vachot and Siebier have been killed. Generals Dumontier, Dental, Gros, Boieldieu, Moison, Veen, and Aubert, arc severely wounded. All these lettcrs agree m describing the deplora- ble situation of ( he French army. The roads from Diesden and Torgau to Erfurt, are crowded with French fugitives and stiagglers. Toplitz, Sept. 17, 1813, Ten o'Clock at Night. To- day, af one o'clock in the afternoon, a corps of the enemy's troops advanced upon Nollendorff. The advanced posts retired. The abattis on the high road was abandoned. The Prussian van guatd under General Kiethen, and the Russian van guard under General Wittgenstein, took up a position at Culm. The engagement began near that place. The thick fog, which covered the whole country did not allow us to form an exact opinion of the enemy's force. At six o'clock the division of Colloredo, posted in ambush, and which had, with admirable preci- sion, followed all the enemy's movements, debouch- ed upon his flank. General Colloredo had established a battery of twelve- pounders, which entirely enfiladed the highway ; as soon as he at- tacked the French, their route became complete. In the mean time General Meerveldt, who acted in the tear of ( he enemy, had come up to the Church at Nollendorff. Had not the night put an end to the combat, the enemy's army would have been, totally destroyed Nevertheless, their loss must have been immense, as they effected their retreat under a shower of grape- shot, while our soldiers pursued them, with great rapidity, as far as the heights. It is not pos- sible as yet to determine the number of prisoners, or of pieces of artillery, that have fallen into our hands. General Kreitzer, who commanded part of the young guards, is taken. Our loss appeals to have been proportionally small. The Emperor Napoleon was upon the heights, and diiected this attack, the result of which may be compared to that of the first battle of Nollen- dorff, except that the enemy's force was this time less consideiable. The village of Arbesan became a prey to the flames in the midst of Ihe combat. BANKRUPTS. John Bryars, Broseley, Salop, currier. Tliomas Frost, Woolverhampton, Stafford, Innkeeper, John Drew, Clifton, Gloucester, house- carpenter. Thomas Barker,, Shoreditch, Middlesex, ironmonger. James Edington, Gracechurch- street, stationer. John Hill, Newington, Surrey, pawnbroker. Thomas Houlden, Bloomsbury", victualler. John Dobson, Scarborough, innholdcr. Nicholas Jones, Holborn- bridge, London, cheese factor, W. Calrow, Angel court, merchant. James Wilson, Fulham, builder. J. Dibbs, the younger, Portman. square, plumber. Mesheck Stevens, Bristol, dealer. William Carpenter, Fleet- stree, pastry- cook. Edward Gifford, Limehouse, victualler. George DUILURAN, Aldgate High Stree', groccr. Thomas Bryett, Gosport, carpenter. Charles Bayley, Henrietta- street, linen- draper. LONDON. A Telegraphic communication was received 011 Thursday night at the Admiralty, announc- ing the arrival of ( he Dictator of 64 guns, from Passage, near St. Sebastian, with dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON, which state that his Lordship had crossed the Bidaesoa, and advan- ced into France. The dispatches we under-' stand, reached town on Friday. RAINER,— This celebrated pedestrian lost his match of 180 miles 111 IS hours, on Thnrday, ori Tenterden Race- course, near Ashford in Kent'—• The accounts ieceived last night state, that Rainer did 69 miles in 12 hours and 9 minutes, and could proceed 110 further. The weather was much against the performance, and the Pedestrian wis much exhausted. It the papers front the Portuguese capital intelli- gence from Vich mentions, ( hat Suchet had des- troyed ihe buildings in thfe neighbourhood of Bar- celona, and had pillaged the inhabitants of the sur- rounding country. Many French families, which were in that city, had withdrawn 10 France. The last letters from the Peninsula inform us, that the Medical Department had most strongly lecommended the immediate adoption of flannel to officers and men. Tie Lincolnshire yeoman, who undertook on Saturday se' 11 night, for a wager of 2oo guineas, to go 48 miles in 12 bouts, for 12 successive days, completed his Herculean task on Wednesday even- ing, about six miles f> om Melton Mowbray. He appeared to be much distressed on the 8th day of hi? journey; but be recovered, and wan the match by extraordinary resolution and power. The punishment of seconds in duels by death, vvheie eveiy effoit has not been made to ieconcile the parties, consistent with honour, will prove a very probable method of stopping the effusion of human blood unnecessarily. By the last Gottenburgh Mail accounts were re- ceived from Leipzic, which we understand, state that the French had collected about 3o, ooo men in that city, and that another corps of nearly equal strength was to be cn. amped in the same neigh- bourhood. MURDER.- To the catalogue of those dreadful crimes Willi which the public mind lias of late been so much shocked, we have to add another instance 01 baibarity, of which ve can scarce speak in terms of sufficient horror and indignation. On Monday evening last, the body of a fine male child, between four and six weeks old, was found, thrown, as if it were the carcass- of a dead dog, amidst some ruins, in Stone- Cutter- street, Fleet- Market This unfortunate object of parental ciu- r'lv, was discovered at about eleven o'clock, and seemed not long t3 have been deposited in the spot where it was exposed. It had all the appear- ance of having been a fine healthy boy, and was perfect in all its limbs. On ils liltle head was a cap and on ils body a little shirt — these weie not of very coarse materials; around its neck was ft piece of black worsted, but this did not appear to have been Ihe oause of ils death, as it was but loosely lied. Upon the side of its head, hnwever, was a bruise, which, no doubt, occasioned the suspension of life, as there was a considerable qoautity of extravasated blood in tile ear. A Co- roner's Jury, which has since sat on the body, bave relumed a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown. BRTH — O11 Wednesday, at Canterbury, a poor woman of the name of Hooton, tlie wife of a far- rier, belonging to the 1st ( or Royal) Dragoons, of three girls, who, with the mother, are likely to do well. LEWES, OCT. 18, 1813. At a numerous and respectable Meeting; held at the Court- Hall, at Tunbridge Town, on the 8th iust. Sir W. Geary, Bart. M. P. in the Chair, the establishment of a Branch Bible So- ciety was resolved upon. The Rev. C. F. Stein- kopff attended the Meeting, and acquitted himself with the same ability that distinguished him ber<\— For Resolutions see Adoertisement. Last Thursday the depot of the 45th regi- ment in our barracks, was in spected by Major- General Bingham. Report says, a route has been received for the removal of the above re- giment to Bletchington, which, if true, will be regretted by this town, as it never, gave a station to a regiment of better character. The demeanonv of the officers has been civil and gentleraa-. ily ; and the behaviour of the men, sober and orderly, and every way becoming good soldiers and good- citizens. Last Friday Capt. Shiffner's Troop of Yeo- manry Cavalry were inspected by Col. Forbes, after which the Col, dined with the Troop, at the White Hart. Last Saturday night we had a sharp tempest, accompanied by heavy rain, which lasted seve- ral hours, but without any mischievous conse- quences that we have heard of. At the Sale of the effects of the late Mr. Hun- tington, by Skinner and Co. at Pentonville, a