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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

16/05/1814

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Volume Number: LXVI    Issue Number: 3525
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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

Date of Article: 16/05/1814
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Volume Number: LXVI    Issue Number: 3525
No Pages: 4
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The Sussex Weekly atrtwxtrnt; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. printeB anD publtsijeu bp aim for William and Arthur Lee. VOL. LXV1. 3525. J MONDAY, MAY 16, 1814. [ PRICE SIX- PENCR This Paper which has been re- uiadv published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY, an ' ° HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, 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 AN( J punctally forwarded to the Publishers. It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis, TO PARENTS AnD GUARDIANS. WANTED an APPRENTICE to a Sur- geon aud Apothecary. Apply to Messrs. Hall, Bond, and Brewster, Surgeons, Brighton. Brighton, April to, 1814. WANTED, at an Inn, in a principal Town, iu this county, a good PLAIN COOK, who can have an unexceptionable character from her last place. Apply at the Office of this paper. WANTED to live in the House, a Man and V his Wife : the man as GARDENER, the wife as DAIRY MAID. " Character will h" - marly at- tended to. Apply « !> John Woodward, f..... i <' 1. —;—: . » WANTED an APPRENTICE to a SAD- LER, and HARNESS- MAKER. in a pleasant Tillage in tilts county. A premium will be expected. Euquire of the Editor of this Paper, if by letter, post paid, TO BUTCHERS AND OTHERS. TO BE LETT, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ACommodious HOUSE and SHOP, oppo- posite the Star Inn, Lewes. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Wm. Marten, Lewes. 7th May, 1814. LEWES WATER COURT. ~ IHEREBY give Notice, that a SESSION of SEW- ERS or WATER COURT, will be holden for Lewes Laughton Levels, on Wednesday the first da- y of June next, at the Star Inn, in Lewes, by twelve o'Clock precisely, at which time and place all persons concerned arc desired to attend. All Persons who wish to have presentments taken into con- sideration by the Jury, are desired to deliver the particulars thereof in writing, lo Mr. Saxby, of Northees, on, orbefore Saturday the 2Sth inst. Lewes, 12th May, 1814. GEORGE HOPER. ' OUSE LOWER NAVIGATION AND DRAINAGE AGENERAL MEETING of live Trustees will he j held at the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Wednesday the first day of June next ateleven o'ctook in the Forenoon, precisely, to ascertain the amount of the Scots which it will be necesssary to request the Commissioners of Sewers for Lewes and Laughton Levels, lo raise by as tessments upon the Lands lying iu the said Levels for the ensuing year, to inspect the bills due, to pass the Treasurers accounts, and for other purposes. EDWARD VERRAL. Lewes, 13th May, 1814. Clerk to th- Trustee". ALL Persons who bave anv demands on the Estate of Mr. THOMAS WESTON, Butcher, fcf Mayfield, deceased, are requested to send in their Accounts to Mr. James Tompsett, of Cinderhill, or Mr. William Bryant Tallow Chandler, before the 25th of .1 line next. And all per- sons that are indebted to the said Estate are to pay the same as above. HERBERT'S BANKRUPTCY" ALL pet sonsjndehted to theestato'if THOMAS HERBERT, of Seaford, in the counly <> f Sussex, " but- cher, dealer and champman, a bankrupt, are r< xjues> ed to pay the amount of their respective debts into the Bank of Messrs. Hurly and Co. of Lewes; or to Mr. Thomas A. Mantell, pu or " before the 31st day. of May, inst. Bv Order ot' the Assignees, KING and GELL, Solicitors to the Commission, Lewes, 10th May, 1814. MR. JAMES KENNETT'S, CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given, that Mr. JAMES KENNETT, of Hailsham, Butcher, has assigned his property to Trustees for the benefit of his Creditors; and that the Deed uf Trust is left at the bank of Messrs. Michell, Mills, and Mar- tin, at Hailsham, for execution by the Creditors, who are re- quested to execute the same immediately, otherwise they will be excluded from the benefit of the dividend. And all Persons indebted to Mr. Kennett's estate, are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts into the said Bank, on or be- fore the 1st. day of June next, otherwise proceedings will be / commenced against them to recover the same. Hailsham, l< 2ih May, 1814. THE GENERAL COURTS BARON OF WILLIAM STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq. and the Honourable ELIZABETH MARY, his Wife, lu the Counties of SUSSEX and HANTS. Will be held at the usual Places, on the following Days, at Twelve o'clock iu the Forenoon. Cowdrey . . Wednesday, May 2.5th. Easebourne Priory, . Wednesday, May 25th. Lodsworth, . Thursday, May 26th. Sulham, . . Friday, May 87th. Saint John's . Saturday, May 28th. Verdley, . . Monday, May 30th, Worthing, . . Friday, . June 3d. Pangdean, . . Monday, June 6th. Clayton, . . Monday, June 6th. Seddlescomb • • Tuesday, June 7th. Poynings . . Wednesday, June 8th. Perching . . Friday, June 10th. Cocking, . . Tuesday, June 14th. Bepton, . . Wednesday, June 15th. Linch, . . . Wednesday, June 15th. Shulbred and Linchmeer, Thursday, June 16th. Pitfold, . •• Friday, June 17th. River, . . Monday, June 20th. Lurgashall, . Tuesday, June 21st. W. BUDD, Steward. Nrwbury, May 6th, 1811. Ally Communication, may be previously, made to Mr. BUDD, at Newbury ; or Mr. WARDROPER, at Midhurst. TURNPIKES. NOTICE is hereby Given, That the next GENERAL MEETINGS, of the Trustees of the Off ham, Mailing, Ringmer, Shortgate, and Lewes to Brtghlhelmston Roads, are appointed to be held at the While Hart Inn, in Lewes, on Monday, the 6th day of June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the TOLLS arising at the seve- • veral Toll- gates hereinafter mentioned, will be LETT BY AUCTION, lo the best bidder, for one year, or for such other time 3S the Trustees then present shall think proper, to commence from the first day of July next, in the manner directed BY an Act passed in the 13th year of his present Majesty, King George, the Third, " for regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls were Lett, for the current year, at the several sums fallowing, Witchcross, Uckfield, and Chailey Gates, with X. Danhill Gate, for the sum of 492 Off ham Gate, for the sum of 472 Mailing Gate, for the sum of 464 Ringles- Cross Gate, for the sum of 374 Ringmer Gates, for the sum of .800 Short Gate, for the sura of .261 Blackboy's Gate, for the sum of .166 Cross- in Hand Gate, for the sum of 134 Swythe Gate, for the . sum of . ,,.. 134. Ashcombe and Brighthelmston Gates, for the sum ot' 734 and will be severally put up at those sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder or bidders, nnut give security, with suffi- cient sureties to the satisfaction of the said Trustees for payment of the rents agreed for, which rents are to be paid in equal monthly payments, and one of such instalments is to be paid to the Treasurer in advance, on the said first day of July next, and tlit'like instalment on the first day of every succeeding month, during the term. JOS. SMITH, Clerk. Lewes, 3d May, 181,4. y SHOREHAM- BRIDGE TOLLS. TO BE LETT BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, At llie Star Inn, New Shoreham, on Tuesday, the 3Vst of May instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, THE TOLLS of SHOREHAM BRIDGE, for one Vear, commencing the 24th day of June next. By Order of the Trustees, THOS. ATTREE, Clerk. Brighton, May 7,1814. RENT, for the expiring year, 1241W. For a Table of Tolls, & c. apply to the Clerk. TO BE SOLD, OR LETT, . FORTY five Acres of very prime FREEHOLD • T MARSH- LAND, Land- Tax redeemed.' , Enquire at the Post- Office, Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRAC1, Together or Separate, AFARM, consisting of about fiftv- two 3cres of mostex- cellent Land, with a new- built House, and Barns, Rid Cottage in good repair j and also upwards of sixty- acre: ot rich Marsh Land. The Land- Tax i-. redeemed. For particulars, enquire at the Star Inn, Lewes; if by ; t- ter, postage [ laid. EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, HENFIELD, SUSSEX. TO BE LETT, Either by the Year, or for a term of years, with ps- sessf. in immediately, ACapital modern- built MANSION, nealy furnished, ntuat< in the pleasant villag- e of Hu- field, in a genteel neighbourhood, surrounded by se « - ral packs of harriers, 10 miles from Brighton, Worthig, and Horsham, wi'h good roads to each. The pri mi-. es contain, two parlours, drawing mm four besk. Vd rooms, and five attics ; servants' hall, lii- chen and requisite offices ; together with a garde*!, * eH storked with fruit trees ; stable aud coach iiouse ; « id 14 acres of good Meadow Land, ( more nr less) adjiin ing the house. Coaches te and from London pass tiro' Henfield every day. For particulars apply to Mr. John Burtenshaw, VI. bourn ; Mr. Thomas Clayton, New Shoreham ; Mr. H. Burtenshaw, Henfield ; or at Mr. Attree's general Is- tate and Agency Office, Brighton. TO BE LETT, And entered on at Michaelmas next, ALL that Mansion- House, Garden, aid convenient Offices, situate at East Marden. Sis sex, late the residence of Wm. Battine, esq. decea- id, with a most desirable FARM, to be entered on imme- diately, situate aNo at East Marden, containing s,> venl hundred acres of arable, meadow, and pasture Lanl, in a high state of cultivation, with extensive aud vali able Down Rights. East Marden is within eight miles of Chichester an) Petersfield ; Id of Portsmouth , 63 of London j ill a tine sporting country, and abounds with game For particulars, enquireof Mr. Hanson, Solicitor, 6i, Chancery Lane, London ; Mr. Greetham. Solicitor . Pe- terfield ; ami for a sight of the Estate to Richard Gratt- wick, at the mansion house. ,—.— SUSSEX. To be Sold by Private Contract, AValuable and particularly eligible FREE- HOLD ESTATE, desirably situate in a beauti- ful and sporting part of the country, thirty- six miles from London, nineteen from Brighton, and twenty three from Worthing-, comprising a Mansion House, contain- ing dining and drawing, rooms, library, spacious bed- rooms, servants- hall, kitchen, cellar, dairy, and larder; with laundry, brew- house, stable, coarh- house, barn, lodge, gardener's cottage, and other convenient build ings detached. The House i* seated on a rising ground, commanding rich and beautiful views of the surrounding country, and of a sheet of water of five acres, appertaining to the Estate— immediately around the House are several thriving Plantations of Forest Trees, and contiguous to it, is a large Garden well stocked with choice aud pro- ductive fruit trees of various descriptions. The Estate is very compact, within a ring fence, aud contains » 5o acres ( more or less) 50 acres of which are tithe free, and the land tax of the whole is redeemed. Further particulars may be known by applying at the Office of Messrs. Waller and Son, Solicitors, Cuckfield, or to Mr. Cocker, Solicitor, Nassau street, Soho, London. TUNBRIDGE- WELLS, KENT TO RESOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ALL those FREEHOLD ESTATES, IMesruagcs and Dwellings, Gardens, Coach- houses, Stables, Hay Lolls, and Granaries, wiili all tlie appur- tenances thereto belonging, situate, lying;, and beiftg on Mount Ephraim, near the London Road, Tunbridge- Wells, and known by the name of the " Culverden House," and three Cottages adjoining the same. Tlie Lodging House consists of two good Parlours, a large Drawing Room, 4 best Bed Rooms, and 4 Servant's ditto*, a Housekeeper's Room, good Kitchen, Washhouse, Pantries, Scullery, Cellars, and Coal Room; dso a Well of excellent Water, which never fails. Two of il. o Cottages consist of a Parlour, Kitchen, Pantry, and 1 Chamberslo each. The other Cottage consuls of 3 Parlours, a Kitchen, 3 Chambers, & c. The above Estate is well worth ihe notice of any Gentleman who/ nay wish to become a resident at Tun. bridge Wells, being situate^ on that healthy hill, Mount Ephraim, near the London Road, commanding an. ex. tensive view of the Country around, and only : smiles from London. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr. J. Bullen, on the Estate ; or to Mr. Hart, Auctioneer, & c. Tunbridge- Wells, if by Letter Post- Paid. N. B. The Vendor will not object dividing the above into two Lots, if any accomodation to Purchasers. A Freehold Farm and Manor, near Brenchley, Kent, with Possession at Michaelmas next, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, June 3d, at Twelve o'clock, at the Mart, Lon- don, by order of the Executors and pursuant tp th* will of the late Joseph Ainsley, esq. CATTES PLACE FARM and LORDSHIP, a compact Estate, inclosed within a ring fence, in wealthy situation, 1 mile and a i from th e pleasant populous village of Brenchley, 5 from Yalding, on the Medway, 1 from Tunbridge and Maidstone, comprising above 190 acres if good Corn Land, some Meadow and Pasture, and highly culivated Hop- ground, with the Manor Farm- house, Garden, Ochard, Fish Pond, Granary, Oasthouse, Barns, Stabling, C « tages, and Buildings. The Lands are desirably limbered, wll- wa- tered. The Manor extends beyond the Farm, with plnty of game, in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Weller, whps term will expire at Michaelmas next, who will shew the Fain, 14- days before the Sale, when descriptive particulars may ) e had at the Office of this P: per ; the Bull, at Brenchley ; R ^ e and Crown, Tunbridge ; Sussex Tavern, the Wells ; Ml, at Maidstone; of Thomas Pellatt, esq. Ironmonger's- Hall, Fen- churoh- street j the Mart ; and of Mr. SCOTT, New Bridge- street, London, where a plan may be seen. Tkc j^ aud Tax is redcenjedr SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, ( IN ONE LOT,) At the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester, on Wednesday the 45th day of May, between the Hours of five and six o'Clock THE REVERSION, rafter the decease of Miss Newland, aged 2*' years) of all those three closes of land lying to- gether imn^ diately behind Westergate- house, containing 19A. OR. 1() P, situate in the parish of Aldingbourne, aud now in the occupation of John Attree, Esq. Alsf the ENTIRETY of a close of Land, containing 3R. 26P. adjoining Duchen's Lane, in the occupation of Mr. John Gibbs. , / i !. v> another close, containing 1R. 22P. now in !>" « * occu- pation of - Also a small detached GARDEN, containing about 1R. oc- cupied by John Attree, Esq. The premises are copyhold of Inheritance, holden of the Manor of Aldingbourne. Furlfier particulars may be known, by applying to Messrs. HOLMES, Solicitors, Arundel J or to Mr. WELLES, Chi- chester. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bv Mr. WELLER, On Thursday, the 36th day of May, 1814, at the Hotel, Bognor, at One o'clock, Lot 1. A VERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a modern- built VILLA, with detached offices, carriage- house, five- stalled stable, paved yard, a walled garden, covered with the choicest fruit- trees, espaliers, and standards, with a lawn in front of the house, and three arable inciosures in the rear, containing 12A. 2R. 19P. Lot 2. A Freehold Sashed COTTAGE, with rwo parlours, kit- chen, and all domestic offices, six bed chambers ; a good gar- den, at the extremity of the Lawn Field, of Lot 1, and 12A. 2R. 28P. of arable land, immediately adjoining the Cot- tage, which will be sold in three Lots. The above Estates are now in the occupation of Mr. Ragless, of Aldwick, who will give immediate possession. ALDWlCK is a delightful situation, and being only a short distance from Bognor, partakes of all its advantages, with the most perfect retirement, and is equally adapted for a constant residence, as for the summer season, being well sheltered from the sea, from which it is distant only haif a mile, and embraces both land and marine views, surrounded by good roads and pleasant rides, six miles from Chichester, 10 miles from Arundel, and 67 miles from London. Further pa'tCilars may be obtained, on application to JAS. FLORANCE, esq. or Mr. WELLER, Chichester. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On Friday the 27th day of May, 1814, between the hours of four and five o'clock, in the afternoon', at the Walnut Tree, Runcton— the following desirable Estates, LOT T. ASubstantial new. built WATER- MILL, most judiciously planned with three floors, two Bolting Milt*, two pair of Stones, well supplied with water. Also, a capital WIND- MILL, with two pair of Stones, a comfortable House, Garden, Stables, Cart aud Wood Houses, surrounded by five acres of Meadow- Land, situate at Runcton, in the parish of Mundham, near populous village*, which renders it eli- gible for Grists, and a j; ood home trade, short carriage, being within two miles of Chichester, now in the oc- cupation of Mr. John Shepherd, tenant at will. LOT II. A very rich Meadow, called SOMER's CROFT, up- wards of three acres, with immediate possession. LOT HI. A truly valuable Estate called LETHORN, in a pad- dock of 97 acres of sweet herbage, calculated for Cows and sheep, a fine stream of water, hsh- ponds and stews, a Cottage, Dairy, a Garden, enclosed by a lofty wall, with trained and standard Fruit Trees Barn, capital ox- range, stable and piggeries, an eligible spot to build on a fine view of Goodwood and the surrouuding lulls. Early possession will be given. The above Estates are Freehold and exonerated from Land- Tax. