The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-29 00:00:00

, . t~ -. J.. SHOCKING CATASTROPHE. astrasr, alum lit. A melancholy event took place on Teraday night, in the house or Alexander Montgomery, tailor. at Carmoney Meeting-house. Various reports are in circulation concerning it, but we behave the follow ing is pretty accurate Montgomery, it appears, had a cow, which con tinued to give milk, as usual, hut of late no hotter could be produced from the milk. An opinion. which has been too long ente-tained by many peo pie kith' country, was unfortunately instilled into the mind of Montgomery's wife, that whenever such circumstance occurred, it was occasioned by the cow having been ksiirla In this opinion she was fortified by the concurring testimony of every old woman in the parish. each of whom contributed her story o! . wh.it ,he had men and known in tosser times, when, As the Poet expresses it, " Tibbs, kire'd, and yet use butter came:: Various spells, however, were pointed out, which would prove effaluid in discovering the witch, or at least in destroying her power ever the cow. Among many others, the following was tried :—Twelve women were brought in tl.e house, who, after cer tain latent& cersmonieg, proceeded in a solemn man ner to 6141 the cow. This, however, also failed of success, and the cow was nothing better. At length the family were informed of a woman, named Mary Butters, who resided at Carrickfergus: " Tke Wen fortune-wile? e'er wu seen, A 'tacit, that for tine pare Cowed eat her minim, and gra them advice." They accordingly went to her, and after due consultation, brought her to their house. On Tuesday forenoon the sorceress gut a quantity of the cow' s milk, which she proceeded to churn. Her familiar. however. it appears. deceived her; the charm failed of success, and no butter was produced. Three men who drank of the milk were soon after wards seized with excessive sickness and violent tro misting ; and it is supposed this was occasioned by some noxious ingredients which she had infused in the milk. The enclianuess then informed the family, that after nightfall she would try another spell, which could n't tail. Accordingly, about ten o'clock at night, she give orders for Mango/nary and a young man, who was accidentally Shen, to ge to the cow.house, and twit task ereistesass eerie see. sod in that dress to stead does by the head of the cow until they beard from her. They immediately went out and did as she desired, whilst Mango nsery's wife. hie son. a lad about SO years ofag e. and an rOd woman. who was a lodger, yetM • in the house c • witneu the astrologer's opal:inn. She then caust the doer to be shut. the chimney to be stopped, a i every crevice that could admit air to be c Irefully closed up. What other measures she pur sued are not known,bnt we proceed to state the dread. fur result. MoLtgonsery. the father. and the young ma , who went into the cow-house remained there for se. -*al hours until it was day light. The young mane en went and knocked at the door, but not receivi g any answer, be looked through a window and behold the four persons within side lying gravelled on the floor. Alarmed by what he saw, be called to Montgomery. and they immediately broke open the door. when they found the mother end the son. both dead, and the other two nearly so. They carried out the two former, but in doing so. the young man bad overly lost his life by the sul phuring' vapour which filled the boom Having called up some nalibbssrs they obtained assistance. mid she whertwo woman were get out of eke house. One of the* expired in a few hoar'. but Mary Buo tars. the sorceress, recoveredAgisd has been commit ted to gaol. It is not know° what stratagems she employed to work her pretended enchantment, but the people who went into the house found a pot on the fire. in which were needles, large pins and crooked mils, wish a quantity of milk. Little doubt can be mgs. tinned that she had also been burning sulpharcimik that the vapour from it had proved fatal to thetieb ferers. A Coroner's Inquest has been held, and the fol lowing is a copy of their report I AVOUST 19. Inquest held on the body of Elizabeth MontgO. mery, by James Stewart, one of the Coroners for the County of Antrim. Ale:. Montgomery, husband to the deceased, sworn, saitb, that he, deponent, had a cow that was overlooked or bewitched, getting, no