pair of Spectacles, which the deceased used to wear in common, ( and through which, no doubt, the light of the gospel appears clear) was knock- ed down to a Gentleman of this Town, at five guineas ! The copious rains which have lately fallen have given great assistance to the pursuits of Agriculture, and it is to be hoped they will ac- celerate the rising of the springs, as before the wet set in, the want of water was a general com- plaint; at Brighton it was sold about the Town like milk. Some streams in the neighbourhood rtf Rye, that had not before ceased running with- in the memory of the oldest inhabitant of that Town, vVere completely dry. Last Monday between tw o and three hundred of the King's German Legion, marched into this town, from Bexhill, on their route to Portsmouth, for embarkation for Spain. Last Monday, a Trading Sloop, laden with Portland stone, the property of Messrs. Breeds, of Hastings, was captured by a French priva- teer, off Bexhill. The crew, having no means of saying their vessel, escaped by taking to their boat, and getting safe On shore. The French- men, on boarding their prize, felt disappoint- ment from the nature of her lading, and after plundering the sloop of till that was portable, abandoned her. She drifted ashore the next morning, near Bopeep, where she was- dashed to pieces by the violence of the wind and waves. It being high water when she struck, the cargo was principally saved at the receding of the tide. APHRODITA ACULEATA.— The superlative beauty of this little, marine animal, by some called the Sea Mouse, seems to have been quite overlooked by our zoological writers, or they would not have been so deficient in their des- cription of it, as upon research, we find them to be ; and as appears by one now before us, which on each side the body, between the tentaculata or feet, and clusters of strong, sharp bristles, somewhat resembling the quills of the porcupine, exhibits a hair- likeclothing, that presents to the delighted eye, in the liveliest tints, all the pris « - matic colours of the rainbow, a peculiarity which renders it an object of great admiration. This curious little inhabitant of the deep, is sometimes found on our coast, and several that have been taken up are to be seen, in different places* preserved in spirits. The following promotions have taken place in the 45th regiment .— Brevet Lieut.- Col. T. Forbes, to be Lieute- nant- Colonel, vice Crauford, killed in action. Brevet Major T. Lightfoot, to be Major, vice Forbes. Lieutenant T. B Costley, to be Captain of a company, vice Lightfoot. Ensign Middleton, to be Lieutenant, vice Costley. — Creswell, gent, to be Ensign, vice Middleton. It is universally acknowledged by persons of the highest rank, and indeed by people in all stations of life, that Pitt's Ginger Beer, is ve- ry wholesome and agreeable in the summer sea- son, but many are of opinion that it is of too cold a nature for winter us- e ; to such as are of that opinion, the Proprietor begs to recom- mend the addition of a little sherry, or brandy, which renders the beverage not inferior to NECTAR itself, and whilst it boasts the most de- licious flavour, it combines the wholesome, in- vigorating, and refreshing properties of all the bevei ages in Use ; which, together with the ele- gance of its appearance, justly entitles it to the illustrious and distinguished patronage with which it is honoured. MARRIED. On Saturday se'nnight, Mr. G. French, grocer and draper, of Hurstgreen, to Miss Sarah Croft, of the parish of Salehurst. DIED. On the loth instant, at Robertsbridge, in this county, Elizabeth, the last surviving daughter of the late Samuel Durrant, esq. of the above place. On the 7th instant, aged 82, Mr. George Knight, upwards of forty years Warden of Sackville College, East- Grinsted. C. Rand on Drainage, as it regards the Levels of Peven- sey, shall i ave a place in our next. ERRATUM. In an article in our last, stating the Rev. Mr. Doug'ass's accident, in the last line but two, for Mr. Watts, read DR. WATTS. BRIGHTON, OCT, 18, 1813. The MASTER of the CEREMONIES most respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that his BALL will take place on MONDAY the 18th instant. W. S. FORTH, M. C. Castle Rooms, Brighton, 6th October, 1813. Our town begins to feel the effects of the pre- vailing wet and boisterous weather, which, dur- ing the past week, caused « n increase of depar- tures, and gave to the Steine and other exposed promenades, a very winterly appearance; we have, nevertheless, to boast of the abidance of much distinguished and fashionable company. Among the recent arrivals are, his Excellency the Count de Laval— Countess of Bathurst— General St. John— Lieut.- Gen. Tilson Chown — Mrs. General Coxe— Major and Mrs. Wind- ham, & c. & c. & e. The Prince Regent, accompanied by the Duke of Clarence, and Colonels Bloomfield and Thornton, left Carleton House, 011 Mon- day, on a visit to the Earl of Egremont, at Petworth, where they arrived in the evening to dinner. On Tuesday the august party visited Biguor, to inspect the richly- wrought Roman relics which have been recently discovered, and which were much admired by the Prince. The Royal Visitors, with their attendants, we under- stand, left Petworth, yesterday, on their re- turn to Carleton- House. The Goodwood Fox Hounds, we understand, are to be done away, the chace being an amuse- ment in which the Duke of Richmond feels no pleasure. The Master of the Ceremonies Ball, at the Castle Rooms, this evening, it is expected will attract a numerous and splendid attendance. The new Bailiffs of Horsham have given no- tice of a monthly Beast Market to be holden in that town, o- n the first Saturday of every month. The church- collection, in aid of the fund for the support ofortr Dispensary, we hear, amount- ed to about £ 20. The county- hospital meeting, held at the castle- tavern, 011 the fourth inst. at which the Earl of Chichester presided, we understand, was respectably attended, and that a string of salutary resolutions was moved by Dr. Tierney, and seconded by S. F. Milford, esq. The plan and estimate of the intended building were sub- mitted to the consideration of the meeting, and unanimously approved. Last Thursday four officers of the 59th regi- ment just returned from Spain, with a detach- ment of sick men, marched into Chichester barracks. The forlorn- hope was the lot of these gentlemen at the storming of a battery, in which they were all severely wounded, but had the good fortune to escape with their iives. Detachments from different regiments every day last week marched through Chichester, on their route to Portsmouth, there to embark, to join the forces under the Marquess of Welling- ton, in Spain. Our fishermer) have united, and formed them- selves into a subscribing society, for the relief of each others families, in cases of death, sick- ness, or misfortune, which will, no doubt, re- commend them to a general subscription, in fur- therance of their commendable plan. They have already laid the foundation of a fitnd, by subscribing, amongst themselves, upwurds of sixty pounds. A Surrey militiaman, who was stationed at Horsham, was, a few days since tfb, found drown ed in a stream of water, near that place He had been missing for upwards of a week. A few days a<* o as a gentleman and a lady were travelling from Havant to Chichester, in a g: g drawn by a blind hor « e, the animal took fright at some noise, and started off at full speed, cotitinuing his course along the road in safety a mile or more ; but on attempting a short turn nigh to a ditch, he blundered into it, and hp- set the vehicle, by which accident the lady and the horse received so much hurt, that they were obliged to be left at Bosham. The gentleman escaped without injury. The shafts of the gig- were broken, and the body greatly damaged. Sqme few days since, as a little girl about eight years old, daughter of Mr. Skinner, of the North- street, Chichester, was at play before her father's house, she had the misfortune to fall down and break her thigh, but she now lies in a fair way of recovery. At, Chichester Market, on Wednesday, fat mutton was uncommonly scarce and dear. It sold from ten pence halfpenny to one shilling a pound 1 Lean Stock was also high in price. It was the smallest market that had been witnessed for some years past. Wheat 33l. per load.