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Messrs. Johnson, Price, and Freeland, Solicitors j or Mr. WELLER, Chichester. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On Thursday, the 2nd. day of June, 1814, between the hours of four and five o'Clock, at the Crown Inn, Arundel: ATRULY desirable and very valuable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, called LYMISTER COURT- PLACE, the residence and property of the late Rev. R. J. SAYER comprising a substantial and remarkably comfortable residence in the basement, good cellars j ground floor, a cheerful and commodious entrance, ea'ing and drawing rooms, kitchen brewhouse and pantry j a handsome Staircase leads to the* first floor, a well proportioned and lofty library, three excellent airy bed chambers, and two servant's rooms; capital store clo- sets, a detached dairy, a four stalled stable, double carriage house, and other domestic offices ; kitchen garden, surrounded by a rich meadow j the whole measures with the scile, buildings, £ cc. about four ; i, cres and three- quarters, statute measure. The view's from every part of the house, aie enchantinly picturesque, extensive and varied— the foreground presents a luxuriant valley in pasturage and corn, among the prominent features, are Arundel Castle, the town and rtver, a bold and undulating line of hills, clustered with beahtiful foliage, termi- nates the fascinating Landscape. These premises are eligibly situated only one mile from the select watering place, Littlehampton, and two from Arundel. further particulars may be obtained, on application to H. Jenkinson Sayer. Esq. Solicitor, Charter House Square, London— or to Mr. WELLER, Chichester. SUSSEX. It) 1 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WELLER, On Saturday die 4th day of June, at the Half Moon, Petworth, between tlie ho » r » of five and six o'clock in the afternoon— the following valuable Estates, LOT I. AMost desirable Estate called SLADES- LAND, comprising a substantial well built House, fit for the residence of a Gentleman, with every nece9. sary agricultural building, and upwards of 2/ 3 statute acres of arable, meadow, aud Coppice Lands, lying with- in a ring fence, lett on lease to Mr. Gould. LOT II. An Estate called BELLCHAMBERS, nearly adjoin- ing Lot 1, comprising an excellent Farm- Route, aud all useful buildings, with upwards of 123 statute acres of arable, pasture, and Coppice Lauds, lying very com- pact, and let on lease to Mr. Mann. The above Estates are situate in the parisk of Kird. ford, thp soil particularly genial for the growth of Oak, the timber is in a very thriving state, abouiding with same, aud the country much improved by turnpike roads. I'riDted Particulars will be shortly preparei, and may be had at the Inns of the neighbouring Market Towns ; at the Auction Mart; of Messrs. Atcheson and Morgan, Solicitors, and parliamentary Agents, Puke- street, Westminster, and Great Winchester- street, London; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester, where plant of the Estate may be se£! i, CHICHESTER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, On Thursday, the 19th day of May, 1814, at the Fountain Inn, Southgale, ABOUT one hundred and twenty, lots of FURNITURE* some of which was made for a Gentleman, \ yho under peculiar circumstances, is obliged to dispose of it, and will be sold without reserve consisting of handsome ma^ iogony four- post field And bureau bedsteds, with chintz and dimity furnitures and drapery window cprtains to correspond j a scarlet moreen window curtain, each with japanned pole cornices— bordered goose and other feather beds, hair and flock matresses, a pa Haste, counterpanes— Venetian bedsides, a Brussels carpet, 4yds. by 3yds. a Kidderminster carpet 4yds. by 3jyds. an imperial hearth rug— in mahogany, pair of elegant bookcases* calcu- lated for a library, each 6ft. 2in. in front and 8ft. 4in. in heigth — a bookcase, 3ft. 9in. in front, by 7ft. 6in. high, each with figured brass wire doors, and green silk behind-?- a library table with drawers, dining and dressing tables, bed steps, a pair of elegant fire screens, drawers, chimney, mirror, pier and dress- ing Glasses, cabinets, japanned to imitate rose wood- r- japanned ; and black cottage chairs, a sofa, Leicester ancj Biffin chairs, with covers to correspond, register and other stoves, fenders, fire irpns, china, glass, crockery, & c. some BOOKS, among j which, are Browne's' self interpreting Bible, Mackenzie's works 12 vols. Lord Bacon's ditto 4 vols. Idler, 2 vols. Paradise Lost and Regained, Goldsmith's poeips, Horace and Virgil, Sheridan on Elocution, Abernethy's. Sermons, 2, vols. 4 vo- lumes of Burn's Justice-— about 50 other Volumes on vatious subjects. An AIR PUMP, and apparatus, nearly new. and complete, a Galvanic trough, Barrel Organ that plays eight tunes, two Time Pieces, a damask table cloth, 6. yards long and 3 yards wide. Catalogues at 3d. each, may be had of Mr. Bartlett, three days previous to the Sale which will begin at twelve o'Clock, The goods may be viewed the Wednesday preceding the Sale. Chichester. To be Peremptorily SOLD BY AUCTION, ( Unless previously disposed of bv Private Contract) Bv Mr. BARTLETT, On Tuesday, the 24th . day of May, 1814, at the White Hart Inn, at six o'clock, in the evening, by order of the Assignees of Mr. James King, cornfactor, mealman, grocer, & c. at Westgate : a Bankrupt: THE FOLLOWING LEASEHOLD ES- TATES Lot 1. A comfortable Dwelling- House, comprising— on the base- ment, ample cellar room ; on the first floor, a shop with a cir- cular bow window, parlour, kitchen, pantry, wash- house; and house for srapaking bacon ; on the second floor, four sleeping- rooms j extensive yard, pig- pounds j a storehouse, 26 feet by 12 feet, with two floors, and a cellar under. These Premises are most advantageously situated, and pecu- liarly adapted to the concern, and are accessabjle by the road leading to the North Walls $ of which immediate possession will be given. The Fixtures are to be taken at a valuation. Lot 2. Four Cottages, adjoining, in the several occupations of Mr. Tyrell, Mr. Lucas, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Blackburn, all tenants at will. These Estates are Leasehold, under the Dean and Chap- ter of the Cathedral Church of Chichester, for a term of thirty years, renewable every twelve, and was renewed in May, 1812, cjuit- rent, 5s. 8d. per annum; are in a good state of repair, and maybe viewed till the sale by application to the tenant*. Further particulars may be had of Mr. Clare, solicitor, Ems- worth • qr of Mr. Bartlett, at his General Agency Office, and Upholstery Warehouse, Chichester. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BARTLETT, On Wednesday, the 25th of May, 1814, at Six o'clock in tlie evening, at the White Swan, ai Hampnett ; ADesirable Freehold Estate, comprising a double brick and tiled COTTAGE, 47 feet in front, and 23 feet in depth, with an extensive Garden, 160 feet by 100 feet, occupied by tenants at will. This Estate is delightfully situate in tt. e village of Woodcut, which is two miles from Chichester, and about ten minutes walk from Goodwood Park, into a part of the finest sporting country in the kingdom, in the direct road to Goodwood j is a spot admirably adapted to the erection of a gentleman's cqttage, hunt- ing box,, or villa, and would form an eligible retreat for an offi- cer retiring on his fortune. The Elm and Walnut Trees to be taken at Valuation. The Estate may be viewed till the sale, by application to the Tenants, Messrs. Rumsey ntid Horn ; and further particulars obtained of Mr. Bartlett. PEMBURY, KENT. A desirable Freehold Residence, With early Possession, tit for the reception of a small, genteel Family, with about 3 quarters of an acre of Garden and Pleasure Ground, partly walled in, and stocked with choice Fruit Trees, whicii will be SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. HART, At the Camden Arms Inn, Pembury Green, on Wednesday, June 8, 1814, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon, sui ject to suph Conditions of Sale as will be produced, unlpsi the same shall in the n^ e^ ntiniebe disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice vill be given, ALL that substantial brick, slate, and tiled DWELLING HOUSE, with all the appurtenances thereto belonging, known by the name of tie Terrace consisting of a front parlour and drawing- room; a gentleman's dressing- room, or study ; a good kitchen j bakehouse; butler and cook's pantries; beer- room, and wash- house, with a pump of excellent water ; an oven ; t\ yo cellars ; knife house and piggery ; four best bed chambers ; two servan: s' ditto ; china and store- room, with several large closets, & c. The above Estate is situated in the healthy village of Pem- bury, commanding an extensive view of the County of Kent, being in sight of the high road from London to Hastings, ( about 30 milps distance from each,) svith s'. a<' e- coaches and waggons to and from London daily ; and only $ miles from that fashionable watering- places, Tunbridge- Well. Any Gen- tleman wishing for a comfortable residence, will . find this well worthy his notice ; and may be viewed any Tuesday or Friday, from 10 o'clock to 3, through the month of May. For further particulars, and to treat by private contract, apply to Mr. WHITAKER, on the Premises; Messrs. BROOK & 1. BRIDGES, Solicitors, Red Lion Square, London; or Mr. HART, Auctioneer and Appraiser, Tunbridge- Wells, where particulars and condition of sale may be had. N. B. The FIXTURES to be taken by the Purchaser at a fair Valuation. Dedicated to the Magnanimous ALEXANDER the FIRST, Emperor of all the Russias. This day is published, price only Sixpence, embelished witli an elegant portrait of General Blucher, and containing twen- ty- four pages of letter press, No. 1, of THE HISTORY of the Rise, Progress, and Overthrow o] NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, la- e Emperor of the French. Together with a HISTORY of the WARS which have been carried on since his exaltation, to the entrance of THE ALLIES into PARIS, and the consequent Restoration o; LOUIS XVIII. By THEOPHILUS CAM DEN, Esq. Author of the Imperial History of England, and the History of the War in Spain and Portugal, with the Life of Lord Wellington. Embellished with a most superb series of Engravings. Among the portraits now in the hands of the Artists are those of thp Emperor of Russia— the Emperor of Austria— the King of Prussia— General Blucher— Napoleon Buonaparte —- the Crown Prince of Sweden, and LOUIS the EIGHTEENTH. A Grand View of the Entrance of the Allies into Paris i: also in the hands of the engraver, and a Representation of the Meeting of the Allied Sovereigns, in the great square at Leip- slc. London: Published by J, Stratford, 112, Holbom- Hill. and Sold l> y W. Lee, Lewes; and may be had oj' all Dealers lr Books. Correct Editions of valuable, interesting, and useful Books, just completed and published by B. & R. CROSBY & Co. Stationers' Court, Lon- don ; and Sold by W. Lee, Lewes j and by al{ Booksellers, *** The Public are respectfully informed, - the following works are correctly printed from the best Genuine London Co- pies, and by th£ management and economy used, they are ren- dered at little more than half ihe price of the mutilated aud in- correct editions now publishing in various parts. To prevent disappointment, please be particular in ordering Crosby's Editions. I. BURKITT'S Expository, Notes, and Observation* on the New Testament of our Lord and S^ vioirr JESUS CHRIST, wherein tlie Sacred Text is at large recited and ex- plained, and the example of the Blessed Jesus and his Apos- » ties recommended ; designed to encourage the reading of the Scriptures in Private Families, and to render the daily use of them profitable and delightful ; neatly printed in one handsome volume 4to, and embellished with a fine portrait, by Holl, price in boards, or 12 parts at 2s. 6d. each, one or mom may be had at a time, II. Rev. J. MILNER's MARTYRS and LIFE of CHRIST. In 16, Numbers, 8vo. one or more of which may be had at a time. Is. each j on royal paper. Is. 6d. ; or com- plete in boards, demy, 16s. ; royal 24s. embellished with 17 plates. A new Edition, just completed, of FOX's Universal History of the Church and it$ Martyrs, prepared from ihe celebrated folio edition, 1684, with copious notes, commentaries and illustrations never before publishes}.—- By the Rev. T. Milner, M. A. assisted by several eminent Ministers of the Gospel $ including many cyrious anecdotes re- lating to the Conduct of the Catholics of the present age. Also printed uniformly with the aboVe, and embellished wiify 12 plates, in 12 Numbers, Is. each, fine royal paper, Is. 6dt complete in boards, demy 12s. royal The HISTORY and LIFE of our Blessed Lord and Savi- our JESUS CHRIST, an authentic account of every inten resting event connected with the birth, transactions and death of the'benign and merciful Redeemer ; State of Religion in the World at the period of our Saviour's appearance, the Lives of John the Baptist, Virgin Mary, the Apostles, and their Suc- cessors, for a period of 300 years after the crucifixion • being a complete, system of Christianity, interspersed with geogra- phical and historical marginal notes, commentaries and illus- trations. By the Rev. J. MILNER, M. Ar III. THORNTONS FAMILY HERBAL, with plants, coloured and plain, drawn from nature by Henderson, and engraved by Bewick of Newcastle, to which is now added ^ table of the new names in medicine from the last new Lon- don Pharmacopoeia, and a very elegant portrait of the au- thor by Holl. In ten parts, one or more of which may be had at a tinpe* demy 8yo, 3s. each, coloured 4s. 6d . on the finest royal paper? plaints, coloured 6s. each $ or complete in boards j demy plain, 11. 10s coloured, 21. 5s. royal plain, 21. coloured, 31. A FAMILY HERBAL, or Familiar Account of the Me- dical Properties of British and Foreign Plants.^ also their seve- ral usps in dying, and the various- Arts. A new Edition> with many impavements". By ROBERT JOHN THORNTON, M. D. Member of the University of Cambridge, Royal College of Physicians, and Lectuter on Botany. Author of a Grammar of Botany, & c. 4th. A new FAMILY BIBLE, with fine en- gravings pn wood, by Nesbitt, Branston, with explanatory notes, by the Rev. J. STYLES, of Brighton, 2 vols. 4to, boards, price 41. or 111 numbers, at 8d. each. The SAME, on fine royal paper, with proof plates, 51, 15s._ 6d. boards, or 111 numbers, Is each. £ th. STURM's REFLEXIONS on the WORKS of GOD, and His Providence, throughout all nature. A new translation, by thq author of the Adviser, with two beautifuj plates, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s, boards, a few copies in octavo, oq, the finest wove paper, 13s. boards. 6th. CRUDEN's CONCORDANCE of tho Holy Scriptures, the genuine complete edition with Life, Por- trait of the author, 36s. boards. 7th. BEVERIDGE's PRIVATE THOUGHTS complete, in two parts. First, Upon Religion, digested into Twelve articles. Second, upon a Christian Life, being neccs* sary directions for its beginning and progress upon earth, in or- der to its final perfection in the beatific vision. A uew edition, with life and portrait, 4s. boards, 4s. 6d. bound. BAXTER'S SAINTS EVERLASTING REST; or a Treatise of the Blessed State ot the Saints, in the enjoy- ment of Godin Heaven, abridged by Fawcett, 4s. boards, 4s. ( id. bound. The WORKS of the late Rev. W. ROMAIN Ef A. M. Rector of St. Andrew and St. Ann, Blackfriers, and Lecturer of St. Dunstan's, London ; to which ia now added the whole of his letters, and Essay on Psalmody; or Singing Psalms. A new and complete edition, in 6 vols, 8vo. 3f. 3s. boards. 8th. The Rev. JOHN EVANS's SKETCH of the DENOMINATIONS of the CHRISTIAN WORLD, with a Persuasive to Religious Moderation, corrected through- out, and much enlarged by the introduction of several new and, important articles. Price 5s. fine demy 12mo. with heads ; fine 18mo. with anew plate, 3s. 6d. boards: 9ih. A VIEW OF THE EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY, in three parts, by W. PALEY, M. Archdeacon of Carlisle, 16th edition, 2 vols, Svo. 14s boards. JOth. STRICTURES ON READING THE CHURCH SERVICE , arranged from Sheridan's Art of Reading, and chiefly designed for Candidates for Orders. Tlia second edition, corrected and materially improved. By the Rev. W. Faulkner, A. M. Rector of St. Andrew's, Worcester. Demy, 3s. 6d. royal, with margin for notes, os. boards. 