good of- het milk. and the deceased Elizabeth, wile to Defend ant, having heard that a woman lived at Carrick fei gus who could cure her, sent for said woman, Mary Butters by name, to Carrickfergus aforesaid, for the purpose of curing said cow. On the arrival of said M. Butters, she prepared for u.ing the charm C.sr the purpose aforesaid, the demised Da. •id, son to deponent. the deceased Elizabeth, wife to deponent, and a woman named Margaret Lee, also deceased, remained in the house, while deponent was ordered by said Mary Butters to go into toe sow. house, and remain at the cow's head durhsg her performance of said charm. Deponent d i4 so, and remained in said situation all night. In die morning when deponent went to the house-doe, Ile called, but not getting entrance, burst open •tlo door, and found his wife and son aforesaid lyitio lead. and the deceased Margam Lee, on the polo; of dying, and who survived but a few tours. William Greer sworn, with, that when he roes is the morning of the said day alluded to by the former witness. Alexa..der Montgomery, he saw said Alex. ander and a young mae se the door of said Alex ander's home; the Deponent went to the house, and upon his entrance VW struck by a very bad suf focating smell, as if from sulphtr.-. and saw the wife and sm. Alexander Montgomery, lying dead, and the worm- named Margaret Lee :just dying, who time aftsr ; and likewise saith, Mary Butters, wbo perform likewise nearly dead, being ~., VOLUNTEERING INTO THE LINE. Inattt;ctions relative to the mode of Subsisting the Volunteers horn the Militia, and to the Payment of their Bounty. Sc The Paymaster of the Militia Corps is to settle with the Volunteets for their pity and daily allowances up to the day preceding their march, inclusive, chilling the same in his ac- COM pts. Me is also to pay them the first pan of their bounty, and to defray the expense of attesting them ; (or the precise amount whereof, he is (if the e ,rp , be on the British Establishment to draw upon tie respective agents of the regiments of the line, for which the men voluoterw, audios to the wage-office, wirlinut delay, a district estimate for cads seep:, with a du plicate for the :lent ; a,.,1 ia hen the service of Volunteering is completed, he is to fur,.nh the said agents with a detailed statement of the partit-'orii of the charge, for each corps, agreeably so the aoneseil torn .• If the battalion to which the can are to he attached, be on the link establishment, Ire iv, in like manner, to pay the first put of the bounty, .I , ICI the expense of attos.ing but the bills are to be drawn wont the General Agent fur recruiting (.1011n Ridge, Esq of Charing Cross r, and the detailed state ments are to be furnished to Mr. Ridge; the estimates betog, however, sent to the War-Office. The Militia Pay... Waster is then to advance to the Officer ap. pointed to conduli the Volunteers to the aesenibling station, a sum upon account, calculated according to the probable amount of the pay and allowances of the men, up to the rime of their arrival at such station, and is to furnish the Officer with a re turn, she. log the date to which each man shall have beets settled with. lie is also to pay to the said Officer, on his return, the al lowances hereafter mentioned, which are granted to him, us consideration of the extra duty performed on the occasion, charging the amount, under the head of contingenciei, and annexing a certificate accolding to the form No. 1, together with the Officer's receipt. The OfficPr conducting the Volunteers to the assembling quarter is to defray the expense of the pay and allowances of the men of the march; to make op an accompt thereof, (agreeably to the annexed form B,) for the men of each corps ; ansi to receive from the Officer into whom charge he shall deliver them, the precise amount of the seal se expended ; giving over to the said Officer the return f ' hed by the Paymaster as before stated, as also the secempt made up by himself of the expenditures on the mirth. He is, on his return, to repay to the Militia Paymaster the cruet sum advanced to him upon account, except (as may happen) he should be destined to remain with the corps for which the men volunteer, in which ease be ts to remit the sum advanced without delay. If on the arrival of the party at the assem bling quarter, there 414411 not be any Officer belon;ing to the Regiment