— Barley 48s. per quar- ter.— Oats 40s. per quarter. At Steyninig fair, 011 Monday last, the sup- ply of sheep and lambs was not equal to the demand, which caused them to go off briskly, at high prices. DIED.— » On Wednesday evening, after ten days illness, Mr. James Redman, eldest son of the late Mr. James Redman> Wine Merchant, at Chichester. Suddenly, on last Saturday morning, Mr. John Snook, formerly a wool- stapler, m the above City. STEYN1NG. THE First ASSEMBLY, for the Season, will be on Friday, the sgtli of Octobcr, at the White Horse Inn. E. BROWN, 1813, Sussex Agric u four a ^ Society. The Right Hon. the'EARL of EGREMONT, ' President, THE Distribution of the Premiums to the De- serving and Industrious Poor, & c. will take place at the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday, the V3d of October instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, precisely. Lewes, F. H. GELL, Secretary. I6ih of October. In the Press, The imputation Upon tin Regular Clergy of not. preaching the Gospel, briefly considered, In a VISITATION SERMON, Preached in St. Michael's Church, I. ewes, in June last, By SAMUEL HOLLAND, M. D. ( Late Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford,) Rector of Poyinngs, And Domestic Chaplain to LORD ERSKINE. Published " t llie Request of the Archdeacon, the Clergy, and llie other Gentlemen, who attended the Visitation. Wilh Extracts from Sectarian Writers and Notes. To he had of W. LEE, Lewes; and of Messrs. F. C. arid . J. RIVINGTON, St. Paul's Church Yard, London. — LEWES. ~~~ FAT BULLOCK, IIOR. SE, HOGS, DOGS, FURNITURE, & C. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, ( By virtue of an Execution from the Sheriff of Sussex) On Wednesday the 47th uf October, lcll3, THE whole of the HOUSHOLD FURNI- TURE, and other Effects, of Mr. Henry Hall, of Lewes, Butcher, consisting of five good fea- ther beds, neat bedsteds, \ vith printed cotton and other furnitures, blankets aied counterpanes, mahogany dining and tea tables, ditto chests of drawers, night tables, and bason stands, an eight day time picee; sofa, with cotton cover, pier and dressing glasses, curpels, chairs, a bureau, table and bed linen, two Copper fur. naces, china and glass, kitchen and washing requisites in general. Likewise a fat Bullock, an Useful draft mare, two good bogs, two setter dogs, three hounds, ducks, chicken, a gun, violin, saddles, bridles'* ropes, pulliesf, iron crar. es, scales, weights, leaded salting trough, and ihe whole of the slaughter- house and but- chef's shop implements. The sale to begin at eleven o'clock in the morning with the stock in trade. Naldret, in the Parish of Wisborough Green, Sussex* TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. On tlie Premises, ( under an Execution of the Sheriff of Sussex) BY WHITE AND SON, On Friday the 2ad. October, 1813, and following day. ALL the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, and Honshold Furniture, Brewing Utensils, Ike. the I property of Mr. C. Hersee, at NALDRET FARM ; The Live Stock consisting of four clever young curt horses, three capital hackneys, calculated for gig or saddle, three true Sussex bred cows, a sow, and fuur shuts, some sheep, & c. & c. The Dead Stock consists of two firm built wasgons, two six- inch wheel dung carts, two ploughs, three sin- gle au I one drag harrows, a winnowing machine, an ex- ellent roller, a gig and harness, a quantity of hurdles and husbandry tools, & c. & c. The Live and Dead Slock will be sold tlie first day. The furniture, brewing utensils, & e. 011 the second dav. . The sale to commence each day precisely M eleven o'clock. To Tallow- Chandlers, and Shopkeepers. *" TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOTT, On Wednesday the 10th of November, 1813, at the Vine Inn, in Goudhurst, ( unless, in the mean limn disposed of. by private contract), i\ Substantial, well- built, DWELLING- /. X HOUSE, roomy shop, and warehouse, cellars, yard, and stable, w ith a convenient < hatidiery, situate 1" the town of Goudhurst, in the county of Kent, pos- session of which may l> e iminrdntlely had; the pre- mises are all in good repair, and bate long been es- tablished in llie greet ry nud drapery lines, 111. d now in ilie occupation of Mr. Wm. Manwaring, who will treat for Ihe same. OAK TIMBER. ~ To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOTT, On Tuesday, the 91b ot November, 13) 3, at three o'clock, ai the Hare and Hounds Inn, Flimwell, in Ihe palish of Ticehurst, TWO i. Monnipumps, Singhurst, Pushlev, and Lutie Gibsreed Farms, in the parishes of Etchingham and Ticehurst, in the county of Sussex, Also about 16 acres uf fellable UNDERWOOD, to- gether with a quantity of slabs and top ends, which v. ill be sold in separate lots ; primed particulars of which will be distributed, and may be bud of Mr. Samu el Vidler, at Flimuwell ; or the Auctioneer, Cranbrook- HORSES FOR SALE First— A BROWN GELDING, by Cockfighter, tilieen hands one inch high, inasier of ta stone, is a good hunter and roadster, six years old. Second.— A BROWN MARE, by Stamford, mistress of 16 stone to houi. ds, is a good burner and roadster, fifteen hands one inch high'; she is a mare of great power, six years old I hiid— A BAY GELDING, master of ' go stone, rides well on road or field, steady in harness, fifteen hands high, and rising seven years old. Fourth.— A Brown, thorough bred HORSE, 15 hands and a half high, master of 12 slone to hounds, is a good hunter and roadster, has been mde as a charger, and carried a iady on llie road and field, rising seven years old. Fifth— A BAT GELDING, by Scriverton, 15 hands one inch high, master of fourteen stout 10 bounds • he is a good hunter and roadster, six years old. The above horses are remarkably handsome, in most excellent condition i » go with hounds immediately, and warranted PERFECTLY SOUND. The owner will have no objection to lake oilier horses in exchange. To be seen any time after Tuesday, at the Marlbo- rough Stable, facing the Prince Regent's Stables, bngh- tou. N. B. Gentlemen wanting horses of the above descrip- tion, will find them worthy immediate attention ; lin y will be parted with on liberal terms.- Lewes Market. OCT. 16, 1813. White Wheat, 41. 10s. to 4 16 0 per qr. Red ditto - 4l. 2s. to 4 8 0 do. Barley - <• 2l. I t) s. to 2 13 0 do. Oats - - II. 14s. to 1 15 0 do. Peas, Grey - 21. 18s. to o 0 0 do. S. DUNSTONE, Inspector. CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. li. We bad no fresh arrivals of Wheat Ibis morn- ing ; fine samples support their price, bat there was little doing. Oats were brisk at the prices of Wednesday. Boiling Peas and Tick Beans are in demand, and may be consideted 4s or fts. dearer. Other articles lemain much the same as on Wed- nesday, Wheat 89s. 49s. 73s. Tick Beans - 5li. 60s Fine ditto 54s 101s. Old Ditto - 59s. 70s. Rye - •> - — s. 54s. Oats - 15s. 16$. Barley - - 21s. 44s. Poland ditto - 20s. 2/ s. Malt - - 70s. 80s. | Potatoe ditto — s. 43s. White Peas Os. os. I Rape seed - 441. 