11th. An Easy GRAMMAR OF SACRED HISTORY, the principal events in the Old and New Testa- ment. 2d edition, considerably enlarged and illustrated with maps, Jcc. By Mary Ann Rundall, Percy House, Bath, 4s. bound. 12th. SELLON'S ABRIDGEMENT pf the HOLY SCRIPTURES, with many beamiful wood cuts, 2s. 6d. half bound. 13th. SELF KNOWLEDGE. A Treatise on the Nature and Benefit of that important science, with reflecti- ons and observations on Human Nature. By John Mason, A. M. With an index, 24mo. uniform with Crosby's ami Sultaby's fine editions, 2s. 6J. boards. I till. The DEATH of CAIN, in Five Books, after the manner of the Death of Abel, the 4th edition, to . which is prefixed the principal events in the History of Man, before that period, embellished with a beautiful frontispiece an4 vignette, price 2s. boards, or on fine large paper 3s. 13lt). SACRED HISTORIES; extracted from the Old and New Testament, for the use of Children, by W. Scholfield, 2 vols, with many wood cuts, 4s. half bound. lGih. BAKER's GRAMMAR OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY, and Natural Theology, abstracted chiefly from the Works of Dr. Paley, 5s. bound. 17th. CROSBY's beautiful Edit, of WATTS's PSALMS and HYMNS, stereotype, a small neat book, on fine Bath paper, 4s. bound, on common paper, 2s. 6d. ISth. Dr. WATTS's PSALMS and HYMNS, adapted to the Christian state and worship, with correct index ; a beautiful 12mo edition, on" fine wove paper, large ileac type, cast on purpose, and a portrait by Fittler. Price 6s. neatly bound aud lettered, or in elegant bindip^ s, from 8;. lo 10, 6d. An elegant POCKET EDITION of the same Work, on fine post ISmo. combining the desirable convcniencji ot'a small book on a large letter, witn complete index, and por- trait by Fittler, 4s. bound and lettered, or in elegant bindings, from 5s. to 7s. bd. It is presumed that these Editions, need only to be seen to give them a decided preference over all others. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day's Posts. LONDON. DISPATCHES containing an account of the Surrender of Genoa to his Majesty's troops under Lord William Bentinck were received on Sunday, and published on Monday morning in an Extra Gazette The manner in which the ex- pedition was planned and executed reflects great credit on the talents of the General, and the stea- diness, discipline, and bravery of the troops. The British loss was 17 killed, 174 Wounded. Capt. Stewart 31st. teg. Lieut. Sabine, 21st. reg. among the fatter The operations of the Army were as- sisted by a detachment of Sir Edw. Pellew's fleet: the loss on board the squadron was 2 killed, 8 wounded, and I missing.--- A new 74 ready for launching, another in frame, and 3 brigs of war, were found in the harbour, with large quantities of ordnance and naval and military stoics in the arsenals. PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE.— On Wednesday the Prince Regent held a Levee, which was more numerously and splendidly attended than any in the recollection of those" who have known the Court for many years past. It is said to be determined that the Congress, for the negociation of a general peace, shall be held in London, and the treaty to be entitled the, Treaty of London, in consideration of the part which Great- Britain has acted, and the succour as . well as example she has given to all the Bellige- rent Allies. The Speaker of the House of Commons, and Sir W. Scott, are to be created Barons before the close of the present Sessions. The title of the for- mer is to be Lord Buckley. Paris Papers to the nib- instant have been re- ceived. His Majesty has addressed a proclamation to the people of Trance, preparing them for the speedy execution of the Definitive Treaty of Peace and the departure of the Allied Armies. This pro- clamation appears to have been put forward for the purpose of allaying some discontent excited in some departments where the military continued to exact contributions after the convention of the 23d of April, and had not given up the administration to the commissioners appointed by the King of France. The allied Sovereigns had issued an order to put an end to these irregularities. An inspector of posts left Paris on the 8th inst. to make the necessary preparations on the road for the Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia, on their way to England. Prince Eugene arrived at Paris on the 9th, and had an audience of the King. He is come of course to make the best terms for himself. The Vienna Court Gazette states, that the Arch- duchess Maria Louisa is going to pass a few weeks with her family at Vienna. Louis Buonaparte, who feels no inclination to go and live at Elba, is on his way to Gratz, in Styria, where he passed several years. Jerome Buonaparte has not been at Berne ; he arrived on the20th April, at Neufchatel, with two carriages and six. He made an excursion on the lake, with several persons who accompany him, and set out on the 27th for Arberg. Joseph Buonaparte purposes to hire a country- house in the neighbourhood of Rolle. In the House of Commons, on Thursday, Mi- nisters agreed, on the suggestion of Mr. Whit- bread, Mr. Ponsonby, and other Members, to in- crease the provision for the Duke of Wellington to 13,0001. per annum, charged upon ( he Conso- lidated Fund, with a provision authorising the Lords of the Treasury to advance a sum not ex- ceeding 400,0001. to be invested inland, the an nuity to he cancelled in proportion as the last mentioned sum is laid out in the purchase of estates. No alteration is made in the amount of the annuities proposed to be granted to Lords LYNEDOCK, HILL; and BERESFORD. Lords CUMBER MERE and NIDDRY have declined ac- cepting any pecuniary grant. On Thursday orders were sent down from the Admiralty to the Naval Officer commanding in the Downs, directing the Captains of the Royal Sovereign and Queen Charlotte yachts to hold themselves in readiness to sail on Monday morning for Calais, to receive the Emperor of Russia, and King of Prussia, and their respective suites. A magnificent service of plate has been put on board the former vessel, by Messrs. Rundell and Bridge for the appropriate accomodation of these illus- trious visitors. BATTLE OF TOULOUSE. MEMORANDUM, Presented pursuant to an address of the House of Com- mons, of the 30th of April, 1814. LORD CASTLEREAGH mentions, in a Letter dated Paris, May 5th,— That Colonel Cook, and Colonel St. Simon, on the part of the British and French Govern- ments, were dispatched on the night of the. 30th of March to Lord Wellington and Marshal Soult— They were detained at Blois, by the French Authorities, for font days; which was the occasion of their not arri- ving before the battle of Toulouse. The French sent also by Bourdeaux and other great towns ; but the Officers in command, were not disposed to give credent e at first to the News,— at least to its full extent Foreign Office, May 9, 1814. W. HAMILTON, A COLT STRAYED, INTO the ground of Win, Jones, of East- Bourne, a black CART MARE COLT, two years old, marked with a little white in the face, and a snip 011 the nose. The owner, by applying to Wm. Jones, mid paying the keep and expences, may have the same again. LOST, oil the first of April last, near New- haven, a flue well bred HOUND BITCH. about two years old, with a red head, and ears well hung, good chop, with a small black spot under each ear, several' large black' spots on the body, nearly a full tail, and carries her tail well up, answers to the name of Harmony. If. any person will bring the said Bitch to Mr. KING of Wilmington, shall be satisfied for their trouble, LAUGHTON INCLOSURE JTHOMAS PARTINGTON, Esq. the Com- missioner named and appointed under and by virtue of the Laughton Inclosure Act, DO HEREBY GIVE. NOTICE, that I have finished the examination and allowance of claims delivered in to me, the particulars of which claims, with the allowance or disallowance thereof, are contained in a" Schedule allowed and signed by me, which Schedule now remains at the Office of Mr. Kell, Solicitor, in Lewes, for the inspection of all of all parties interested. And I further give Notice, that I shall bold a Meeting on Tuesday, the Nineteenth day of July next, at the White Hart Inn, in Lewes aforesaid, at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon, at which the Surveyors under the said Act, will make their reports, and further proceedings with be had towards the Allotment and Division of the Commons and Waste Lands intended to be enclosed. It having been represented that several Persons have been digging Clay, for making Bricks, upon different parts of the Dicker Common, the Clerk has been direct- ed to enquire concerning the same, and to lake the necessary proceedings before the Magistrates against the parties offending. And I also give Notice, that all Rights of Common upon the whole of the Commons or Waste Lands ( ex- cept the Dicker) have ceased from the first day of November last, as is directed by the said Act. T. PARTINGTON. Lewes, 12th May, 16M. PACKET, FROM BRIGHTON TO DIEPPE, • THE Nihility, Gentry, Visitants, and Indabitants of Brighton, and the Public in general, are respet- fully informed, that the very fast sailing Packet, THE NEPTUNE, Captain CLAGRAM, will be ready to sail front Brighton to Dieppe, every Thursday, wind and weather permitting. This Packet has per- formed her Voyage from Brighton to Dieppe and back, in the short space of nineteen hours, being much less time than any Vessel ever performed it before. Reference may be had of Mr. W. Wallis, 3, East street ; Mr. John Howell, New Ship Tavern and Hotel; Mr. C., Walker, Royal Marine Library ; Mr. W, Izard, 70, Middle- street; the Original Red Coach Office, Castle- square ; Mr. Davis, 66, Middle- street ; and Mr. Barry, Agent to the Pac- ket, 10 Castle- square, Brighton ;— and of the Agents in London, at the Belle Sauvage', Ludgate Hill ; White Horse, Fetler Lane ; Ship, Charing Cross; Old White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly ; and Mr. Stanbury, Talbot Inn, Borongh. All letters, packages, and parcels, addressed to the Agent, shall he immediately attended to. Goods ware- housed and forwarded accoruing to direction. Coaches to and from London daily. Waggons three times a week. 7 RYE, Nearest Route from LONDON to PARIS! The PACKET HOSE IN JUNE, J. SOUDEN, Master, SAILS, from this Fort for BOULOGNE, re- gularly every week, being the NEAREST route from London to Paris by .20 miles ; 30 miles less laud' carriage than by Dover; and the distance by sea so miles nearer than from Brighton to Dieppe. Separate apartments arc fitted up for ladies and gen- tlemen; and he Rose in June will lip found a most ex- cellent and safe sea vessel. COACH from Bolt- in- Tun, Fleet Street, to the George Inn, Rye, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa- turday ; at which Inns, places lor passage tuny be taken, and every particular known. WAGGON front the Queen's- Head, Borough, every Wednesday evening. BRIGHTON. Hat, Hosiery, and Glove Warehouse. S. BURTEN SHAW, RETURNS his grateful acknowledgements, for the favours his Friends and the Public in general, have conferred on him since his commencement in busi- ness, and most respectfully begs leave to inform them, that he has removed from the NEW ROAD, to No. 30, NORTH STREET, adjoining the New Inn, where, and at his Manufactory, No. 55, Church Street, lie has laid in a fresh and general assortment of fashsonable HATS of every description, which he is determined to sell on such terms, as he trusts, will insnre him the favours, and support . of his friends and the public. Hosiery, Gloves, Braces, Umbrellas, PARASOLS, & C. N. B. An Apprentice watned to the above business, a premium will be expected.,— age from 14 to 16. NEW SHOREHAM, HARBOUR. NOTICE is hereby given, that a MEETING of the Commissioners of the Harbour of New Shoreham, will . be held at the house of Joseph Lipscomb, bearing the sign of the Star, in New Shoreham, in the county of Sussex, on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 18I4, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the last adjournment. New Shoreham, HENRY PARTINGTON, 13th May, 1814. Clerk to the said Commissioners FARM TO BE LETT, ~ Adjoining the High Road, and Midway between Dorking and Horsham. ACOMFORTABLE RESIDENCE, and 278 Acres of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, in good heart, " situate in Capel, Surrey.— An early possession will be given.— For view and further particulars, apply to Mr. DICKENSON, Capel, near Dorking, if by Letter post- paid., SUSSEX. ~~ TO BE LETT BY TENDER, Either on Lease for seven or fourteen, Years, or to yearly Tenants, with Possession at Michaelmas next. THREE FARMS, ill the Neighbourhood of PET- WORTH : One containing 205 Acres. One of .... 202 Acres. And the other of 61 Acres. Also two small parcels of Land, with Cottages; and a Coppice of 29 Acres. Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Challen, Langhurst- Hill, Kirdford, near Petworth ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuch- in and Forrest, Aldersgate- Street, London, who are authorised to receive proposals for taking the same. Particulars also of Messrs. Lee, Printers, Lewes; Mr. Fleet, Printer, Brighton; at the Half- moon, Petworth ;. Angel, Mid- burst ; . Swan, Chichester ; Norfolk Arms, Arundel; King's Arms, Godalmin; White Hart, Guilford; King's Head, Hors- ham ; and Cat, East Grinstead. ~ " SUSSEX. A MANOR, and improveable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with a DESIRABLE MANSION. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR of ERSHAM. A new and substantial HOUSE, fit for the reception of a large Family; and commanding extensive views, with a Stable, Coach- bouse, Walled Garden, and other appendages, and 412A. 3R. 32P. of Land adjoining, within a quarter of mile of the Market- Town of Hailsham, through which a Coach passes daily to or from London ; and vithin five miles of Eastbourne. The HOUSE contains a good entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing Rooms, 18 ft. by 15 ft. each, 12 Bed Chambers, with very convenient Offices, and is, with about 18 acres of rich Meadow Land, in the Hands of the Proprietor. The remainden of the Land is lett to very respectable Te- nants, and well cultivated ; and a considerable Sum has lately been expended in the erection and improvement of the farming buildings. The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. MARTIN, Banker, at Hailsham ; and particulars may be known, on per- sonal application, to Messrs. HOPER and SON, at Lewes, Where a plan of the Estate may be seen. SEA BATHING. LITTLE HAMPTON, SUSSEX. . To be Sold by Private Contract, REMARKABLY CHEAP, Together or seperate, with immediate Possessions TWO recently built, leasehold LODGING HOUSE, numbered 2, and 3, in Middle- Street, on Littlehampton Beach. - Each House comprises ten Rooms, and has appro- priate Cupboards. Also, a FREEHOLD HOUSE, situated in Hampton Court, lett to Mr. Short, at the annual rent of 6gs. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Isaac Leg- gatt, Litlehampton ; and for further particulars, or for purchase, to Mr. Evershed ; or Messrs. Holmes, Arun- del. TO BREWERS, INNKEEPERS, and OTHERS. TO BE SOLD OR LETT, And entered on immediately, or at Michaelmas next, ALL that old, and good- established INN, or PUBLIC HOUSE, known by the sign of the BAT and BALL, situate at the Broad Oak, in the pa- rish of Chiddingly, with a good garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees ; stabling for ten horses, and other convenient buildings ; three acres excellent mea- dow land, be the same more or less adjoining the same. Part of the purchase money may remain on security. The above estate is holden of the manor of Laughton, an easy fine. For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. T. S. Sampson; or M. Harris, at Gardner street. N. B. There are three capital fairs held near the house every year. Chichester and Cesham Turnpike Road. ' NOTICE is here by given, That the TOLLS arising at the several Turnpike Gates upon this Road, will be LETT BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Swan Inn, in the city of Chichester, on Saturday the nth of June, 1814, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the morning, and one o'clock in the afternoon, for such term as may be then agreed upon, to commence from the 1st of July then next, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 46th year of the reign of his present Majesty, King George the Third, for repairing the said Road — which Tolls produced the last year, the several yearly sums, following, viz. Bedhampton Gate - £" 54 Fishbourn - 641 clear of all deductions, and will be put up at such sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. T. RHOADES, Clerk. Farnhurst, Midhurst, Chichester, and Dell- Quay Turnpike Road. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE TOLLS arising from ( he several Toll Gates and Bars, upon this Turnpike Road, will be LETT BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Swan Inn, in th, city of Chichester, on Saturday the 11th of June, 1814, between the hours of Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, and One in the Afternoon, for such term as may be then agreed upon, to commence from the l6th day of the same month of June next, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating Turnpike Roads, " which Tolls, produced at the last letting thereof, at the respective Gates the se- veral yearly sums, following, viz. Stockbridge Gate and Dell- Quay Bar, £ 525. Lavant Gate and Summers' Dale Bar, £ 292. Cocking Gate, ; £ 228. Farnhurst Gate, . . . . £ 203. clear of all deductions, and will be put up at such sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. T. RHOADES, Clerk, Chichester, May 14, 1814. TO BE SOLD. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause EARLE against WILSON, by Mr. R. A. Turner, ( she person appointed by Robert Steele Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court) at the Star Inn, in Lewes, in the county of Sussex, about the end of June 1814, in six Lots, certain valuable TITHES and LANDS, late the estate of Wm. KEMPE. Esq. deceased, situate in the parish of SOUTH M ALL1NG, in the county of Sussex, together with a coppy hold Cottage, divided into two dwellings, in the occupation of Joseph Taylor, and others, as yearly Te- nants, The day of sale will he shortly advertised ; and par- ticulars may then be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane; at the offices of Mr. Earle, and Messrs Tennant and' Harrison, Grays- Inn Square, London; and of Mr. Turner Solicitor, Lewes, aforesaid, of whom orders may be had to view the Lands. To be Sold by Private Contract, ALL that Freehold, long established, and Com- modious Dwelling House, or Inn, called or known by the name of the ROYAL OAK, situate in Pett Street, in the Parish of Pett, in the County of. Sussex, together with the Garden, Stable, and two pieces or parcels of Arable and Meadow Land, there- to adjoining, containing together by estimation 4 acres, 2 roods, little more or less. Possession may be had immediately. . Further particulars may be had on application to Mr. Christopher Hearing, Pett; or at the Office of Mr. John Tompsett, Solicitor, Hastings, Sussex. CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, Felled and Flayed, Now lying on several Farms in the Parish, of Speldhurst in the County of Kent, belonging to Baden Powell, Esq. WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HART, . At the CORN MARKET- HOUSE, TUNBRIDGE- WELLS, At 2 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such condi- tions of Sale as will he then produced: 84 CAPITAL OAK TREES, IN TEN LOTS. Lot. 1. 6 Oak Trees in the Garden and Bridgeland's Field, at Small Brook, about 16 feet meetings. 2. 12 Oak Trees in Shadwell Wood and Meadow, ad- joining Lot 1, about 20 feet meetings. 3. 14 Oak Trees in Bridgeland's Field and Wood, near to Lot 2, about 25 feet meetings. 4. 6 Oak Trees, in Huntley's. Meadow and Field ad- joining, and near to Lot 3, about 18 feet meetings. * 5. 6 Oak Trees in Ditto and Bridgeland's Field adjoin- ing, about 24 feet meetings. 6. 8' Oak Trees in Tester's Pits and Fields adjoining, and near to Lot 5, about 1- 0 feet meetings.. 7. 8 Oak Trees in Ditto and Huntley's Fields adjoining about 23 feet meetings. 8. 4 Oak Trees in Nye's Shaw, and near to Lot 5, about 24 feet meetings, 9. 10 Oak Trees ' in the Lane leading from the Hollonds Wood to Lankington Green, about 12 feet meetings* 10. 10 Oak Trees in Ditto, about 8 feet meetings. The above Lots all lay well to he cleared " off, and may be viewed any Day before the Sale, by applying to Francis Hartridge, the Woodreve, at Lankington Green, who will shew the . Lots. N. B, ( Also at the sa, rne time will be sold, a large QUANTITY of FLAYED OAK, HOP AND FENCE POLES, from 12. tjcyH) feet long, which will be put up in Lots. SEAFORD, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By R. LAMBE, On Thursday and Friday next, the 19th and 20th days of May, instant. ALL the HOUSHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS of Mr. THOMAS HI RBFitr, Butcher, and tallow- chandler, Seaford,( a bankrupt..) consisting of to bedsteads, with dimity, printed cotton, stuff& check furnitures, ten good feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, and cotton counterpanes, mahogany and wains- cot chests of drawers, dressing tables and glasses, cham- ber chairs and bason stands, jappanned and mahogany chairs, Pembroke tables, Kidderminster floor carpets, a set of mahogany dining tables, with circular ends, a mahogany side table, pier glasses, a sofa, with printed cotton and dimity covers, a rose wood double- headed couch, with cane bottom and ends, dimity window cur tains; linen, china, and glass ; a small Library of books, with Kitchen Requisites, and Houshold Furniture in general. The STOCK and implements, which will be sold on Friday', consist of a good melting copper, 120 gallons, caudle moulds and stages, cooling and settling tubs, candle rods, and iron graves- press,- candle bins and boxes, about 80 dozen candles, a small quantity of tal- low and cotton, two large scale beams, 11 cwt iron weights, 16b gross of corks, 7 dozen buttles of capers, 7 cwt of cork, 5 young hogs, 6 riding horses, I waggon, 3 carts, harnesses,. bridles, saddles, and every other im- plement useful in the Butcher's and Chandler's trades. The Sale to begin each day at TEN o'Clock. Kg* Catalogues to he had in due time, of the Auctioneer. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W; RYE, On Thursday, the 26th . May,. 1814, at live o'clock in the afternoon,, at the New Inh, in Pevensey; in the county of Sussex, unless disposed oT in the mean time by Private Contract, of which, should it happen, public notice will be given,— In one Lot, ALb those several Freehold MESSUAGES or TENE- MENTS, Stable and other buildings, with the garden, orchard, and ground thereto belonging, containing, by estima- tion, one. acre and a quarter, more or less, situate and lying at Hankham- street, in the parish of Westham; within the Li- berty of Pevensey, now in the occupation of William Manser, the Proprietor, and his tenants. Partrulars may be had of Mr. Manser ; or of Mr. Martin, of Battle. Freehold Estates, in Rotherfield, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL & SON, At the Star Inn, in Mayfield, Sussex, on Wednesday, the 8th, June, 1814, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless acceptable offers should be made in the mean time for purchase, by Private Contract, of which, if it happen, notice will be given) in Seven Lots, THE following ESTATES, late of Robert Fry, esq. deceased, Lot I. A Freehold Farm, called Horsegrove and Grub Reed, consisting of a good Farm- house and Cottage, with ex- cellent barns, stables, oast- house, out- buildings, and about 180A. 3R. 6P. of Laud,. eligibly situated close to the town of Rotherfield, in Sussex — The Farm- Buil- dings on this estate are in an excellent state of repair. Lot 2. A Farm ( part Freehold and part Copyhold) called Gravel Hill, consisting of a good brick built Farm House, pleasantly situated, commanding beautiful and extensive prospects, with barns, stable, oast- house, convenient out buildings, and about I34A. lR. 4P. of Land, situate in Rotherfield, aforesaid. Lot 3. A Freehold Farm, called Stock well, exonerated from land ax, consisting of a messuage, barn, convenient out- buildings, and 31 A. 1R. 8P. of exceeding good land, situatoin Rotherfield, aforesaid. Lot 4. A Freehold Farm, called Spout, exonerated from land ax, consisting of a messuage, two barns, oast- house convenient out buildings, and about 51A. OR. 19P. f good land, adjoining Lot 3, and situate in Rotherrfield, aforesaid. Lot 5. A Freehold Farm, called Call's, exonerated from land ix, consisting of a messuage, barns, oast- house, convoient out buildings, and 4SA. 2R. 23k1 of good land, and situate in Rotherfield, aforesaid. Lot ( j. A Freehold Barn, Lodges, and about 60A. 2R. 0P of Laud called Sheriff's, exonerated from laud lax, and situate in Rotherfield, aforesaid. All the above- mentioned Lots are nearly contiguous to eah other, and form a desirable Estate, lying round the town of Rotherfield, on the south east side thereof, J and are now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Fry. Lot 7. A Freehold Farm, called Tubwell, consisting of a Message, new- built barn and stable, lodges, convenient out- buildings, and about 4o acres of Land, situate near JarvisBrook, in Rotherfield, and now in the occupation of Richard Mackellow, as tenant, from year to year. Further particulars may be had on application to Mr. Thomas Fry, at Rotherfield ; Mr. John Moon, of Wake's Farm, in Rotherfield ; or at the Office of Mr. Sto% Solicitor, May field, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOTT, On Monday the 23d day of May, 1814, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the Queen's Head Inn, in Hawk- bust, in the county of Kent, (" unless in the mean tine earliest notice will be given). AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a new- erected Brick Messuage, barns, stable, farm- lands and wood lands, containing, by estimation, 20 acres, he the same more or less; called or known by the name of WHITE'S, and situate near adjoining to High- gate, in the said parish of Hawkhurst, in the occupa- tion of Mr. Thomas Hayward, the proprietor. For further particulars, or to treat by private con- tract, enquire of Mr. Thomas- Hayward, Beechings Farm, Etchingham, Sussex; of Mr. Wardroper, Soli- citor, Hawkhurst, Kent; or of the Auctioneer, Crau- brook. TO BIO SOLD BY AUCTION, By PLUMER & SON, ( On the Premises) On Thursday and Friday, the lt) th and 2oth May, ALL the neat and valuable HOUSHOLD FURNITURE, LINEN & c. of Mr. Charles Hammond, at the Lamb Inn, Horsham, ( leaving bu- siness), comprising 12 four post and other bedsteads, with dimity, printed cotton, stripe and check furniture, 12 prime goose, and other feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes, sofa, pier, chimney and dressing glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster car- pets; in mahogany, a set dining tables, circular end « , claw and night tables, wash hand stands, chairs, hair seats. A capital three- pull beer engine, clock, range, stoves, copper, kitchen requisites in general; glass, Stafford ware, glass bottles, and various other effects,— Twenty- four pairs of sheets, table and other linen ; also about ) dozen wattles. The Sale to begin each day at eleven o'clock. Catalogues may be had, three days previous to the sale, of the Auctioneers, Horsham. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By S. MAPLES DEN, On the Premises, On Thursday the 26th day of May, 1814, TWO COPYHOLD ESTATES, LOT I. ALL that Copyhold, long- established, good accustomed, and commodious Dwelling- Hous, e or Inn, oiled or known by the name or sign of the GEORGE, situate in the centre of the town of Rotherfield, Sus sex, with a butcher's shop, stables, oast house, and about two acres and a half of rich meadow and hop land, thereto belonging, The tenant has had notice to quit the above- mentioned premises on midsummer day next. LOT II. A desirable COPYHOLD MESSUAGE, with the barn and Convenient out- buildings, and about fifteen acres of exceeding good land thereto belonging, situate near Rotherfield town, aforesaid, and now in the occu- pation of the Proprietor. Immediate possession may be had.— For further particulars apply to Mr. William Peerles, Rotherfield. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PUTTICK, At the Star Inn, in New Shoreham, on Friday the 2oth day of May, 1814, at six o, Clock in the Evening, LOT I. ASubstantially built DWELLING HOUSE consisting of a Cellar, two Parlours, Kitchen, Pan- try, Wash- house, three Bedrooms, and a Garret, the whole length of the house ; " a Butcher's Shop adjoining the House, and the reversionary interest ( expectant on the death of a person aged 61 years) in a Barber's Shop. Stable, and small Garden adjoining. This Lot is situate in the Rope Walk Street, in New Shoreham, is copyhold of inheritance, holden of the Borough and Manor of New Shoreham, by two yearly quit reits, amounting to 2s. 6d. and 10 tines of as. cer- tain, on death or admission. LOT II. A FREEHOLD SHOEMAKER'S SHOP, desirably ' situate! in the High Street of New Shoreham, nearly facing the Market- House, Both Lots are in the possession of Mr. E. Tiltstone, the Proprietor, arc in good repair, and immediate pos- session will be given if requested, The Premises may he viewed on application to Mr John Folford," of Shoreham; and further Particulars known by applying to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Soliciurs, Steyning And on the same day will be sold by Auction, BY MR. PUTTICK, The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the said Edwad Tiltstone, consisting of a Kitchen Range, Stove, Roasting Jack, Ghnirs, Tables, a handsome mahogony Writing Desk, Beds, Bedsteads, & c. ike. The Sale of the Furniture will begin at 12 o, Clock. TO EE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In several Lots, AFARM; consisting of a Messuage, Buildings, and several Parcels of arable, meadow, and pasture Land, containing 42A. 3R. 39P. situate 011 Winckett- Hill, in Goudhurst, and now occupied by Mr. Honess. A Parcel of WOODLAND, containing 3A. 3R, i3p. situate also at Goudhurst, near the former property, and how in the Owner's hands. - And three small Pieces of LAND, containing 4A. 2R. 36P. situate on Winckett- Hill, in Goudhurst, and now occupied by Mr. Lingham. Mr. Honess, or Mr. Lingham will shew the premises, and further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Noakes, at Ticehurst ; or Messrs. HOPER. and SON, at Lewes. WORTHING, SUSSEX. 70 BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. FRANK STUBBS, On the Premises, On TUESDAY, the 31st. day of MAY, 1814. A TRULY desirable F$ EEH, OLD ESTATE, being No. I, ill Bath- Buildings) and West Street, in Worthing aforesaid. The Premises consist of a Dwel- ling- house, bake- house with two ovens, ( one for coals and the other for wood) shew- shop, would house, and every convenience for a baker and confectioner,, situate in West- street aforesaid, in the occupation of James Pearson. And a very handsome and extensive lodging- house, seperate from the bake house, situate in Bath- buildings. The situation of the shop and bake- house, are such that they must always commands good trade. . ibisvan.! The Premises may be, viewed on application to Mr. Pearson, the tenant,, and for further particulars ap- ply to the Auctioneer ; Mr. Coward Hide, builder, to . Mr. John Watts, solicitor, Worthing. —.—:— C COAL TAR BROWN, AND CHEAP PAINTS. THE Coal Tar Brown is of two kinds, viz. Common Tar Brown, 18s. per cwt.; and refined Tar Brown, 22s, per cwt. They are both applicable to the covering rough fencing, porous tiles, weather board- ing, sluice gates, wood under ground and water; par- ticularly the refined Tar, which is a very valuable pre paration of Coal Tar, it being perfectly insoluble in water; the worm will not penetrate where it is used; it is also of a good colour, dries very hard, and is easily applied, requiring only to be healed, and laid on with a common tar brush. The IMPENETRABLE PAINTS are very ornamental, and may be applied with advantage to_ all purposes of useful painting, both inside and outside, where a hand- some appearance, durability, and economy, are consi- derations ; but for park palings, stucco and planter fronts, iron and wood railing, and out buildings of every description, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist the effects of the weather in an astonishing degree, arc a cure for the worm and dry rot, and will stand in hot climates. They are of the " following colours and prices, viz. Invtsible Green, 56s. per cwt.: Dark Green, 70s.- and Olive Green, lias.; Fine Deep Green, is. 6d. to 2s. per lb.; Slate, Lead, and Stone _ Colours, 56s. per cwt.; Chocolate 52s.; Red or Brown 42s.; and White Paint bus. Prepared Oil, to thin them for use, 7s. per gallon. K Sold at the BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queen- Street. Cheapside, London. Linseed- Cake. & c. & c. & c. *** Merchants, Captains, and the Trade, supplied 011 liberal Terms. KING'S BIRTH- DAY. On the 4th JUNE, 1814, Stale Lottery begins Drawing. SCHEME. 1;.. . of £ 20,000... w is ,£ 20,000 2 10,000 20,100 2 3,000 C. OOO 2 2,000 4,000 4 1,000 4,000 5 500 2,500 6 200 1,200 15.... 100.......... l, 5T> o 52... SO 1,560 1,720 17 29,240 9,000 Tickets. £ 90,000 The first Ticket drawn a Prize above 17I. first day, will receive 3, ooel, and the first Ticket drawn a prize above 17I. second day, will receive 10,01ml. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at all the Offices in town and country, £ 15,000 ill SHARES. IN the Lottery which finished Drawing on Tuesday the 10th Instant, No. 5,532, a Prize of Fifteen Thousand Pounds Was sold in one half and eight sixteenths, at SWIFT & Co.' s LONDON OFFICES, No. 11, poultry, | No. 31, Aldgate High No. 12, Charing Cross, j Street, And by their Agents in the Country. NEW STATE LOTTERY. BEGINS DRAWING ON THE KING'S BIRTH DAY, The 4th of June. SCHEME. 1..'.. of. ...£ 20,000..,. is ....£ 20,000 2 10,000,. 20,000 • 2.1...;.... 3,000 6,000 2,000. 4,000 4 1,000...-.'...... 4,000 5..........' 500 2,500 6 200 ' 1,200 15.......... 100 1,500 SO 1,560 1.730 17 29,240 900 Tickets. £ 90,000 TICKETS and SHARES arc selling by SWIFT and Co, ( CONTRACTORS.) At their London Offices as above, ' AND BY THEIR AGENTS, J. Pliillipson,' St. James's Street, Brighton. R phillipson, North- Street, Chichester. J. Sprange, postmaster, Tunbridge Wells. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. - A Delusive Habit generally learnt at Great Schools, weakens and destroys the whole nervous system, and in the very flower of youth brings on all the infirmities of the most languishing old age; rendering- its votaries indifferent to all amusements, absent in company, dull and life less every where. These mala- dies are not only relieved, hut ultimately cured, by this excellent Medicine, which is unrivalled for restoring broken or decayed constitutions to pristine health and vigour. Sold by W Lee, Lewes, price lis. each, or four in one family bottle, for S3,; fey which one lis. bottle is saved, with the words « Saml. Solomon, Liverpool,'' engraved on the Stamp. Of whom may also be had 0 The celebrated ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS ( without mercury, or any deleterious preparations) which stands in the highest estimation for the cure of the scurvy, s: topliala, leprosy, and all disorders originating in an impure state of the blood; being gradual, gentle, antl almost imperceptible, in their operation— the best substi- ture that has been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to ex- pel all noxious and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both body and ***. Price 11s. per bottle, or four in one Family Bottle for 33 « . in which one small bottle . is saved.— The words " Saml. Sclomon, Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp of each bottle, without which none are genuine. t4-+ Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter the usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed ad- dressed " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House near Liverpool. Paid, double postage.'' postscript. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. Whitehall, May 14, 1814. HiS Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the be- half of his Majesty, to grant the dignity of a Viscount of the United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain and Ireland unto the Right Honourable George Lord Keith, Knight of the Most ^ Honou- rable Order of the Bath, Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile,. and title of Viscount Keith. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent lias also been pleased, in the name and oil the behalf of his Majesty to grant the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Sir Edward Pellew,'' Bart. Vice- Admiral of the Red Squadron of his' Majesty's Fleet, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Exmouth, of Ca- nonteign, in the county of Devon. Whitehall, May 14, 1814. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased in the name anion the behalf his Majes- ty, to grant to the Honourable William Corn- wallis, Admiral of the Red' Squadron of his'Ma- jesty's Fleet, the offices or plans' of Vice- Admi- ral of the United Kingdom of Grewt Britain and Irelang, and Lieutenant of the Admiralty thereof, and also of Lieutenant! * of the Navies And/ Seas of the said United Kingdom^ in the room oT| the Hight Honourable Alexander Viscount Bridport, deceased. His Royal Highness has also been pleased, in the name and on ' the behalf of his Majesty, to grant to William Young, Esq. Admiral of the White Spuadron of his Majesty's fleet, the of- fices or places of Rear- Admiral of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the Admiralty thereof, and also. of Rear- Admi- ral of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of Admiral the Honoura- ble William Corwallis; The Prince Regent in the name and on the be- half of his Majesty, has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on Archibald Camp- hell, Esq. —• Richard Richards, Esq. — Samuel Shepherd, Esq.— William Adams, Ksq.— Henry Bridges, Esq.— William Gell, Esq. This Gazette also contains Addresses presented to the Prince Regent, on the late splendid vic- tories and the present glorious prospect of a per- manent and honourable peace, from the Boroughs of Leeds, Kidderminster; the Uni- ted Grand Lodge of Ancient Freemasons of Eng- land ; Borough of Liverpool; Town of Liverpool; Town and Borough of Guildford ; Trinity House, Kingston- upon- Hull; County of Edinburgh ; Town and Borough of* Southwark; the body of Dissenters from the Courch of Scotland, commonly called Seceders; the City of Bristol; Town and Neigh- bourhood of Bridgwater. BANKRUPTS., Wm- Taylor, Liverpool, merchant. Philip Pestel, Great Winchester Street, London, merchant. Philip Henry Clark: Oxford street, Middlesex, scrivener. John Woodrow, Somer's Town, Middlesex, distiller. John Leach Hirst, Wood- street, London, warehouseman. Samuel Holmes, Limehouse, Middlesex, soap- maker. " Wm. Heale, Bishop's- Hatfield, Hertford, innholder. John Rowlatt, Charter- house- squarc, Middlesex, merchant. - Andrew Paterson, Ratcliff Highway, Middlesex, hosier. Chris. Pratt, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, coal- fitts! r. James Larkworthy, Exeter, horn- mannfacturer. Robert Phillips, Bristol, coach maker. John Knowles Ridley, Leominster, Hereford, farmer. Samuel Wood, Pitchcombe, Gloucester, clothier. LONDON. House of Lords, Friday, May 13. CORN LAWS.— The Earl of Lauderdale presented a Petition from certain persons in the County of Roxburgh, in favour of the intended alteration of the Corn Laws.— Ordered to lie on the Table. The Clergy Penalties Bill passed thro' a Commitee.— Ad- journed. House of Commons, Friday, May 13. CORN LAWS.— Several petitions we epresented against any alterations in the Corn Laws, which were ordered to lie upon the Table. On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the House proceeded to re- consider the Resolutions of the Corn Committee. The first. Resolution, permitting the free exportation of grain, was then agreed to, and a Bill order- ed to be introduced in conformity therewith. The remain- ing Resolutions were postponed to Monday. Serjeant Onslow's Bill for repealing part of the 5th of Eli- zabeth, was rend a second time. Adjourned. REDUCTION OF THE FRENCH NAVY\ A day rarely passes without an arrival of Pans Papers. We received them on Friday morning to the 12th instant. The four Commissioners who accompanied BONAPARTE to the sea- coast, on his way to the Isle of Elba, have returned to Paris. They the accounts of the weakness which he displayed on his journey. It would appear that he is deranged in his intellects. The Moniteur. of the 11th contains three Ordinances issued by LOUAS XVIII. One of them refers to the exac- tions of military contributions .. by the Allied Ar- mies, of the Department?, contrary to the Conversion of the 23d of April,- after they had been delivered to the legitimate Authority. We • notice in another part of our paper, - With the Declaration of the Allied Sovereigns and the Pro- clamation of his Majesty to prevent its continuance. . The present Ordinance* dat^ d the " 5th May, states, • that these military contributions were not only ve- * y ' extensive, but even carried so far as to sell tim- ber, and other property of the Crown. His Ma- jesty,, therefore, ordains as follows:—• Art. I. The Authorities in the several Depart- ments of Prance shall provide for the maintain- ance and wants of the Allied troops, until their evacuation of the French territory, according to the'orders which they > hall receive from us. 2 In consequence they are forbid to obey or yield to any requisitions made by the Intendants of the Allied armies, subsequent to the notifica- tion of the Convention of ibe334 April. 3. All sales of large timber, or of the ordinary fellings of the years 1813 and 1814, in conse- quence of such requisitions, are declared void. 4. The like sale of chatties belonging to the Crown or public establishment, is, in lite manner declared null and void. The remaing Articles of this Ordinance con- tain a reccommendation to the Public ' Authori- ties, to give effect and publicity to this measure, and a request to the people to shew towards the Officers and soldiers of the Allied troops, the same sentiments of good will which his Majesty entertains for their Sovereigns. The second Decree is signed " Louts, " and dated 10th instant. It states, that notwithstanding the reduction of the consolidated ( axes, by . the Decree of Monsieur, on the 27th of April, the collection of it in some places had been obstucted. It points out the necessity of submitting- to it at present, until time and circumstances will admit of more effectual relief. . The third Decree is very important: it relates to the reduction of the French navy to a peice es- tablishment. The following is a copy We, Charles Philip of France, Son of France, Monsieur, Brother of the King, Lieutenant- General of the Kingdom : On the Report of the Provisional Commissioner of the Naval Department. *£ lr.-> f. The Provisional Council of State havin; been heard, decree as follows :— Art. I. When the Preliminaries of Pea: e be- tween France and the Allied Powers shall have been signed, or a general armistice shall hare been concluded, the number of the ships of war and transports, which are at present equipped in the six maritime divisions, shall be provisionally re- duced to the following standard ; 13 ships of the line. 21 frigates. 27 corvettes and brigs, is advice- boats. 13 store- ships and lights ( flutes et gabarres) 60 transports. 2. The number of light vessels and transports fixed above, may be temporarily increased, if cir- cumstances require it, to expedite the conveyance of the English prisoners of war who are to be sent home, according to the decree of the 13th inst. 3. The foreign seamen, or those from the de. partments united to France subsequently to 17G2, shall be first discharged and restored to their res- pective countries. » .'-,':•- 4. No more than two Rear- Admirals shall be provisionally employed in the command of the na val force in actual service— one at Brest, Slid the other at Toulon. 5. The ships at Flushing, Antwerp, and Genoa, shall remain armed till further orders. 6. The Provisional Commissioner of the Naval Department is charged with the execution of the present order. Given at Paris, April 21, 1814. ( Signed) CHARLES PHILIP. By Monsieur, Lieut.- General of the Kingdom. The Provisional Secretary of the State, ( Signed) The Baron de VITROLLES. The following are further extracts from the Pa is Papers:— * MINISTRY OF WAR. PARIS, MAY 8, 1814. To General Count Dupont, Commissioner of the War Department. M Le Comte— The Emperor, my august Mas- ter, has learned witt^ pain, that quarrels have taken l place between his grenadiers and those of the Royal Guard of France, on account of the green blanches which the Austrian soldiers wear in their caps. I am desired by his Majesty to request you to inform the French army, that these branches, in stead of being a mark .< f triumph, are but a rally- ing point prescribed from time immemorial by our military regulations, and worn by our soldiers in lime of peace as well as war Accept, M. le Comte, the assurance of my mo$ t distinguished consideration. ( Signed) SCHWARTZENBERG. ( A true copy) General Baron D'HARVESSE. Secretary General to the Ministry at War. LEGENDRE. PARIS. MAY 11: The four Commissioners of the Allied Powers, who accompained Bonaparte to the Isle of Elba, have returned to Paris. Every thing that has been said of his fear and his disguises was perfectly cor- rect, and is confirmed in all the details. He wept the moment he saw any assemblage of people. If the tumult increased, he shed torrents is of tears ; when he thought the danger passed, he affected perfect security, resumed the conversation, spoke a great deal, but his ideas were not connected, His head appears to become daily more deranged. He never eeased to manifest a desire to go to Eng- land. He did not betray the slightest regret on quitting Fiance. Lord Wellington, it is said, will leave Paris to- morrow or next day for England. . The Duchy of Parma, with its dependencies, given to the Princess Maria Louisa and her son. Napoleon Charles Francis, contains about $ 80,000 inhabitants. The revenues ate estimated at four millions of francs ( iGG. OOOl. sterling). Agricul- ture and the internal administration susceptible of considerable improvement. This duchy, original, ly governed by the Farnese family, belonged to a branch of the House of Bourbon. • Austria had the reversion. In 1801, the First Consul caused it to be guaranteed to him by the King of Spain, who undertook to oblige the Duke to cede it to the French Republic The Duke peremptorily refus- ed. A VIOLENT CHOLIC suddenly put at end to his life on the 8th of October the same year. A funeral service for the repose of his Majesty Louis XVI. will very speedily be solemnized in the Metropolitan Church of Paris. It is expected to take pijPi. CS ,0t » Sgtv£ » t) exf_ and will beattend- ed by the King and " the ollw mewl^ of the Royal Family, the grand bodies of State, he first Magistrates, and the most distinguished pesons in the kingdom We have the satisfaction to state, that the late cold winds and rain have had no ill effect on the very promising apple bloom through the great cider counties of Hereford, Worcester, and Gloucester. The reductions in the military branches of pub- lic expenditure, appear at present to be confined to the difference of Levy Money for recruits, which has been decreased from twenty- three pounds to six guineas. FOREIGN CATTLE.— Tuesday sc'nnight a cargo of live bullocks were landed at Harwich from Hol- stein, consisting of seven steers and twelve . heifers. They were immediately driven to Weeley, where they were examined by a number of Agricultural Gentlemen, whose opinions were, that the heifers exceeded any they ever before saw, both in point of fatness and good breeding, being of the greatest weight with the smallest bone ever seen in this country. In point of appearance, they much re- semble the Devonshire breed of cattle, but the persons who have seen them are of opinion they are evidently, far superior in quality, possessing less bone, and a much greater weight of carcass. ACTIVITY.• R- There is an Officer in the Foot Guards whose agility, is spoken of in a manner that almost exceeds belief. It is said he can leap in and out of a coach- window without being per- ceived by the driver; and from the iron palisades in the street into a drawing- room window, and surprise the company by his sudden arrival amongst them I ! , '. .. .., ri . j FATAL ACCIDENT-.- Early on Wednesday morning, as four Officers of Colcheste^ garrison were driving home precipitately from Maoningtre; e to the Barracks, one of the two gigs in Which they were riding was overturned, when unfortunately Lieutenant Copley, of the 4th Regiment, was instantly killed, and two others much hurt. LEWES M AY 16, 1814. The Lord BISHOP of DHICHESTER'sConfirm- ation, as well as Visitations, being intented to take place through the Archdeaconry of Lewes, about the 24th June, it seems proper, while the usual Articles of Enquiry are preparing in the Press, to give this previous notice to the Clergy, that they may have time to better qualify their young parishioners for that Rite, by more fre- quently instructing them in the Church Cate- chism. The Wellington Packet- Masters, to give full effect to their new undertaking, should set . about raising a Subscription for the purpose of procu- ring an Act of Parliament for making a Turnpike Road across the Brooks from this Town to New- haven, which, independent of individual benefit, would be of great public utility. The Rose in June packet sailed from Rye for Boulogne, with 25 passengers, on Monday last. Although the French ports are open to Englishmen, the interior of France, is free only to such as possess passports from this country, which are granted, on application, at five guineas each ; without these, and letters of recommendation from members of parlia- ment, visits cannot, with safety, at present, be extended beyond Rouen. At Hastings, last week, a gloom prevailed had slept, the preceding night, at an Hotel, in Calais. The General immediately re- embarked for that Port to recover his property. . On Saturday last James Self and Elizabeth his wife, were committed to out House of Correction, for trial at the next General Quar- ter Sessions of the Peace, charged with itealing at Hodshrove, on the 11th inst. two pairs of cotton small clothes, the property of Mr. Poole. One day last week, William Wenman. was committed to Maidstone Jail, charged with the commission of a rape on the body of Mary Bates, of Wittersham, A few days since a fine girl, eight years of age, the daughter of a poor man, at Staple- hurst, was unhappily burnt to dearth, by her clothes catching fire. DIED.