of the Line to which the Volunteers are to be at tached, present to receive there, the Militia Officer by whom the Volunteers were condcfeled is, it required by the Super intending Officer, to conflate* in charge of them until the ar rival of the Officer appointed to proceed with the men. Raab party arriving at the aaseohling quarter, is, as soon as. possible, to be plac , d uncles the charge of the officer ap planned to proceed with it, who is to bun an estimate, (C) of the amount of the pay and allowances thereof, from the date of their leaving the 1.1 i;itia cot" to that of their probable arrival at the head-quarters of the corps to which they are to be attached, or at the Army Depot, it the corps be on the Dinah establishinent • or to that of their arrival at the place of embentatiou from Loth Britain for Ireland; if the corps be on the huh witablultineut. _ He is to send the said estimate, with a implicate for the Agent, to the War-Office, lad to draw for the necessary soma, upon the Regimental Agent,if the crepe be nit the Bnti.h establishment, or upon tire General Agent (Mr. Ridge), if the yaps be on toe Irish ettablishment, seeding supplementary estimates, and issuing further draughts, if necessary. These ortionates and draughts are to be confirmed by the Turd tier or Caplets appointed to superintend the service at tha assembling quarter. °Maths SUM so drawn for, he is in the fifer instance to ntimberse to the Militia Oakes the egad nmettnt of his pro per expealitures on the match, and upon the arrival of the party at the head-quarters of the battalion, at the Army De pot, or at the place of emberkatiqn, if entered to Ireland by Liverpool cr hristol, he is to render an account to the Regi mental Paymaster, the Paymaster of the Army Depot, or the Paymaster of detachments (as the case may be), agreeably to the forth L. chargiug therein the pay arid allowanewsed the men from the data to which they weft paid by OM Willa Paymaster as enown by the return by the Militia °Beer ; which ' is invariably le he annened t. the said ac cpmpt, tog Cher with the statement of ptpMilsree es the march fmiu the Milner corps to tie amens quarter lie is to balance this account with the said Paymaster without delay. After balancing his aecompt with the Paymaster of detach ments at Liverpool or Bristol, be will receive nom him a sum upon account equal to the probable eupenditores, until ha eau receive a further supply from the dietria Paymaster at the station in belatal where he will neat arrive. _ _ the party should be ordered to e.nbark at Port-Patrick, the necessary sums may be estimated and drawn ter at die as. sembling quarter up to their expected arrival at Belfast, where tho 011 ear may obtain turther funds from tb District Pay • ilateSer, accounting for the whole to the Paymaster of the bamboo to which he shall conduct the Ines. the Regimental Paymaster. Chief Paymaster of the Army Depot, or Paymaster of Detachments, is to call upon the Offiper having charge of the party, to vendee the required sc. compt, and to balance the same without delay : he is to give credit foe the bills drawn by the said Officer, agreeably to ad view knee the Agent, and to charge the propel expenditures cm ofeerant of the party, under the respefrtve heads of Sin vice, aeoloing the Officer's accompt. The secompra forcorps on the British establishment are to 'be sent to the War Office in Cunlivii, and those for cusps en this Irish establishment to the War Wire in Dublin. The Regimental Paymaster or Chief Paymaster of the Army Depot, is of course to settle with the men for the reinzioder et thew bounty, immediately alter their arrival. Du is also to pay the Officer or Olf.eurt employed, the al lowances hereafter mentioned, and to charge the amount, wolei the 'trail of Contingencies. 