54I. Grev Peas - Os. Os. 1 Fine Flour 80s. 85s. • Beans - - — s. — s. | Seconds - 7as 80s. This day's market was not well supplied with the-, different kinds of cattle. Beef and mutter ; veal and pork sold at last prices, and the trade in ge- neral was not over brisk.— The tales in ihe bay- maiket were somewhat dull ; hay and straw have dropped in ptice; clover fetched a belter pi ice the following prices and numbers are ini accural* account:—• Beef - 5s. Od. 10 6'. 2d. Mutton - 6s. Od. to ? s. 0: 1. Lamb - 0 « . Od. to Os. Od. Veal - Os- Od. to 8s. Od. Pork - 7s. Od. to 8s. Od, HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY, Beasts - - 710 Sheep and Lambs - 3,300 Calves - - 140 Pigs sot) HAY- MARKET. Hay - 31. Os. od. to 51. 5s, od. Straw - ll. 10s. Od. to ll. 16s. Od. Clover - 5l. 10s. Oil. t-> CI 10i. od. UXBRIDGE. ' THURSDAY, t'Ct. 14. Wheat, per load . - - 2nl. os. — d. to 27! — s. Barley, per quarter - - 4S*. — d. 10 — d* Oats - - - - 29s. — d. In 39s — d. Beans ------ 5tis. — d. 10 6gs. — d. New ditto- .... — S. — tl. to — s. — d. Rye - - .... 54s. nd to 57od. Peas - .... Cos. ud. to 63s. od. Price of Stocks, Oct. 16, at One o'clock. Consols ..... + Reduced . . . . 561 § Long Annuities . • . 14^ Omnium ..... TALLOW. St James's Market 5 6 Town Tallow 92 Q Clare Market 0 0 Yellow Russia 91 0 Whitechapel ditto 5 3 White ditto 88 o Soap ditto 88 o Average 5 4 § Stuff 82 PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. Kent - - 51. 12s. to 9I. 9s Sussex - - 51. ° s. to 7'. 10s Essex - - 61. 15s. to 111. Os POCKETS. Farnham - - . Os. to 17l.' 17s. Sussex - 71 7s. to loi. os. Kent - - SI. 0s. to 12*. 12s. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, per st. 3s 4d to 3s 6d Middlings Ss Od to 3s 2d Ordinary '* Od to 2s Cl Market Calf.... each — s od U> l8s od English Horse 14s Od to 16s Od Shearlings,, 36d. to 43d.— Lambsk. 34d to Sti4 Portrn. ADDlTlONAL STANZAS To" GOD SAVE THE KING." SEE, proud Napoleon beud, See, mighly armies cnd, 1 r ruin linrl'd ; Still Russia fearless stands, And, under God's commands, Sends forth her glorious bands, To savc the World ! What. tho' our Nelson dies, And Pirt. and Fox the wise, Now are ho n o're ; Prince George. the nation's pride, Shall al llie heim preüide. He will our Councils guitle Till dmigcr's o'er, O ma\ Spain's fallen throne, Rais'd by brave Wellington, Resume its state, i > Then Ut a » ' » and 1' arth figree, ' Tis cur prnud destitiy To be for cvcr free, YVise, just, and gerat ! HUSBAND WANTED. TO any young Man ihat hau need of a Wife, A Lady that's young, and of iunocent life ; In person. gcr. leelish— bihavinur. qilite ea- y, Would ( bange her conditio » , and bopcs she inoy please > r< The little arqUainJnnce sbe has in ( bis to « n. ( For I overs eiioti^ h sbe miglit haveif « etil kiinwn) H » » forc'd her al last tn inake Ilse of lllis paper. Thal iHille hiav ple. nl ignorance, nnd so cseape her ; She ventlires In say ihat s| ie dnnt wnnt good hie. ding, And « Im.' r. oi a hhuseuife. is far gone in reading ; Chi. dilti! e « eil ; and if fbi ' s eiltrcated call sin;;; <" an teil twenty r odle » abolil a nold ring ; I? e, id( s tnany Morles of luve ( Ibe « wert passton !) ollen reg. els thal it's nnl more in fnshtmi ; Averse she's entirfly to all sordid views, Slielia » bul out failing, lUat i « , sbe liives news. Whoever ihis mit « , e'er tlie Lndy he'll si e, IM um und Iiis propnsal seal'd up for Miss G. To he left al ill slrrel. Aud. it ihey're approv'd, theo tbe Lady will Ireat • Jim let no yomig ptdaut that' » jimt eome from scbool, Frti « nie lo M- rlle to lier, lo lllake her a fi. ol ; Suc h Illings, she well knnws. very oflen are dnne, T Iiis is no jfstiug maller— so none of jour fuu ! ! ! Oct. 16. 1812. A. LONDON. Tlie Gazette of Saturday last, ( whieh did not Teacli us in tiine for onr last publication) contains extiact « of diVpatebes from Lord Wellington, dat- ed 19th and 27th ult. The garrison of Pamplona made a sortie oll tlie 10th, but wete immediately dtivenin; tlieir object is supposed to have Ilten to ascerlain tlie stiength of the blockading foice, wlticli consists of Spanish troops, who lteliaved rewaikably well; tlieir Commander, Don C. D Es- pana, was sligMly ivounded on tlie occasion.— The Gazette also rrtntains aeconnts from Lord W. Bentinck, dated Tarragona, 13th and 17tli oll, le- lating an attark ( nade by Suchet, on tlie advanced pustd of Iiis Lordship's a. tnv at the pass of Ordal, witli a vei v cnnsideiab! e foice. The advance, uliicli was linder the command of Colonel Adam, consisted of the üd hat. S7th regt, the Calabrian free Corps, four 1 iflc- companirs of the King's Ger- man Legion, a brigade of Portuguese anillery, amwoniing aliogethei to 1 Kit) men, arid Ihree Spa- nish iei; imenls, » ho, for several hotns, made a niost gillant and succcssful lesistanc?; hin being overpowered by the numbers opposett to ihem, wete fmeed to give way. The loss sustained will, jl i believed, not ptove ultimatelv very conside- rsble, as manv of Ibose mfn who had been cotn jielled lo sbelter thcmselves in the mounlains, had since 1 ( jiiined the aimy. The rapid advance of the eneuiv rendered it necessary to abandnn two field- pieces and Iwn mountain guns. O11 the 141 Ii Lord Bentinck detmed it advisable to retire tn Vendtells, and from theme to the ncigbbourliood of Tarragona The. retreat was effected » iihout any foss, nolwiilistandiri « the attempis of the ene- niv s mperior ravalry, whirh weie unifornilv re- piilst- d'bv Ibe cbargis made by the 201I1 Light Dra- goons and tbe Hussars of the King's German Le- gion. The cnem v finditig that no impression c- oiild be made, retired eil ihc 17th to Melino de Rey on Ibe Llobregat. Bankrupis ftnm the above Gazette. John Busbury, Chelsea, corn chandler. Charles Fielding, Newcastle under- Lyme, innkeeper. Charles Buchanan, Woolwich, shoemaker. Thos. Thornber, Colne, Lancashire, cotton- spinner TUESDAY's GAZETTE contains tlie nflieial de. lails iraiisBiitled hy Sir George Prevost, of the destiiic- Hon of the enein\' s Blockhouses, & c. at Black Rock, Upper Canada, on the 11thJuly.— Also the pariieutars of ihe sbc( essl'ul » Hack 011 Frame, by Admiral Free- maulle's Kjuadron ; < 1D lessels « ere captured, ( more Iii,. 11 hall of llie snialler ilass » ere retmued to ibe pro- prietorsj 13 « ere sein to Lissa, laden with oil, grain, ( lowder, and merebaudize; llie resi « ere ilesiroyed ; 59 iron guns » ere rendered totuHy u- elcss ; and rations of biiad fer 711, Olli) HitUj two niagazilies « ill. Mores, & c. « ere hm 111. This Gazette also contains a proclaniation, antbo- rizing the dif'iillmg of spirit* from all deseiiptions of giaiu, t'xcept \ Mi « at, to lake place 011 llie Isi of De- cember next. BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. W. Herbert, Lawrence- Lane, flaiiiiel- iiianufacturer. John Trickey, Lambeth, ship breaker. C. T. Chivers, Stone, Staffordshire, brazier. E. Fowden, Stockport, linen draper. Sir J. Homfray, knt. Cwm Rhouds, Glamorgansbire, coal ruerchant. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Oct 7. To dav, Tbnrsdny, tbe 4lb of October, at one ollock htr Majesty The Empress Queen and Regent, sei 0111 from llie palacc of the Thuilieries, lo repair 10 the S - uate, with the retinue, theorderand procession of » luch ha « beeil puhlishrd ill the joiiruals. I be « real iifficers of the Senate, and tweiity- four t. f llie Senators, reeeived ber IMajesly at tUt ouier- gale of tlie palace, The Empress Queen and Regent, afier hnvhig repos cd herself 111 llie aparlinenls prepared lo receue her, repaired to Ibe Hall of the Siuing « . [ Here follow tbe iiames and orderof procesaion of tbe allcndauts, great oßieers of stute, &. C-. On the arrival of her Majesty, all the Senators « ere stand. 