— Yesterday se'nnight, shortly after a violent stroke — « —— i Pigou, Esq, at Hastings, of Paralysis, Perhaps there was never an occasion wherein those words of the Scripture—" Whilst we have time let us do good unto all men." were more deserving of attention than the present; for if the noble example set us by the Royal Dukes and the Archbishops be not speedily followed, it will be too late. Disease and famine are making aw- ful ravages throughout Saxony and the adjacent countries; and nothing but timely assistance can keep thousands of our fellow creatures from pe- rishing. What has been already done by the ge- nerosity of our Countrymen has been of infinite service; but much, very much, • remains to be done, in order to make the benefits we have al- ready conferred, effectual to the permanent wel- fare of the Distressed Germans: an immediate exertion in their behalf is necessary, to enable them to sow their lands and to provide for their own wants in future. We apprehend the extreme urgency of the case is not sufficiently considered amongstus:— did we but reflect that in this view, one Guinea now will go as far as Thirty, or Sixty, or a Hundred, some little time hence, we ale per- suaded, that multitudes of those who have already subscribed, would double their subscriptions ; and that all who have not yet given, would press for- ward with their Donations without delay We would take the liberty, therefore, of suggesting to every benevolent mind—" What thou doest, do quickly. " An account laid before the House of Conmons, states The total value of Corn and grain imported from Ireland, at the average market price, - into Great Britain, between the 5th January 1813, and the Mb January, 1814. at 2,797,2471. ; an! from foreign countries, at 2,122,2841 j making t total of 4,019,5,3 li. The consideration of the Report of the Corn Committee, being last nig. bt resumed in the House of Commons, the first Resolution, allowing a free exportation, was finally agreed ( o, . and a Bill ory dered to be brought in upon it. The remaining Resolutions will be taker* into further considera- tions on Monday- Large quantities of French rags having arrived at Dover and other ports, it is expected in Con^ sequence, that a great reduction will take place jn the price of that article. Extract of a private Letter from Paris. " I am told that asadacoic| eut had nearly de- prived us of our illustrious Wellington. After the great review of the troops, where the Hero was the only General Officer out of uniform, drest in a plain blue frock, and a round hat, bpt well mounted the Emperor Alexander was re- quested to shew in what manner the Cossacks charged. He complied, and gave the brder— in an instant the body of horsemen set off— not in a line— but breaking off in seperate masses in all directions— belter skelter— by which a. momentary confusion took place, and several persons were rode over. Lord Welligton's horse fell, but the Noble Lord happily dsenga- ged himself without injury. " In consequence of the many quarres that have taken place at the low Tripots and Balls in the neighbourhood of the Palace Royal, a temporary stop been put tothem al," for a few days, in consequence of the weather, but it was quickly dispelled by the return of as fine and moderate a season, as the time., of year could lead us to expect. The place al ready assumes an air of gaiety, which is daily increased, by the arrival of fresh visitors. The alterations and additions which are making, preparatory to the season, are considerable. Among these, we notice the enlargement of BARRY'S MARINE LIBRARY, the meditated im provements of which, when completed, cannot fail to render it, from the peculiarity of its si- tuation one of the pleasantest lounges that can be imagined. On Monday last, Ranier, the pedestrian, ce- lebrated for his successful race against the no- ted Groom of Captain Barclay, undertook to go from Hastings to Rye, and return in two hours and three quarters; a distance, at least, of twenty- one miles. He started from the Market- house, at eight o'clock, ran the first three miles in twenty minutes, and leached Rye with apparent ease, in one hour and seven- teen minutes. After a moment's refreshment he. again started for Hastings, when to the mortification of some, and the good fortune of others, Ranier "' broke down" at Iccle sham, where a warm bed and beefsteaks were soon prepared for his refreshment. It is reported that Ranier, will again at- tempt the task on Tuesday next, upon the is- sue of which considerable bets are already made He is to be preceded by another candidate for pedestrian notoriety, on this day, who is to run from Rye to Hastings, and return in the same time as proposed by his muscular competitor. On Thursday last, no less than fourteen sail of French boats, were anchored off Has- tings, The men now regularly come on shore, and freely purchase articles from the different shopkeepers of the town, for which they give in payment, Louis d'Ors, and English Guineas, A few have presented Napoleons During the past week several French Boats arrived off Eastbourne, laden with divers arti- cles of Provisions, but an intimation being given from an officiating Officer of the Cus toms,. . that they would be seized, if landed, the Frenchmen thought proper to weigh their anchors and proceed further on to the Eastward, where they were permitted to land, and found a ready sale for their commodities, to the great relief of many poor people. The bourne have petitioneel Gpverment dispense with the above Act of officiousness. Last friday the Kildare Militia, commanded by Col. Wolf, marched into this Town, on their route front Canterbury to Portsmouth there to embank for Ireland. The servant of the late Capt. Sbiffner, who fell in the unfortunate affair before Bayonne, as men tioned in a former Paper, is returned to Coombe Place, and states, that his master was killed by Musket- Ball, which entered near the Groin, and perforated the bladder. This gallant . young man, it seems, expired about twelve hours after he re- cieved his wound, and placidly resigned himself into the arms of death, apparently without pain, which cannot fail of affording some consolitary reflections to his afflicted Relatives. Capt. Shiffner's remains were interred in the Garrison. On Tuesday last, a wounded Russian Gene- ral Officer landed at Dover from France, when, on examining his Trunks, he was morti fied to find, that he had left the principal part of his cash, consisting of several thousand Du- cats, under the pillow of the Bed in which he The following alterations in three advertisements of ia! es by Auction by Mr. Welley which appear in our front page, were received too late to be attend*-! to in their proper place. In Advertisement of 26tli of May. lot 1. For 3 Inclosures in the rear, read Four Inclosures, containing 19A. IR. 19P. Lot 2. A Freehold Estate, comprising a Cottage, with two parlours, kitchen, and all domestic offices, six bed chambers, a good garden,- barn, ami gate- room, together with- an ara- ble Field, annexed, containing 6A. OR. .28?. Lot 3. A Freehold Arable Field, measuring 1 A. Op. Lots 2 and 3 adjoin Lot 1. In the sale on the 27th of May, add, Printed Particulars' may be had at the Star, Lewes; Old Ship, Brighton; Hotel, Worthing; Crown, Portsmouth; Auction Mart, London; of Messrs. Johnson, Price, and Freeland, ^ pl^ itors; ami of Mr. Welter, Chichester. Inthe sale of the 4th of June, add, Printed Particulars may be, had. WANTED, in a Shop where a general Trade is carried on, a SITUATION for a steady, ac- tive Lad, 17 years of age, who lias been two years in a respectable wholesale linen- warehouse, in London, but which he was induced to leave*, in consequence of the air of the metropolis not agreeing with his constitu- tion. Enquire of Mr. Thomas Baker, Lamb Inn, East. Bourne. WANTED, a steady, active Man, to look af- ter two Horses, to manage a small Garden, and occasionally to wait at table. Enquire, personally, of Mr. Eastou, at Petworlh. WANTED at Midsummer- - day next, as HOUSEKEEPER, and occassionally to assist in a Draper's & c. Shop, a Woman of from 25 to 35 years of age, of respectable connexions, rand' undeniable cha- racter. Apply personally to Mr. John T. Filder, East- bourne. TO BE ADVANCED upon approved Freehold A Security, ANY SUM not exceeding £ 500. Enquire of Mr. LANGRIDGE, at bis Office, in the County Hall, Lewes. ' '' oj ~ R. HILL, Upholsterer, and Paper- Hanger, No. i6o, HIGH- STREET, LEWES, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND the Public, that be has opened a Shop in the above line of Business, where he hopes by strict attention to merit their Favours. *#* Al » PTenti° e wanting. BRIGHTON, MAY 16,. 1814. The principal of our regular arrivals last week were The Rev. Dr. Hirshell, chief Rabbi of the Jewish Community ; Mrs. S. . Apthrop ; Mr. Knowles ; Mr. Wheelwright ; Mr. and Mrs. Paston and Family. Departures.—- Lord Thurlow ; Lady Faul- kiner and Family ; Dr. Bloxham ; Mr. Smith, M. P. Mr. C. Mayor, & c. The Morning Duty at our Parish Church, on yesterday se'nmght, was performed by the Rev. Dr. Holland, who delived a very animated and impressive discourse from John xii. v. 35, to large congregation. The past week brought to our shores many hundreds of British captives, who had not be- fore seen their native land for many years. TO BE SOLD CHEAP, APHAETON, newly painted yellow, good wheels, see springs, box behind and before, with aprons. It will hold three in the body, and has a good head and apron. To be seen at Great Belle Vue House, Brighton. TO BE LETT, By the YEAR, or for a term not exceeding FIVE YEARS. Amost excellent property and situation for 3 BUTCHER, in the town of Worthing, Sussex, comprising a dwelling- house, shop aj\ d other premises, situate in South street ; and a slaughter bouse, stable, cart- house, and other buildings, at the north end of High street. The premises are now ill the occupation of Mr. William Street, who js retiring from business, Immediate possession will be given 10 a tenant. For further particulars, and to treat for the premises, apply to Mr. Wm. Street, Goring; or to Mr. John Watts, solicitor, Worthing. Crowds of people assembled on the beach, on Monday last, to witness the arrival of the pack- ets, and some French fishing- boats, laden with prisoners, many of whom it afterwards appear- ed, had been travelling several weeks, at the rate of 30. and 40 miles a day, on the average, in search of a friendly port to give facility to their embarkation for Old England, after begging their way through France. A very liberal subscription has been raised here for their relief. Almost every day brings us fresh arrivals of French boats, but the importations of poultry and eggs were, notwithstanding, last week but few. In one of the French boats, which brought 38 prisoners, a boy, about 17 years of age, con- cealed himself under some cordage and sails, and was not discovered by the crew, until they had got some leagues from the shore, when the boy apologized for his concealment, and said, he had heard so much of England, and her noble people, that he was determined to see British land, and had used the- above stratagem for the accomplishment of his wishes," The men were pleased with the boy's explanation and landed him here, where he appeared highly delighted, and after perambulating the Town again and again, expressed a strong- desire to remain in England. The Royal Oak Brig retains her station off this Town, in sight of which she has lain for more than 14 days. Our Mackerel Season has hitherto proved unproductive, which is the more to be regretted as many of the Fishermen place great depen- dence upon the success of it. Our Market 011 Thursday was very thinly at- tended, and presented but few buyers. It is comfortable to find, that the common necessaries of life, are rapidly falling in price. Good Dutch Cheese is now selling here at 7d. per lb. fine Dorset Butter at 14d. and prime Hams at Is. per lb. On Thursday night, the shops of Mr. Bur- tenshaw,- Hatter, and Messrs. Akehurst and Sharp, Taylors, were robbed of divers articles of shop goods. On view of the body of the poor, man, who died in consequence of a hurt he received from one of the wheels of the waggon ire was driving on Friday se'nnight, the Coroner's Jury re- turned a Verdict of— Accidental Death, MARRIED. On the 6tli instant at Leigh, near Tunbridge, the Rev. John Penrose, Rector of Bracebridge, and Langton, Linconshire, to Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Cartwrlght. On Tuesday, the 10th Instant, the Lottery fin- ished drawing, when Bl$ H sold and shared 7,331, a Prize of Two Thousand Pounds; 7, ISO, and 9,161, £. W0 each; 3,6- 18, and 10,400, ,£ 200 each; also the following 22 Packets of Extra Capitals, each Packet entitled to ten Tickets in the next Lottery, which will begin 4th June, ( Next Month) by which all the Capitals may be gained : T HAWKHURST, KENT. ~~ TO BE DISPOSED. OFF, HE unexpired Term of seven years, from lady- day last, at a very low rent, a respectable and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, in good repair, fit for the immediate reception of a small genteel fa- mily, situate near the church, in that much admired village, containing handsome breakfast, dining, and drawing rooms, four best, and four servants bed rooms, a good kitchen and wash- house, with a pump of excel, lent water, a pew in the church, a good garden, well stocked, and an abundance of fruit trees. Possession may be bad any time, at or before Michaelmas next, the fixtures to be taken by appraisement, the good and appropriate furniture may be had at a fair valuar tion.— For further particulars, and for yiewing the pre- mises, apply at the Queen's Head I1111, Hawkhurst ; or by letter post- paid, to R. M. 424, Strand, London. Neat Household Furniture, Plate, Linen, & c. BRIGHTON, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERR4LL and SON, ( of Lewes) On Tuesday next, the 17th May, 18I4, ALL the neat HOUSHOLD - FURNITURE, XJL of the bow- windowed Lodging- House, being No. r » , East Cliff, Brighton, the property of the late W. Cooper, esq. deceased, comprising several complete beds, mahogany tables, chairs, and chests of drawers ; a very large chimney glass, several pier and dressing glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster carpels ; a good eight day clock ; table and bid linen, plate, china, and glass ; kitchen and washing requisites • and a general assortment of Houshold Furniture. To begin precisely at eleven o'clock, and the whole to be sold without the least reserve. No, 8,310 8,518 9,360 10,575 10,660 10,662 10,697 No. 65 No. 3,511 S45 4,019 435 4,330 703 4,642 1,297 6,243 1,737 7.41 S 1,980 7,535 2,338 , Tickets and Shares are now selling by BISH 4, Cornhill. and 9, Charing Cross, London, and by his Agents in this County, many of whom sold parts of the above Capitals, also of the oilier Forty- nine Capitals Bish has sold in the present year, consisting of Prizes of ,£ 20,000, =£ 10,000, "& c. & c. MODERN FURNITURE, PLATE, LINES, BOOKS, & C. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Verrall & Son, On Wednesday next, 18TH of Day of May, IS'| 4, ALL the Neat and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other EFFECTS, of Mr. H. HODSON. Jun. Surgeon and Apothecary, of the Cliff, Lewes, comprising, several bedsteads, with dimity, printed cotton, and other furnitures, excellent feather beds, and bedding, mahogany dining, Pembroke and clawed tables, ditto chairs and chests of drawers, glasses, carpets, capital range, parlour stoves, copper furnace, table and bed- linen, plate, a few valuable books, kitchen and washing requisites, counter, and shop fix- tures, two mortars, about 200 jars anil bottles with ground stoppers and the medicines contained in them, drugs,^ phials, corks, a good BLACK PONEY, with Saddle and Bridle, and a great variety of other Effects, The Sale to begin precisely at Eleven o'clock. Mr. Hodson begs to return bis tb$ nks to the Gentry and Inhabitants of Lewes, who have hitherto afforded him their patronage and support, and at ( lie same time to inform them, that he purposes carrying en his pro- fession' as usual in tlie Cliff, and SO1I< MI$ ) H continuance of their favours. .0 VALUABI. E EFFECTS.- HAILSHAM; TO BE SOLD BY- AUCTION, By Verrall and Son, Oil the Premises, On Thursday and Friday the 2nd. and 3rd. of Jnne, l ALL the modern and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, growing crops of wheat and grass, wines, and othrer effects, of Colonel Vail Courtland, de- ceased, of Hailsham, in Sussex, the late residence . of Mr. Isaac Clapson, adjoining the town of Hailsham. To begin each morning at eleven o'clock. N. B. The particulars of each days sale will he given in next week's paper. ILetoes jflailict. MAY 14, 1814. White Wheat, 3l. 8s. Od. to 3 Red Ditto, 31. Barley - Ol. Oats - ll. Oatmeal - - Ol 10 4 ? 