112: and uueovered. Her Majesty ascended the Throne placcd lo llie left of that of the Elnperor, and ibe Ministers and greal oflieers were seaied in chairs to the r iglit and left. Her Majesty thtn delivered llie foilowing Addiess : u SENATORS ! — The priincipal Powers of Europe, indigiiaut al llie preteusioHs ot England, had, last \ » ;)!' Ulliled tbeir artuies 10 ours, to ol. iain the peaee of the World, and llie re- eslahlishmeiil of llie rights of all na- tioi. s. by'tbe first chauces of llie war, lüe slumheriiig passious were awakened. England and Rassia drew in Prussia and Austria, to join in their cause. Our eue- Hnes wlshed 10 deslroy Our allies, t « puulsb tliem for llieir tidtlily. ' 1 hey wisJied 10 carry tlie wac iuio llie bosoin of our beauiiful cuuniry, 10 rt venge the Iriumph » « luch led our viciorious eagles into tlie iiudst of their » lates. 1 liliow heiter tban any one wliai our people will liuve to dread, if lliey ever Siltler tlieiuselves lo he cou< iuered. Befoie l asiendtd the throne,, tu wtuch T bnve becn callcd by tbe dinier of my aiignsl spouse, ] and ibe will of my falber, 1 had llie greatest opiliiou of ibe courage and energy of Ibis great people. Tbis opinimi bas beeil eveey di. y iuerea- id hy all that 1 lime seeii pass niidermy eyes. Aeqnaimed for four years past wiih ihe niost 11111 male ihoiights of my spouse, 1 know « ilh what sentmienislie would be agitated 011 a degraded thre. ne, and under a crown uithiiut giory, " Frenchmen, your Emperor, your couniry, and your houour, calLyou 1" ' llie Prince Arch Chancellor having tnkeil tbe Orders of her Majesty. gave ibe word 10 tlie Minister of War, « bo moiin ed thc'l ribune, and read a lepori, addiessed to llie Euiperor. ' The Prince Arch Chancellor havmg takeil ngain the Orders of the Empress, gavr ihe word, in llie nalne (. f her Majesty Ii) llie Count Regnaud, one of llie ( wo oratois of Ihe Council of State, who preaented to ihe Senate a prejet of a Senatus Consultum, aller llaving explainfd tlie n- otives of it. I he projtct of a Scnalu- Consul » 6m lias for its- objeci a levv of a6( i,( iii( i null, of « hieb ts> i>, uuil are to he of llie eliisses < if 1 b 14. nnd tlie precediug years, m the Depat inieuts « hieb liave not eontrihoied to llie last leiy of 3o, uoo inen ; and löo, ooo 011 ihe conscripuou of 18 15.. The Count de Lacepede arose and said— " MADAM- Before proposing to llie Senate measurcs relative tn llie piujeet of Senaius Collsulium, » Im Ii has just heen pn si iiied, I liave llie lninour 10 re(| tiest 1I1.11 \ nur Imperial ai. d Royal Majesty will peru. il me- to ofl'er yuti, III the ni'nie of luv Culleiiglies, llie res- pieifnl hoinage of all llie seiiiinienis wiih « hieb we are peoelrated, iu secing your Majesiy picude 111 the Se- nate, and iu heaiing llie mcuiorable words uh eh you liave 111 med from llie I hroue. " Wiih « hat gratiiucV'. willi » bat religiouscare, shall we for < ver piex rve llie melliory oflhein ! .. Senators — 1 liave ihe houour !•) propuse to ycu to refer 10 a cOmmission." According to the ordera. of llie Empress Queen and Regent, the Prince Arch chancellor pul 10 llie wite llie propositioii of Count Lacepede, wliu li was adopted. A scrutiny for llie nuiiiiiiatioii of llie Coiiiinissioii » as proeeded 10. The Ceinniission will be composed of Count Lace- pede. the Duke of Dantzie, Count de la Apparent, Count Dejean, Count Colihen.— It will liiake Hb ie-' porl m\ l Saturday, Her Majesiy niijnumed ilieSitting, and relurned to the Thuilleries » iili her retinue. The depariure of the Empress freni the Palace of tlie Thuilleries, her arrival at ihe Palace of llie Senate, and her relurn 10 ibe Thuilieries, « ere atiiKHineed hy salvnes of anillery. Her Majesty was aeeomp. iuieil in her progrtss, by rep^ nted shouis ot Long live tlie Euiperor ! Eoug Ine the Empress !"—^ Monileur, Oct. 8.) • (' DISHONOURABLE WARFARE. A leiter has heeo reeeived from Sir Thomas Hardy, Captain of the Ramihes, dated off New London, July 14, 1813, giving au aeeoum of llie eveut that was ai leuded Willi such fatal cnnsequence lo Mr. Geddes, se- cond Lieutenant of the Ramilies, and teil hrave sea- men ; hui we have eveiy reu so 11 10 helieve, a niost pro- vide'ntial escape for the lest of llie oftieers fli. d ship' » Company. On Friday, the 25th of June, a Master's Mate of that ship, was seilt iu a boat to cut off a schoo- ner « hieb was making for the harbonr of New London, uiiicli be soon effecied, and look possee- ion ol lurabont II o'elock, the- people baving de^ erted aml let go her oiilv anehor and eahle.— The Master's Mate hrouglit tlie si huoner near llie Ramilies, nud informell Sir T. Har dy she was loaded wiih stures and provisious. SirTho- mas direcied her to be takeii, imüiediately, alongside a sloop » hieb had h » eu captured a few daya hefore.— Mr. Geddes volunleered Iiis seniees ; and tu put Sir Thomas's orders iu execution, took a fresli hoal's erew. Whilst they « ere in the act of seeiiring her, uliout half past 1110 o'clock, liorrid 10 reiste, ihe hlew up, willi a niost treineudoua explosion, ae. d poor Geddes and ten seamen Inst ( helr lives ; ibree seadlt'ii eseaped, nunh scorchtd, hat aie d « ing well. Wc since Itarn lins bchootier, the Eagle, of New York, was fiited out by iwo llierebauls of that place ( iuduced by tbe Ame- rican Goverument, ofitrlltg half the value of llie Bri tiah men of war so destroyed. J for ibeexpiess purpose of blowing up or burnitig ihe Ramillies ; and hearnig llie Ramilies was shoit of provisious and stures, plared some 011 the haichivay as au inducenieitt fi. r taking her alnugside. Under tlie provisious ( it sinee iippears) were deposited several casks ot guupowder, wilii trains laid to a magaziue, whiel » w. is fitied lipon ihe same uiee. lia- uical prineiples hs chiek- work. Whrn it ran the time given lo it by tlie wiiMler up, il gave force to a sorl of gtili lock, and llie exphisiou of llie vessel, and the des- li nctioii of all ihat lilight he near it, was therehy ac- eoiuplishc'. l ! — Most happity Sir T. HARDY ' s i'oresight and cautiou prevented the fu. i aecotriplishiiient nf llieir wislu and they are tu. » Iu ld iu deieslatioh hy eiery fnend of hunianity. LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER TO MADAME MOREAU. "' Madame, " When ihe drendfnl misfortnne wliieb befel Gene- Morean, close at my side, deprived nie of llie taleuts and ixperience of tbat'great mau. 1 indulged tlie hoj. e lliat by care We niittlit siill ht « hie lo proserve liim to Iiis faniily and to my friendship. Providenee has or dered it otlierwise. He ditd as he Iii ed. m ihe füll vigour of a siroug attd steady nlrnd. i Iu re is but one renn dy for llie gieat miseries of Iife, ihat of seeiug ihem pai Iii ipated. In Rassia, Mudame, you will lind tliese seutiMu nis every wltere 5 and if it suit you to fix your lesidence there, 1 » illdo all 111 my power lo eni- hellish ihe existeuce of a personnge of » liom t tuake it my sacred duly 10 he llie lousuler and the support. I enireat von, Madame, lo icly on it irrtviicalriy, neyer to let nie be in iguorance of any circuiiisiiiHce in « hu Ii I eun be of use 10 you, und to wrlie directly to nie ul. wiiys. To auticipate ymir wishes, will be it plcasiire 10 nie. The