4- i>? per qr do. do. do. Os. Od. to 3 Os. Od. to 1 3s. Od. to 1 Os. Od. per bushel., Oil Cake at Lewes - £ 18 per Thousand. S. DUNSTONE, Com Lnspector. PRICE OF STOCKS SATURDAY, MAY 14. Consols - - - C7 tjGJ I 5 per Cent. - - ' 93^ Reduced. - - j Coasols for Acc. - 6 74 6/ t TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. WAR DEPATMENT. Downing- Street, May 10, 1814. ADispatch, of which ihe following is a copy, has been this day received at Earl Batburst's office, addressed to his Lordship by General Lord Lynedock, K. B. dated Antwerp, May 5, 1314. MY LORD— I have the honour to state to your Lordship, that agreeable to the terms of the Con- vention of Paris of the 23d ult., this fortress, with the different forts depending on it, was finally eva- luated by the remaining French troops this morning. Major- General Kunigl, the Commissioner of the Allied powers, having signified to me liis wish that, according to his instructions, British troops thould occupy it, the 2d division, under the com mand of Major General Cook, and the 1st btigade of the 1st division were marched in ; and after the different guards were relieved, the new garrison re- ceived the Commissioner with military honours. The Magistrates then assembled on the parade, and the Mayor, recommending Antwerp to the protection, and its future fate to the favour of the Allies, presented the keys of the town to General Kunigl, who received them in the name of the Allied Sovereigns. It is impossible to describe with what demon- » trations of enthusiastic joy the inhabitants ex- pressed their approbation of this interesting scene. All the marine establishments remain in the hands of the French. I have had the most satis- factory communications with the French Admiral Gourdon, commanding; and I have no doubt of the utmost harmony prevailing between the French and English of all descriptions, during the time the town shall continue to be occupied by a British garrison.— I have the honour to be, & c. ( Signed) THOMAS GRAHAM. [ This Guzette also contains a Letter from Sir, Josias Rowley, stating the surrender of the fortress of Santa Maria, with the forts and defences on the Gulf of Spezzia, to his Majesty's Arms.] BANKRUPTS. Samuel Henry Paudel, and Levy Nathan Liebman, Moorfields, London, merchants. Christopher potter, of the Old Chesterfield- Arms Pub- lic- house, May fair, Middlesex, victualler, Joseph Slater, Boltun- le- Moors, Lancaster, bleacher. R. Smith and G. Smith, Lutterworth, Leicester, wine merchants. Richard Coates Downes, Liverpool, hatter. Thomas Wills, Banbury, Oxford, carpenter. Daniel Duck, Whitby, York, chemist. FRENCH PAPERS. ATTACK ON BUONAPARTE. ' AVIGNON, APRIL 23 The city of Avignon has suffered so much from the revolution and its consequences, that it has considered the fall of Buonaparte as the commencement of its happiness. In the twinkling of an eye the whole po- pulation assumed the while cockade ; the white Hag waved on the principal edifices ; the Imperial insignia were removed from the public buildings; nil the civil and military authorities were obliged to yield to this im- pulse, and the National Guard was solely engaged in moderating the transports of the people. So far all was well; but 011 Sunday, the s> 4th, three carriages arrived at tlje post- office with the Imperial arms, and a report was immediately spread that it was Bonaparte. A crowd collected, ran to the carriages, hastily opened the doors, and sought him every where ; at length it was asc ertained, that he was not there, but that they contained only persons belonging to his suite. The po- pulace insisted on their mounting the white cockade, and shouting " Vive le Roi ! Vive Louis XVIII. !" It was not till the eagles were torn from the carriages, that they would suffer thein to depart ; bui unluckily in the conversation that passed, the people learned that Bo- naparte was to arrive that night or on Monday morn- ing, and seemed determined to wait for him. The fer- ment was considerable, y^ t towards night the crowd diminished, the people retired to their homes, and tranquility was restored. At four o'clock, on Monday morning, the English Commissionar who preceded Bonaparte arrived. The officer of the guard enquired, whether the escort was strong enough to prevent the consequences of any po- pular diminution that might ensue. The Commissioner seemed Maruied at the apprehensions that were expres- ed, and entreated the guard to protect Napoleon during his passage, to the utmost of its power, as its life and safety were under the protection of the august allies. At length, at six o'clock, arrived'lhe carriage of Bo. naparte ; but iu consequence of the notice that had been sent out, the train stopped at the entrance of the city. The post- horses had been sent thither, and. the same eflirtr who had spoken to the English Commissi oner hastened thither with bis men ; he found llie car- riage surrounded, and the mob ready to proceed to acts of violence. Fathers and mothers demanded their children and relatives sacrificed to the ambition of Bo- naparte, and reproached him with all the calamities it had brought upon them. A man had already lad hold of the handle of the door, and one of Napoleon's valets was drawing his sabre to defend his master. " Fellow," said the officer to him, " don't stir!" and with these words lie remov- ed Ihe mail from the door of the carriage. Bonaparte sharply letting down the front glass, called three times to his valet to keep quiet, and made a sign of thanks to the officer. In these actions the populace recog- nized Bonaparte, and seemed to be but the more exasperated. At length the officer with his men sue cccdcd in disengaging the wheels and clearings passage, oil which lie ordered ihe postilion to drive off a full gal- lop. Bonaparte had but just time to say " 1 am much obliged to yoir" Bonaparte is greatly altered ; his eyes have something wild in their look; his complexion is sallower than ever, end his external appearance much neglected. The foreign Generals who accompany Buonaparte would have alighted, and joined the soldiers iu defend- ing the charge committed to them ; but they were pre vailed upon not to leave their carriages, and the respect paid to their character, was one of the circumstance* that saved Buonaparte. It was moreover remarked, that the officer who pro- tected Buonaparte has cnustantly bceu a zealous parti- zan of the Bourbons ; but the cause of lliese Princes is that of justice and honour, which nothing must be permitted lo sully. We have been informed, that, at some distance from the city, where the putty changed horse*, the populace collected, and obliged Bonaparte to shout tl Vive le Roi ! Vive Louis XV1U. !" A courier who arrived at Paris on the 4th May, brings Intelligence that Bonaparte embarked in an English frigate at Frejus, where be landed on his return from Egypt to France. The officers of the Allied Powers who accompanied him to Frejus, will attend him to his lien abode. ILLUMINATIONS AT PARIS. Among the illuminations, that of his Excellency Lord Aberdeen, the English Ambassador to the Empe- ror of Germany, was particularly distinguished. An immense portico, vase*, lustres, garlands, and various emblems, alluding to the event of the day, were formed ef coloured lamps, the prodigious number, ingenious distribution, and brilliancy, produced an admirable and truly magic, effect. M. Garnerin, the aeronaut, furnished the plan of this illumination. At the biitel de Bethune Charost was a transparency representing the sun risiug above the horizon of France, where grew a bunch of lilies with this inscription— t' It brin js the brightest of our days." Four medalli ons contained inscriptions in Russian, German, and1 English. ] u thefirst were these words, 41 To the glory of the Russian Arms. In the second, " To Prussian valour." In the the third, " To English magnanimity," In the fourti,, " ToAnstiian generosity." Of the many ingenious inscriptions exhibited on the occasion, several were in English, the inhabitants being apprized that his Majesty i> perfect master of that lan- guage, and fond of speaking it. Among the allegories which appeared in the Rue St. Denis, was a picture representing death seated on a closed tomb, and resting on his scythe, surrounded by children dancing. Underneath were these words, " In- crease and multiply ; Death is resting himself."—[ GA- ZETTE DE FRANCE.] DISTRESS in GERMANY. The following is translated from the Dresden and Leipzig Newspapers :— GENEROUS WOMEN OF GERMANY ! In the course of a few months more than 500 children have been deprived of their parents, and become for- lorn and helpless orphans, in the Upper District of the Circle of Meissen alone, by war, and by disease, those insidious and murderous attendants on war. We are sensible how deeply this information must af- fect every humane heart, how in paiticular it must har- row up ihe feelings of such of you as are mothers. We behold THOSE molhers who had raised their hands tb Heaven, as if to implore the restoration of their own infants snatched from their embraces, now stretching them forth to press to iheir bosoms falheiless and mo- therless innocents, to replace those sainted infants, whe have now found a father in Heaven. To you, dear countrywomeu, on whom GOD has preferably bestowed the gifl of children, and to whom He has delegated the task of bringing them up, to you we first address ourselves. O withdraw not your com- passionate attention without either receiving one of those poor, forsaken infants under your maternal care, or re solving to coutrihute to their relief. Let the sun of your affection and charity expand the germs of virtue in their little hearts, bring them into flower, and foster them to maturity. They shall call you by the endear ingnameof mother, and you may share with us the care over them, in a word, they shall be your own. And you kind- hearted but less opulent females, whose circumstances forbid you to appropriate to yourselves one of these orphans— recede not bashfully from the honourable mark set before you.— By small means much may be accomplished !— None is so poor as not lo be able to spare something. The value of one frock less in a year for YOUR children, may procure you a rich reward ; for the Kingdom of Heaven, through JESUS CHRIST, belongs to little children,— The grain of corn, which is committed this day to the ground, and produces next harvest but a single ear, will^ in a few years, yield sufficient to sow whole fields. The child which shall be brought up through your aid, to the honour of God, resembles ihis grain of corn ; posterity will inherit its virtues, and incalculable are the benefits which they may produce. Of w hat avail are the hopes of better times, unless we educate our children for them ! Are we not therefore bound conscientiously to fulfil the only part, which the Almighty hath so expressly allotted to . is iu the biing- ing up of children ? O ye mothers, wives, maidens,— pursue your most important calling, and when the Sa- viour ofMhe world shall appear, ye may be able to meet him with joy, and say ; " Lord, here are we and the children whom thou hast giveu us," or entrusted to our care! Act individually, or form ansoriotions, that your pious intentions may be completely carried into execution. All your exertion!., your sacrifices, your contributions, of whatever kind they may be, will be acceptable. We will return speedy and explicit answers to your letters ; we will advise you in what manner your benevolence may he most beneficially exercised, and spare no pains to lighten your cares ; only consider, that the cheer- ful giver, whom God loveth," gives two- fold, by giving without delay. Two institutions, one for boys, another for girls, in which they are to be educated till they have attained their ibtli or 17th year, are already forming, and a spe- cific monthly contribution would at present be most acceptable, as affording the best and most prompt means of relieving the necessities of the poor orphans. Finally, we request your full confidence, that we, and our worthy eo- adjutors in this great undertaking, shall justify ourselves by a conscientious management of what may be entrusted to our care, by a faithful ac- count of its expenditure, and by the education of the children themselves, to the glory of the Almighty, The Central Committee and Association for the sup port of the Orphan Children in the Upper District of the Circle of Meissen. Dresden, March 31, 1814. von Zezchwitz, Ton Romer. D. Weber. Zahn. Grahl. The representation here made, and the necessity of speedy assistance ill prosecuting the benevolent plan proposed, is strongly corroborated by the following ex tract of a letter from Leipzig; LEIPZIG, April 2, 18) 4 Amidst all our difficulties, the greatest is indisputa bly, how we shall support about 120UU children, of the poor in the country, who have lost their parents by the war, or Ihe diseases attendant upon it. The Association at Leipzig does all that lies in its power in this district but as these poor children must be maintained for se- veral years, we'are seriously concerned about their fu lure subsistence. You will see from the above, how matters stand in this particular in one part of the circle of Meissen only. Would to God we could obtain some assistance. ( Signed) FREGE & Co. The above pathetic address to tlft Ladies of Germany cannot fail most powerfully to interests the feelings of the Ladies of Great Britain ; and as the present unex- ampled miseries 011 the Continent have called forth un- usual energies among the female part of the Commu- nity, who have equalled if not exceeded the promtitude and diligence, wiili which men of inHueuce and chari- table dispositions have pleaded the cause of the dis- tressed, the Commit Ice trusts, and earnestly hopes, that the Ladies of our highly favoured Country, will be excited to second these generous and amiable efforts, by their exertions, perhaps by forming similar Associ- ations throughout Great Britain, for the purpose of making Collections to aid this work of Charity.— Sums thus collected may be remitted to the Coniruitlaes for the affairs of the suffering Germans ; or 10 their Trea- surers, Messrs. DOWN, THORNTON and Co. or Messrs, HAMMERSLEY'S and Co. LONDON. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. House of Lords, Monday, May 9. The Clergy Penalties Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he committed on Friday.— Adjourned. Tuesday, May 10. CIVIL LIBERTY. Earl Stanhope said, there were two bills on their Lordships' table which he had introduced, aud as there were Peers present who did not hear him when he des- cribed their nature and tendency, he should now just state that one of these bills was entitled, " An Act for the better protection of poor debtors ;" and the object of it was to prevent attornies, who proceeded to recover small sums, and who run up the costs, from imprison- ing the person ou accouut of the swelled costs. The other was " An act to prevent arrest under mesne pro cess," which was contrary to Magna Charta, by which a man could not be imprisoned, but by the judgment of his peers or the law of the land ; whereas, by the present law of arrest, any man might be imprisoned by the oalh of an Atheistical l- ascal.—( a laugh)— He now gave notice, lie should move the second reading of these two bills to morrow se'nnight, for which day he moved, that the Lords be summoned.— Ordered. DUKE OF WELLINGTON, & c. 1 The Earl of Liverpool presented a Message from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, which was read by the Lord Chancellor, and was to the following purport ;— « G. P. R. , " The Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, taking into his consideration the many signal victories obtained by Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, has been pleased to confer upon him the title of Duke and Marquis of the United Kingdom ; and for the purpose of further shewing the high ' sense he entertains of those great and eminent services, which have raised the renown of the British Army, established the safety and independence of Spain and Portugal, and contributed to restore the tranquility of Europe, his Royal Highness recommends to the House of Lords, that they will concur with him in snch measures as will enable his Royal Highness to grant to the Duke of Wellington, and the heirs ntale of his body who may succeed to the title, such annuity as may be equal to the support of that high dignity, and such as may be a lasting monument of his Royal Highness's feelings, and of the gratitude and munificence of the nation. The Message having been as usual tead again by the Clerk. The Earl of Liverpool moved, that his Royal High- ness's most gracious Message be taken into considera- tion to- morrow, and that the Lords be summoned.