friendship I vowed lo yeur hushand exists beyoud the gravi , and 1 have no otlfl r meaus of shevv- iiig il, at It asi in part, towards him, llian by doiog every Illing 111 ulv power loensiire ihe wellaieof his fa- niily. Iu ihese sad and eroel eircumsiaueea, aeeept, Madame, these tnaVks of friendship, tiud ibeassuraucc of all my stiitiuients. " Toplitz, Sept. 6, 1813." n ADULTERATION OF BREAD AND FLOUR. A case of greal imporlauce 10 the Community at [ arge eame 011 befure. llie niagislrutes at Greenwich, 011 Mondav se'uiiigltt. Ii was au iiifurmatioii against al. a k. r residing ( tu tue Green, at Deptford, mar tlie cliuich, for baving iu Iiis possessio!! a Liege quaulily of white po » der, reseinhling ilour, bul » hieb wasijuite a dif- fcrrul siibsiauee, u. ud iu 110 respecl lit for ihe food of mau, but liktiy to du greal iujury to the liuoian hudy. \\ heu llie cause came 011 to be heard, tlie defelldaul was ealled 111 the psual form hy llie coustable » , but did not appear. The Magistrates Iben iviul iuto the evi- deliee of tlie case. The lirst wiluess wie — Crouch, the officer at Deptford. — He swore that, in coiisetjiieitce of liifoiniatiuii reeeived, he had gonc wiih a Warrant, 011 tbe 271b of September, to llie bouse of llie defendanl, and 011 searehiug llie preniises, he'fouud in a sack a quantity of line « Inte powdt- r, uhieh welgh- ( d I cwt. 1 i| r. lulb. It was, in proportioil to l. ts hulk ahout iwu e as licavy as ilour. Ii d d uol fill the » hole sack, out of « hieb a gieal deal s'eemcd 10 have been l.. ken. The defeudaut lold the williess, at the lime of the seizure, ihat he had purchascd 4( iolhs. of tliis suill for the Silin of 4l. from a sbop in Thatnes- streel, and Ihat it » ns to he tised as a Substitute for sali, and also for ibe purpose of saving yeast, aud inakiug ihe biead look while. The wiluess said, he uuderstood and be- lieved thal this sintl was 11. ade from Derbyahire stone, whieh had beeil previously burnl. and after » ards g. ound very fi'ne. He reeeived thts inf'Muiaiion from a milier who lind been eniployed in griudiug some of it. He was cevtain it w as 1101 flotir, for when a suiall quantity of il « as pul into a glass of vvater, aud sllrled alioul it siiuk to llie holioiii, leaviug ihe upper part of tl. e water quite clear, The wiiuets further stuted, that wlien be » earclicd llie preniises of tbe dofendnnt, be fpuud a quautiiv of polaloes mashed, as if they were intended to he tised in baking ; Imt « hieb the defen- danl sa: d he had prepar. ed for his liogs, aud did uol in- iei: d to apply thenl to any otber purpose. A glas's of viuegar was uow hrouglit into ihe Court, and some of llie substaiice. lii. ro « n intolt and mixed about. It pro- ( lueed no fernieutalion « hatever, as nappebs willi 11. ag- uesia aud oiher eartliy suhsianres, but very soou sul. sided, leaviug tlie Upper part of ibe viuegar as clear as helore the powder was ihruwn into it. One of the Magistrates said. that since tbe seizure in ( iuestii. it, llie defeudaut had ealled upon him for ihe purpose of explainlilg the husiuess. He said ihat he had purchascd tlie stnfl'iii question of a man in Thames Street, hecause it had heen represenled to him as an exceWeut Substitute for salt, . and that he had tried it oiliy ouee, but that il did not auswer llie purpose. The niautifacturi r of il. is precious powder lind been silnimoiied 10 atlend, and was ealled, but he did uol niake his appramnee. Mr. Finch, a respektable surgeon and cbernist, resi- ding at Green « iili, atlended in consequence of a nies- . age front ibe niagiatrales. Heexaniiiied llie powder, some of whieh « as plaeed 011 a sheet of uaper on- tlie table. At ( irst he cou'd not, ( ither from llie taste or tlie iiiftisiou in viuegar, diseover what sort of a compo silion it was. Bot litrtook some of it Over to his limine in order to atialyse and try il with other acids. On bis riluill, ibe oatli » as adlirinistcr. d to him. and be stat- ed positively, that ii was neilher composed of, nor eon- tijiiieil auy vcgetable stihstauee lihatcvcr ; hm ilvit it appeared lo htm lo he calcined slone finely pulierised. Ii « as stotie so mucli burui, as 10 be deprived of its carhonic arid gas. The magistraieit, upun tliis evidenee, ordered ihe de- fend . iit lo be lined lul. being llie h'lgheat penally ihe Statute cmjkowers theill to infliel ; and also, ihat the » hole of llie nioney, afttr paying the expenses he givcu to llie iilforuier. CONTAGION AT GIBRALTAR. " Seraph, Motherbank. Oct. 7, 1813. " You will liear « ith lehret that a fever iias bro- Jfen out at Gibialtar, similar in ils kind to the one wliicli raged in 1S04; and, what is retliarkable, it comniencecl in the satne inonth and day as iu that vear. Its oiigio was tiaced ( 0 two Porters, in City mill lane, who wert boih lakerj ill within stx liouis of each otbei, and died in tbe course of 50 bours afterward. These deatbs were f lloweil by several otber persotis failing ill in diffeient parts of tbe gan jsoii; and on the Stil ult. a man died at tbe South; and a veteren threw bimseif into tbe street t 0111 Ii is b'avrack, whilst under the itiHuence Qf a fever,— supposed lo be of the same natuie, as de- liiium is one of the syrnptoms of it. New cases and deaths continued ftoni that day. The foilow- ing is ihe 1 ist up to tbe IStli, when I quitted tbe ganiseih: O11 tlie 9th there were 6 sick-, aud 4deäthj, lOih 8 2 11 ih 7 3 12ih 17 6 13ih 20 3 14 h , 27 2 15; h 30 l. 2 lRih 32 \ I7tii 38 3 ISih 50 0 " The foiegoing Statement cloes not include in ihe nuinber of sick any patt of ( he inilitary, tbo' in the number of deaths ihey aie taken notice of. A Lazetto, on Windinill- hill, baving, bowever, beeil estal. lisbcd, a few In n 1 s ptevious to our sail- ina, imended exclusivelv for tbrm, I was enabled tu obtain ihe foilowing report of tbeir sick : 7th Royal Vct. Rat. 9 sick, of whieh 2 are CO'lvalescents. 4ili ..'. 11.. 11 lllli Regiment 8 1 26 Iii 17 0 37ih 4 2 56 sick. 20 convalescent. So that the numher of sick, altogether, 011 tbe day we sailed, ainolinted to 1( 6 The progressive in- ctease of the infected, togetber with 1 more sl 1 Ik- ing instance of its being epidemio, oeenning in ihe faniily of a Captain Moore, of the Veterans, by four of his servants failing ill, one afier llie otber, left no hinget anv doubt on tbe minds ol die medicnl inembers of tbe Board of Health : and they, in consequence, recotnniended thateiean bills of bealth slinuld be suspended, and tbe gar- rison be declated, by public notice to be in a State of contagion, or, at least, that the fever, wlticli had made its appearance, was epidemic. A pro- claniation was issued to ihat eff'ect tbe day af'ei we sailed ; llie town was divided into ' 27 districts, the south into seven, and a report sent eveiy motning to tbe Board of Health. Above 4.00f pecple bad quitted the gartison; and on the 19 I Seiiiembcr, llie Spanish residents were, with tb « ejcce. piion of a few of tlie most opulent and re- spectable, to be sent lo the Neutral grotind, whicV wmild tend t< i thin the pnpulation very inaterially and from these and otber salularv piecatitions gicat hopes might be enlertained, that, if tbe fe ver camiot be cnilquetetl, it will be very niuch cbecked in ils progiess, and, by iliemercy of Pro vfdence, be pteVented ftom making sueb dreadful rav. iges as on a fmnier occasion." SMOLENSKO AND BENEDICK. Tbe niat'ch hetween these two horBes is off; Sir Charles Bunbury, the ewner of llie former, baiiiig paid () figs. fhrfeit to l. ord Fuley » tlie owner of Benedick. The nlateh was for 9n4igs. This . result was geuenirly a'litiripatcd, sin* e Smolensko was beuten at Ncwmarket by Corporal, » hieb defeat has given rise 10 mueh eon- v( rsation iu the Spotting eircles. Some persotis eoti- teml that ihe merifs of Smolensko have heen greally over- rated. and that for the greai character w'iiieh he ohi'iined he wnf ind( bled for bis gond forluue iu baving to i outend with no hor. e of extraordiunry perfnrnlanee. When il is consklered, howeier, lli'al he won llie three gri at matches, in all of whieli tl e entrics were nume- rous, this appears iii.