— Ordered. NORWAY. Earl Grey, ih a long and eloquent Speech, moved— <: That an humble Address be presented 10 his Roy- al Highness the Prince Regent, requesting that he would use his Meditation with the Powers of Europe to prevent the redaction of Norway to a Foreign Power; and that while discussions should be carried on for that purpose, he would give directions that all hostile mea- sures on the part nf this country, against Norway, should be suspended." Lords Holland and Grenville supported the motion. The Earls of Harrowby and Liverpool opposed it. The House then divided— Non- contents , . , . sG Proxies . . , . . 29 1 IS Contents . , . . . 27 Proxies , , , . • 7 3* Majority against the Motion 81 Adjourned till tu morrow ( this day) House of Commons, Monday, May 9- Mr. Whitbread wished to know, whether the Income Tax was to cease from the 5tli of April uext? The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, it was not determined whether any, or what part was to be con- tinued. The Slave Trade Ship's Bill was read the third time and passed.— Adjourned. Tuesday, May 10. Several Petitions against any alterations in the Corn Laws were presented,. which were ordered to lie upon the table. A Message was brought from the Prince Regent, re- commending a provision for the Duke of Wellington, and Lords Lyndock, Beresford, and Hill —[ for Message see Lords] Adjourned. The prices of Corn in the following foreign market were received on Friday, viz. At Rotterdam Wheat ... ,42s. to 49--, Calais, ditto 30s. to 35 s. Baltic, ditto 40s. to 4Ss. Some veal was last week imported at Dover from Ca. lais, which was sold at 3d. per lb. a fine turkey at 3s. 6d. and 1011 eggs for Is. fid. Good veal is now selling at Harwich at sd- per lb. ; fresh butter Is. per lb. and eggs, 40 for Is. which arti- clei are imported from Holland twice a week. A correspondent calculates the annual consumption of French and other ptisoners of war, recently main- tained in this country, at 2,607,142 stone, of 14lb. eath, of animal food: this, and the decreased consumption of the army and navy will, it is reasonably to be expect- ed, reduce the present exorbitant price of meat, which is so serious an article r. t the present price, that few can really afford what our forefathers boasted of daily, a joint and pudding. The Duke of Wellington is now spoken of as the intended Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court of France. The remains of the late Queen of France, wife of Louis XVI11. which were interred, some time since, in Henry the Seventh's Chapel, in West- minster Abbey, are to be removed immediately to be re- interred at St. Denis, in France. It is rumoured that the Prince Regent has sug- gested the converting of the great depot of Dart- moor into a Royal Asylum for the widows and or- phans who may have been left unprovided for by the 300,000 of our brave countrymen, who, ac- cording to the last returns, have fallen during the present war ; and there to be employed in such manufactures, as are suited to their sex and a° e. The five Millions sterling voted in aid of the Allies was thus disposed of:— To Austria 500,0001 — Holland 200,0001.— Prussia 650,0391. 16s. Od. — Russia 657,5001.— Sweden 320,0061. Spain 428,4871 3s Id.— Supplies for arms, clothing, & c. 2,243,9731. Os. lid. The Court Martial upon Admiral STIRLING is terminated. The charges were for taking money for affording the protection of King's ships to mer- chantmen. The Court decided that the charges were in part proved ; and the sentence was that Admiral STIRLING should temain on the list of Admirals, but that he should receive no further promotion, nor be employed in the Navy. All the signals along the coasts of Great Britian and Ireland are ordered to be discontinued, ex- cepting the stations from North Yarmouth to the Land's End, both inclusive, and from Ballynacotta to Dunsey Island, both inclusive, which are to re- main for the present. BOXERS.— Fuller, the pugilist, will fight Moli- neux, the Black, in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, Scotland, on the 20th instant, for a purse of 10' igs. subscribed by Scotchmen. ' I he parties were rival sparrers ih the North, where a jealousy took place which Caused this match. The Fossil Human Skeleton found at Guadalope is now placed among the minerals in the British Museum.—. The mass of stone bearing the skel- ton is fixed nearly ercct in one of the glass compart- ments: it is little more than four feet Ion?, about two broad, and from four to nine inches thick. Although the head, neck, and feet are wanting, it is evident that the being to whom these bones belonged must have been of a stature rather less than men in general. The finger- bones of the left hand art situated so closely between those of the pelvis and thigh, being almost touching, that all the integuments must have been destroyed before these bones were enveloped with the calcareous matter. The block itself is a fine granular lime- stone neither so compact as to appear uniformly crystalized, nor so porous as our common calca- reous sandstones. There is a very similar lime- stone in the neighbourhood of Maidstone and West- Mailing in Kent; the chief difference being that parts of the fragments of shells in this Gua- dalope store are a bright red, while those in the Kentish stone are grey or yellow. Its fracture presents an appearance between that of a calcare- ous stone formed by simple deposition, and by imperfect crystalization ; it is just such as might reasonably be expected lo be formed in the vicin. ity of a voliano, where the solvent was consider- ably above the temperature of water, and much below ihatof metallic fusion. Mr. James Blundell, coachman nf the Old Taunton, Barnstaple, tnd Tiverton coach, a few days ago sent, as presents to the Prince of Swartzenberg and Marshal Blucher, twi fine old Cheshire cheeses, weighing lonlbs. each ; and Mr. Banks of the Lamb Inn Bath, liberally franked iher carriage to Dover. NEW EDITIONS of CLATER'S WORKS on the DISEASES of HORSES, HORNED CATTLE and SHEEP. This Day is published, price 10.?. Gd. boards, the 4th Edition, ill one handsome Volume, embellished with a frontispiece of the various Breeds of Cattle. f^ VEKY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE- DOC- TOR, being a familiar aud concise description of the various disease of Oxen, Cows, and Sheep, with the most simple and effectual method of curing each dis- order ; treatment of Cows at the time of calving, and Ewes during the lambing season, aud that destructive malady, the Rot in Sheep. By FRANCIS CLATER, Farrier, Cattle- Doctor, and Druggist, Retford. *' We give it as our deliberate opinion, that Mr. Cla- ter has rendered an essential service to all concerned in Cattle, by the publication of the present work, which is one of the very few that we can unequivocally recom- mend to the agricultural and grazing interest, as de- serving their attention, and fulfilling the objects an- nounced in the title of this handsomely printed volume.' Dickson's Agricultural Mag. May and June, 1810. London ; primed for B. and R. CROSBY & Co. Sta- tioner's Court, Ludgate Street, London ; and sold by W. LEE, Lewes ; and all Booksellers. Where may be bad, just published, 9s. boards, the 22d edition, enlarged. Mr. CLATER's celebrated description and method of cure, of the various disorders incident to HORSES, entitled EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER, written in the most clear aud comprehensive manuer, and completely adapted to the ose of all persons, so as in most cases to supply the place of a confidential Farrier, and save the lives of many valuable animals in dange- rous case* where advice cannot be speedily obtained. + § + Upwards of one hundred new and approved re- cipes have been introduced into the late and present editions, and a new appendix on the quality, composi- tion, and preparation of the medicines recommeuded— llie extraordinary number of 20,000 having been print- ed within Seven Years, renders it needless to say more on the merits of Mr. Clater's performance. ARCHITECTURE. This day was published, corrected for March, 1814, PRICE 3s, 6d. sewed, TAYLOR's BUILDER'S PRICE- BOOK, 1- contalfiiiig a correct List of the Prices allowed by the* most eminent Surveyors in London, to the seve- ral Artificers concerned in Building, with the Journey- men!/ Prices affixed to each Article. To which are ad td a Variety- of important Memorandums and Tables, useful to every pe; son concerned iu Building, Estima- ting, or Valuing By an EMINENT SURVEYOR. Printed for J. TAYLOR, at the Architectural Library, No. 59, High Holborn; and sold by W. LEE, Lewes. Where may be bad, lately published, I. Lugar's Plans and Views of Buildings, executed in England and Scotland, 011 32 Plates, Quarto 2l. 2s. Boards. 2. Lugar's Sketches for Cottages, rural Dwellings, & c. 3X plates, quarto, 11, lis. ( id. 3. Lugar's Designs for Farm Houses, Farm Yards, Dairies, Cottages, & c. 21 plates, quarto, 11. 5s. 4 Dearn's Designs for Cottages, and rural Dwellings, 2< i plates, large quarto, il. 79. 5. Dearn's Designs for Lodges, Entrances to Parks, & c. 20 plates, large quario, tl. Its, lid. 6. Pocock's Designs for rustic Cottages, picturesque Dwellings and Villas, 33 plates, quarto, 11. lis. bd. 7. Busby's Designs for Villas aud Country Houses, 011 24 plates, quarto, tl. 5s. boards. 8. Busby's Designs for modern Embellishments for Folding Doors, Chimney- Pieces, Varandas, Sic, 25 plates, quarto, coloured, tl. lis. Gd. 9. Aikin's Designs for Villas, and other rural Build- ings, 31 plates, quarto, ll. lis. Gd. 10. Laing's Hints for Dwellings, Cottages, Villas, & c. 34 plates, quarto, ll. 5s. II. Tod's Plans nf Hot Houses, Green Houses, Con- servatories, & c. 27 plates, folio, coloured, 2l. 12s. 6d. PRACTICAL ARCHITECTURE. This Day is published, the 6th Edition, corrected and enlarged, engraved on 84 plates, Quarto, Price ll. Is. Bound. THE CARPENTER'S NEW GUIDE, being a complete Book of Lines for Carpentry and Joinery, treating fully 011 Practical Geometry, Soffits, Brick and Plaister Groins, Niches of every Description, Sky lights. Lines for Roofs and Domes, with a great Variety of Designs for Roofs, Trussed Girders, Floors, Domes, Bridges, & c. Stair- cases and Hand- rails of vari- ous Constructions. Anglebars for Shop Fronts, and Ra- king Mouldings, with many other Things entirely new ; the Whole founded 011 true Geometrical Principles, the Theory and ' Practice well explained and fully exempli- fied 011 84 Copper Plates; including some Practical Observations and Calculations 011 the Strength of Tim- ber. BY PETER NICHOLSON. Printed for J. TAYLOR, at the Architectural Library, No, 59 High Holborn; and sold by W. Lee, Lewes. Where may be had, lately published, 1 Nicholson's Carpenter and joiner's Assisstant, illustrated with 79 plates and copious explanations. A new Edition, corrected ll. Is. bound. 2 Nicholson's Student's Instructor in drawing and working the five Orders, 41 plates, 10s. 6d. bound. 3 Nicholson's Mechanical Exercises; or the Elements and Practice of Carpentry, Joinery, Bricklaying, Mason- ry, Slating, Plastering, Painting, Smithing, and Turning, with 3^ plates of Tools, & c. Octavo 19s. boards 4 Po ock's Modern Finishings for Rooms, elegantly engrave! on 86 plates, quarto 2l. 2s. bound. 5 Tol's Plans, Elevations and Sections of Hot- Houses, Green- Houses, Conservatories, & c. on 27 Plates, Folio, coloured, il. 12s. 6d. 6 Luga's Designs for Farm Houses, Farm Yards Dairies, Cottages, & c. 21 plates, quatto, 11. 5s. in board. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm, flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and ge- neral Debility ( originating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD'S ES- SENCE OF MUSTARD PILLS, after every other means had failed. The FLUID ESSENCE OF MUSTARD ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy iu the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES, iu less thjn half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE, is equal!' efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring- worms, Shingles, Breakings out 011 the Face, Nose, Ears, aid Eyelids, Sure and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, aud Scorbutic Humours of every description. Prepared only, aud sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothe- cary. N>. 15, Greek street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pils at 2s. gd. each; the Cerate at is. ijd. and 2s. g< buSojd by W. Lee, Lewes, and by every Medicine Venderin the United Kingdom. *** The Genuine lia » a Black Ink Stamp, with the name a R. JOHNSTON inserted on it. CORN- EXCHANGE, May 9, 1314, — 0000— » * Our Market was but sparingly supplied with Wheat this day, and fine Mealing Samples met a lively sale at an advance of about 3s. per quarter, but there was little demand for inferior sorts.— Malt of prime quality, is brisk in sale, at our last quotation; and,, fine Barleys are full as dear, but the inferior qualities aFe cheaper.— Pease and Beans remain pretty steady at the prices of this day se'n night; higher prices are asked for the latter, but not generally obtained.— Fine heavy Oati were in brisk demand this morning, and readily found buyers at an advance of about Is. per quar- ter; but ordinary kinds hang on hand. v Wheat 60s. 70s. Tick Beans 33s. S8 « . Fine ditto 76s. 78s. New ditto 38s. 40s. Rye 34s. 38s. Oats 18s. 2St. Barley 30s. 36s Poland ditto 18s, a4s. Malt 68s. 73s. j Potatoe ditto 27s. 30s. White Pease \ „ Rape Seed 341. 40l. ( boilers) J Fine Flour 60s. 65s. Grey Pease 43s. 4.5s. | Seconds 50s. 55 » , PRICE OP SEEDS, R. Clover( n.) 60s. Od. to 84s. Od. per curt. Eng. ditto 40s. Od. to 92s, Od. ditto White ditto 7W Od. to 120s. Od. ditto Trefoil ios. Od. to 36s. Od. ditto Rye Grass 25s. Od, to 40s. Od. per quartet Turnip 16s. od. to 20s. Od. per bushel Red & Green 20s. od. to 25s. Od. ditto W. Must. S. 12s. Od. to 16s. Od. per bushel Brown ditto 14s. Od. ( » , 20s. Od. ditto Carraway Seeds - - 70s. 84s. ditto Coriander Seeds - - 20s. 22s. ditto Cinque Foin - 50s. to 60s. per quarter Canary - - i60s. 168s. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, ,£ 18 18s. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to b « sold at 11 | d. the quartern loaf, wheaten, CALCULATION S. < I. Sack of Flour - - 63 11 Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 l 78 O Eighty Quartern Loaves at ll'd. 78 4 In favour of the Baker - - 4d SMITHFIELD- MARKET, MAY 9, To sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. s. d. s. d. | Head of Cattle, this day. Beef 5 0 to 6 4 Beasts - - 2100 Mutton 6 0 to 6 1 j Sheep & Lambs 13240 Lamb 7 0 to 9 6 j Calves - - 120 Veal 6 0 to 7 6 Pigs - - 300 Pork 6 0 to 7 8 j —— NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d, Beef 4 0 to 5 4 I Veal 5 0 to 6 8 Mutton 5 0 to 6 0 I Pork 6 0 to 7 8 Lamb 6 o to J> 0 PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. Butts, 50lb. a 561b. . 22 a 25 Ditto, 561b. a 661b. - 25 a 26 Merchants' Backs . 21 a 2- 2 § Dressing Hides - 21 a Si Fine Coach Hides • 22 a 23 Crop Hides for Cutting 20 a 21 § Ordinary - - — a — Tanned Horse - 25 a 27 Calfskins, Solb. to 40lb. 34 a 38 , 5( lb. to70lb. 38 a 41 , 70lb. to80lb. 38 a 41 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. » 40 a 4i • large, per doz. lSUs, igos a od. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. £ s. d. £ s. d. Average. Hay 3 3 0 to 5 8 0— 4 5 0 Straw - 1 19 0 to 2 5 0— 2 2 0 WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4 4 0 to 5 6 0— 4 15 9 Straw 1 16 0 to 2 4 0— 2 o O Clover 6 6 0 to 7 7 0— 6 16 6 SMITHFIELD. Clover | 6 6o to 7 0 0- 6 13 0 2d Crop 4 0 0 to 5 0 0— 4 10 0 Old Hay 4 4 0 to 5 5 0— 4 14 6 Inferior 2 10 0 to S 10 0— 3 O ( » Straw 1 16 0 to 2 2 0— 1 ig < j • T PRICE OF TALLOW, s. d I St. James's Market 5 7 I Town Tallow gg fi^ Clare Market 0 0 Yellow Russia — q White chapel ditto 6 0 White ditto a Soap ditto — o 11 7 Melting Stuff 85 O Average price 5 91 Ditto rough 50 o Graves 28 O Yellow Soap* lOSs.— Mottled, 120s Curd, 124s, Candles,- ^ er doz. 16s. Od.— Moulds, 17s. Cd, 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. £ s. £ « • £ s. £ Kent 6 12 to 9 0 Kent 7 7 to 11 15 Sussex 6 0 to 8 0 Sussex 7 O to 10 5 Essex 8 0 to 9 0 Farnham 11 0 to 16 a lit 0 to 0 0 K;] 0 0 to 0 0 S {• 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 Duly 130,0001. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, per st. 3s 8d to 3s Od Middlings 2s Od to 2s 4d Ordinary Is 8d to Is lOd Market Calf .. each 14s od to Os od English Horse 16s OdtolSs Od Shearlings. .60d to 96d,—-- Lambsk 3s od to 4s Od Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and- LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will aljo he received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SMITHERS, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLORING, Petworth; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER and SON, East- Grinsted ; Mr. BARRY, Hastings ; Mr. CALEMAN, Rye; and by the Newsmen.
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