| ir(. liahle. We are, therefure, in- clined lo helieve tli. it snioleuskn is an excelleut bnrse, and ihat his appareut falltng off is llie coiisequenee of Indisposition from heilig- over- worked, or sinne otber parlieular, aud, peihaps, teinpii ary cause. Iu his ( alt iiiatih willi Corpora!, he appeared dull and foggy, aud so intiili amiss, thal Sir Charles Bunhury, Itad hekuiiwu his ( oiiditiuii, would not have auffered him 10 have started, The CROUP. — A prize of 13,000 francs was offered in 1807, by live French Government, to ihat Physician » ho should produce tlie best Memoir on the Disease ealled tlie Croup. Iwo have shared the prize, being of (• quäl uterit; three are disiinguished as exireinely ho- wotirahle lo llieir auihors ; and ihe sixth memoir is marked hy ihe proposal of a rt inedy ihat is said hy the weiter to be a specific iu this malady, and iu the hoop- itig- eough. It is liver of sulphur atealized, a sulpliat ot' poi- ash, reeenily prepartd, and biownish. It is usually given mixed with hnney, und aometiniea witli sugur. The dose, from the attack of the Croup to the deeidcd diniiiniiion of llie disorder, ia teil grains, niorn- ing and tTauing, to be dinlinished as the disorder abates ; and, towards tbe ti » se, the morning dose only 10 he given. The nnxtnrc of sulpliat and hnuey tu be made at the inomeiit of iising. Young children will • Utk it off ihe eud of a fuiger ; but it may be given iu a spoonful of milk, or of syrup ihinued witli water, or si In. Iiis; growu ehildrcn takeil best in this form. Ii iisualiy reiieves iu two days ; but II must l. e continued Uli tlie eure is rompleted, and ofte » heyond that period, for fear of a relapse. Cure for Scalds or Burns — As soon as tbe accident has happenei, take a plaater of lar, the size of tlie vvouijd, and applv ii to llie place » ffeeied. By this simple applicalion, the iiiHaniilialion will he fouud to subside, and ihe paiti to eease in a few iniuutea. LION HUNT, NEAR KAIRA, BOMBAY. 1 [ FROM TUE BOMBAY PAPER.] Tbe sportiug gentlemcn of iliis Station were, on tHe 22d of December, informed that three lions had been diseovered in a sniail jnn^ le, two iniles fron » Beereije. lmmediate preparations were n » nde to as- semble. a large party, aud t » proeeed to < liase theni. from thence » 1 nterrtjgdiately, aedonnts were rereived that tlie size and feroeity of the aniuiais hud Struck a panic into the adjacent villages— that six öf the natiyes. who had uuwunly approached their haunts, had heen torn, aud man^ led, aud left to expire iu the greatest agonie. s ; and that it was no long^ or skfe for the inhabi- tants to proeeod to the u> ual iocciipations of hnsbandry, < fr to turn out their cattle to pa- ture, a. s - several of thern had heen hunttd down äud WilU'd. These aciouuts only stimulated the British Nimrods; aud a party of 16 gentlemen liaviug assemhled 011 ihe 24th, proeeeded to the scene of aetiou, aecompanied hy a Inxiy of armed peons fror » the Ädaulet and Revenue depart nvems. The guides took thern to the precise « pot where the - three üoux wrre reposin^ » in State. The par ty advanetd with d- e raulion to within a few paees of thejuujfle, without distu'rbing the renideuts. A tno- rnentary pause, big with expeetation suet et dtd.' * f\' t that instant, three dogs whieh had joiued llie huur, uneoiHcious of danger, appraached the very threshfttd of the preseuee, and were reeeived wiih suc h a sepul- chral groan, as for a inoment k* made the bravesi hold his hreaih." One of the dogs wa » kilied, the other ( wo Iii d, aud « ere seen no more, Presently, a liouess was indistinrtly o'oserved at the mouth of the den ; a few anows were diseharge< J « Uli a view to irritate her, tnd iudtit e her to tnake a » > attaek on her assaiiauts ; but this did not stieeeed, as she broke eover in au op- posite direetion, with Iwo rub^ about two thirds growu. The party pursued the fugitives 01 » fo « ; i as fast as ihe nüture of the grouud, new ly pl.-. ughefl, wou'. d admit ; wht'n suddenly one of the men who had been stationed in the ttee. « , ealled out to the gentlemen to be on their guard. This arrested their progresss, They tu med on one side to some heights, « heu they deseried au enor mous lion, « hieb was approacUiug them through an open lie! d at an ea< y canter, and lashing his tail in a stileof iiidesrribahle graodeur. The foremost of ihe pariy presented their p. eets and fired, just as ihe ani mal had eleared, at one bouud^ a elianm whieh was be tween them of twelve feet broad. He was apparently wounded in the Shoulder ; but nevertheless spruu « - on Mr. M. whose arm the hiceruted dreadfuily, aud fee 1 in at the same time a peon's lanee, he relinquished his first hold, seized the poor man by the throat aud straug led him hefore the party dared tire, lest they should kill his victim. He was oow at bay, hui » heitertd in soih a manner as rendered it dilüeult to bring him down, whrn, suddenly, the man on ihe look out gave another alarm, aud the party almost immediately per- eeived a liouess, « hieb had brokeu Cover, approaehio^ their rear. The satne instant their ears were assailed by the shrieks and yells of men, women, and ehildreu, oeeasion « d by the auimal crossing the road in the midst of ihe coolies that were carry in » lilliu tu the vil- läge. A wniiian and a ehild were almost iimnediately sacrificed lo htr fury. Tlie woman was lilerally torn 1.1 pieees. ' Mus pruved not the last calaniity of litis niCmorable hunt. Tlie gentlemeii, with ihe peons left their former eneniy, tu attaek llie honess, who ilneaieiied ihe villawe. l'he pariy, from the rapid maniier iu whieh the t. east was followed, weie not alile to keep very compact; and, most unforlunately, foLr of llie collectorS peous advanced upon tlie place where llie liouess tiad laid down. She immediately sprun » ; lipon ihe nearest, and brnught hilll tu the gronnd, aud erusbed his skull, and tore Iiis face, so ihat 110 fealure was disternahle, aud the skiu literally hung iu the wind. A companion, who advanced lo his assistance, she seized by ihe ihigli ; ihe man, iu the agony of pain, cau< tht ihe heast by the throat, wlieu sbe quilted Iiis iltigb aud fastened on Iiis arm and breast. Ai this itiomciit the gentleinen advanced wuhiu tifteen paees, and as she was still standing Over her uiifoTtuuate vic. tim lotlged twenty balls in her hody. She rclrented to the litüdge, « here^. soine innre shots teriniiiated her ex- istenee. She had abuudaure of milk, whieh, from thfc liovellv, most of the pariy tnsled. Bulh of the peous died iu a ica huurs. Mr. M. is recovering." MURDER.— George, William, and James Smith, were lattly exeeuted at Longford, iu Ireland, for the murder of James Reilly, a pediar, near Lanesbcrough. The Siuiths kept a publie- hoiise ; the pedlar wenl liiere 011 au evenlng, aud u wi. niau, the wife of a serjeant, going to her hushand at Athlone, joining him Company, weilt ihere also. On llieirj- eliriog lo rest, tbe Smith, templed hy I 5ol. whieh ihe pedlar uuad vi- edly displayed in hi, poeket- book, wem into Ins apariuteitt, dragged him out of bed, aud cut his throat. They were diree- ted hy their inother lo do ihe satne willi llie wontan : but 011 pulting a eandle to her e> es, us she did uot niove, they believed her to be nsleep, aud tun lo have uoticed the murder. On tbe wonian's going in the morning, she was told the pedlar had preceded her some time. She was followed hy otie of llie Smiths in his sistet's clothes, who wished lo know if the woman suspected them, ai. d asked her what trcntnieui she had met witli at Smith's bouse, whieh had, he said, a had Haute : to whieh she answered, she had mei « ilh verv good usage. Shortly afier, on meeting ht r hushand. she fainted, and on her recovery lold htm of the mur- der, aud how she eseaped. DIED. On the 8th instant, at Muncasfer Castle, Cum- berland, the Right Hon. John Pennington, Lord Muncaster, deeply and universally regretted.— His l. ordship, previously a barntiet, wascreateda Peer, in 1783, by the title of Baron Muncaster, with remainder to his brother, General Lowther Pennington. — His Lordship tnarried Penelope Comptoii, co- hetress of James Compton, Esq. lincally desc'ended ftom the Earls of Northamp ton: and bv her, who died in 18( 6, had i, stie, a snn and a danghter, who died infants, and two ( laitghlets living, of whoni Margaret tnarried, in 1811, Lord Lindsav, son of the Earl of Balcar- ras.— By bis Lordship's death, the title descends to his sole brother, General Lowther Pennington, now Lord Muncaster. On Mondav last, at Sidmouth, most atfection- atelv regtetied by her family, the Hon. Miss Lygon. Dr. LAMERT, from his Dispensary, No. .36, [ ligh- street, Barongh, twodoors from St. Thomas's Hospital, well knnwn in every part of England, continues to give bis advice in all diseases, paiti culatly such as aicdeemed incurable by others of his profession. The public are respectfuliy in- formed, that from the very great eltCmiragement Dr. Lamert has reeeived from the adjacent towns and villages near Sussex, at'f) ftom llie great and important eures he has eß'ected, it is bis intention to visit variotis places in the above counly, for ibe benefit of the inhabilants, and may therefore be cotisultcd every Monday from nine in tbe morning tili tluce in the aftetnoon, at Mr. Turner's, near the George Inn, Rye; and every Ttiesdav, from nine in the morning tili three in the afternoon, at Mr. Baley's, Grocer, Market- place, Battle.— Dr. Lamert having reeeived pressing invit& tion's from respectable families at Lewes and its vici- ttity, since bis last adveitisemcnt in'a fottner paper, he will make it convenient to attend at Lewes, every Wednesdav, from nine iu tbe morning tili three in ' be afternoon, and mav be consulted at Mr. Brown's, Printer, opposite the Bear Inn The Doctor mar also be consulted every Friday and Saturday, at his house iu Watling- street, Can- terburv; and aitendance in London, by assistants at his Dispetisaiy, on every day.— A list of eines may seen in lliis Paper, of tlie lötli at. d 2cJd of August last. Markets. CORN - EXCHANGE, Oct. 11, There ha » beeil but st very shoi t arrival of most ai ticles dm ing the last vveek.—- Fitte dry Wheatä ineet teady sale, at our last quotation.— New Bar- ley ( Kentish anä Essex) was but little in reqtrest this ' morning ( the distilleiies being prevented wotlc « . ing hefore December), and conserjnentlv feil frotR 2s, to 3s. per quarter.— Malt is also 2s. per quar- ter lower.—. Pease ot' each kind being in btisk de- mand, ate much as last noted; but New Beans were sold this morning at an » dvance of fnll 4s. per quarter, baving niany btiyeis ot" this article.— t) ats were very scanty this day, but oui büyers ate daily expecting a good artival; hence thev aie only about Is. per quarter higher than last vveek— « l'lour maintains the last quoted price. VVheat 7.5s. Si « . Beans 5Ss. 615. l- ine ditto 91s. 93*. i'ine ditto 6-? s fis « , live 44s. 48s. Oats 2 s Barley 44s. 50s Puland ditto 2? s 3.- 5s" Malt 83s. 88s. Potatoe ditto 3! s g<> s. White Pease > Hape Seed 441. 49< 1 ( boilers) J 705, 80s- Fiue l'lour 80s. Grey Pease 58s. 63s. Seconds 70s ' 75s.' PRICE OF SEEDS. lt. Clover( n.) 6tts. Od. to 100s. Ott. per rwt, Eng ditto 8?> s. Od. to 120s. Od. ditto White ditto 8f> s. od. to I30s. od. ditto Trefoil 10s. Od. to 42s. Od. ditto Rye Grass 3os. Od. to 45s. Od. per quarter Turnip Iiis. Od. to Iis. Od. per bushei Red k Green 12s. od. to 16s. Od, ditto W. Must. S. 16s. Od. to 18s. ( id. per bushei Brown ditto 20s. Od. to 24s. od. diito (' arraway Peeds - - 50s. ( irls. ditto Ccriander Seeds - - 20s. 25s. ditto i'inque Foin - 40s. to 6() s. per quarter Canary - - 9' i » . 95s. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Milt, <£' 18 18s. per thousand PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be sold at 15' d. the qtiat tefn loaf, wbeaten, CALCULATION s. d. Sack of l'lour - - 89 1 Baker's allovvatice and Salt, 14 1 108 3 Eighty Qi- artern I. oaves at 15| d. 103 4 In favor of tlie Baker 2 SMITHFIELD - MARKET, OCT. II. To sink tbe off'al, per stone of 8lb. s d. s. d. j llead of Cattle, this i! ae. Beef 4 8 to 6 o I Haasts - - 2670 Mutton 5 4 to 6 6 I Sheep & Lambs H7st>- Latnb 5 0 to 6 8 Calves - - I4' 2 Vea| 6 o to 7 o l'tgs • - 3üt>.- l'ork 7 0 to 8 0 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS,. s. il. s. d. s. H. s. d. ßeef 3 8 to 5 Ol Veal 5 0 to 6 8 Mutton 4 4 to 5 8 | Port 7 0 to 8 O Lamb 5 O to 6 4 — •' — PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. Butfs, 5olb. a 5ßlb. - 23 a 25 Ditto, 5611). a 061b. - 26 a 28 Met Chams' Backs - 23 a 24 DLeasing llides - 21a 22 Fiue Coach Hilles - 22 a 23£ Crop llides for Cutting 2I| a Sit Ordinaty . . — a — ' i'anned Horsc - 22 a 25 Calfskins. äolb. to 40ib. 28 a 36 , .5 Ib. to7olb. 4) a 45 , 70lb. to 80lb. 40 a 44 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 32d. 34d. . latge, per doz. 12\) s, 160s a od. PR1CES OF HAY AND STRAW. St. James's. £ s. d. s. d. Average. Hay 3 0 0 to 4 17 0— 3 18 d Straw - 1 5 6 10 I 19 0— 1 12 3. W HITECH AP EL,. Hay 4 0 0 to 5 O 0— 4 10 t> Stiaw 114 0 to I 18 0- 1 16 O Clover 600 lo 7 0 0— G 10 o- SMITH FIEL. D. Clover 6 0 0 to 6 10 0- 6 5 o- 2d Crop 0 0 O to 0 0 0— 0 0 O' Old Hay 4 0 0 to 4 10 0— 4 5 o- Inferior 2 10 0 to 3 10 0— 3 0 o Straw 1 10 0 to I 16 0— l 18 O PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d St. James's Market 5 6 Town Tallow 92 ß Cläre Market 0 0 Vellow Rttssia 91 O VVhitecliapelditto 5 3 White ditto 88 « V Suap ditto 88 O 10 9 Meiling Stull 82 o Average price 5 4J Ditto rough 59 O Graves 28 0 Yeilow Soap, io2s — Mottled, 114'. — Curd, IIS Candles, per rtoz. Us. 6d — Motildi, 16s. Od, 6d. pet dozen allowed for rcady money. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW SAGS. NEW POCKETS. X i. £ £ s. £,. 1. Kent 5 12 to 9 9 Kent 8 o to 12 12 •^ ussex 5 o to 7 lo Sussex 7 ' 7. to 10 O Essex 6 15 to II 0 FaiuhamU 0 to 17 17 YBat jo 0 to 0 0 Vcarl. J ' C S° 0 t0 0 ° iw'Ö 0 0 Duty 130,001.1. UXBRlDGE. Corn- Inspector's Return.— Thursday Oct. 7. Wheat per. Load. 19I. Os. to 261. 5s. Bailey per Quart. 50s. od. to 56s. ' id. Oats 29s. od. to 39s. od- Beans - - - - 51 s. od. lo 00s. Od. Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE by whom Advertisements, Articles of Intelligence, & c. are reeeived at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. Advertisements will also be reeeived, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. Humphery, Mr. Smithers; and Mr. Shipham, Chichester ; Mr. Roe, Midhurst; Mr. GoLDRING, Petworth; Mr. White, Arundel. Mr. Champion, Horsham; Palmer and Son, East- Grinsted; Mr. Barry, Hostings; Mr. Coleman, Rye;. and by the Newsmen.