'The Regimental Agent is to pay the bills of the Militia Paymasters, founded upon regular estimate*, fur bounty, tad the expenses of attesting the Volunteers for corps on the Bop - - tish Establiahnsent, and u to charge the amount in his ac easapts under the head of reeruitsng„ 'annexing thereto the statements received hem the said Plyintsteis. He is also to pay the bills of the Receiving Officers, founded upon proper assumes, and to charge the NW OP to be ite. twisted ter by the Regituental Paymasten, ot by the Pay - muter of the army depot, as the case may be s invariably ap plain the reapective Paymasters thereof. Tht General Ascot ht like manner to pay the Sills of the Millatray masters, mod Resolving ()sheers, and Paymasters of Detachments, for corps en the Establishment of Ireland, ukase proper steps for their being charged in the 4.70.171pts of the said corps. ottloortnen Is i.e Officers. bob Ceptain of Militia, detached writ. Volunteers to the neamblini quarter, is so lIICSIVO an allowance of 101. a day, end each I.llll+lltGlll 56. a day, during the time that he shall be unavoidably ab.ent hem. lifs carps, except he be himself transferred to the infaat7 or the tme. Each Oflicer so detached is also to receive en allowance of N. per milk to the assembling ginner, and 9d per mile on his return, the Lamar allowance not w attach where any charge is made for rile carriage of the baggage of the detachment. Masli Officer employed on the duty of superintending or taking sharge of tile Volunteers at the assembling quarter, is to minim the fulluiving allowance, via. a Field trificer 15s. a dry, &Captain 10i. a day, and a Subaltern 5.. a day, during the title of ha tieing unavoidably absent on this duty from his ring; or from his recruiting. or other station. Each Receiving Officer is to receive 6d. per mile while es the march with a detachment of Volunteer; and SE, per mile while without a detachment, the former alkawasat imet is vit tach in the rime above-mentioned, where a chalet dill Is made lee the canine of she Wiwi* of the detacluenNlL Given at the War-Office, thi.2lst August, leen JAMES PULTENEY. • The several forms alluded to are not yet made public. The Pepe. FA mivsgAa. from Jamaica, for Qat: bee. was rue dome oo the 29th July, by the Me. . . ~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. WEDNESDAY, AVG. '26. Sweepstake r,f 50r each, hTwo. ft. for three years old colts, it 2lb• miles. Mr N B Itrallsoit's b. c. brother to Brafferton . Mr. W. flotchinvee's b. c Silvio. by St. George • I 6 to 4 on Silvio. Sweepstakes of 100 p each, h. ft. fur four years old cult, 811. 41b. Three miser. Mr. Wilcon's b. e. Smuggler, by Hambletonian . . I Lord Foley's Iv. e. Paris, by Sir Peter Teazle . 2 Mr. Cilium's b. c.ldeuer, by Sir Peter regale . Mr. Peirse'z b. e. by Ben ingbrn', out of Comtantia . 4 Lord bc. Du stile, by Heniegbrough . 5 2 and 3 to I agsinst Fyldenef. Fifty Pounds gii.cit by the Cur of York, added in one-third of a Sub,ciwimi Puma, by 26 Subscribers of 25p. each, for fire-year ulds, Srt 71b. each. Four miles. Duke of I lamiltim's In. m. Crazy, by Walnut . . His R. 11. the Prince of Wales's b. c. Trafalgar, by Co banns. 4 yrs old Mr. MeThahb b. h. Stavely, by Shuttle . 6 to 4 against Trafalgar. A good many more Fashionables have arrived, this day. The running was excellent. The eou-se continues in the best condition. This night, lhe School far Scandal i Charin Surface, Mr. C. Kemble ; Lady Teat's, Mrs. Kemble. •EGHAM RACES. IKIJILSD•Y, AUG. 27. . 2 The 2d year of • Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, fer 4.yr olds, to carry Tit. 11 11 b. One Smile heat. Load Egremont's brother to Cardinal &safest, 4 yrs old. Mr. Ladbrokes br. c. Sir Pciegrine, 4 yrs old. Sir Joseph Mawbey's Candidate, 4 yrs old. Lord Egreinoot walked over. A Sweepstakes of 30gs, each, 20ft. for two yr. ohls—Cotes to carry Bit Sib... Fillies Sat. 31h. The last halt of the new mile. Lord Egremont's ch. f. by Clohanas . . . 1 Mr. Butler's ch. f. Banny Lan . . . . Mr. C. C. Smith named Marybelta . . 3 Sir C. Flunbures bl. e. by Sorcerer . . 4 Si. .1. Mawbses c.f. Grasablepar, 4-yr. 444 Rst. 91b. 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 against Gohanna, the faveurite beibre start ing. A good race. Town Plate of 501. free for all ages... The best of three heats ; 24 miles to each heat • to scan at the half mile post. Mr. Forth's Pelisse, byre ld, 9st 1 I Mr. Distkerfs bl. f. Honeysuckle, old, 6st. 101 b 2 2 Mr. Bradley's br e Prodigal, 5-yrs old, eat. 101 b. 3 dr Any odds on the winner. An easy race. Handicap Plate of MI. for all ages —The best of three 2-mile _ . Mr. Fermor's Hawk, 3 yrs. 7st. 31b. Mr. Bradley's Pro.lige. 5 yrs. Nit. 121 b .. 2 3 Sir Joseph Mawhey's ilinduiste, 4 yes. 711.316 . . 9 4 Mr Henry's be. c. Gnatho, 4 yrs. est. 21b.. Hawk was the favourite before staving. After the first heat • and stol on the winner. A good race. Ea 'ATV sa.—lir the first day's raw. the figures 1 1 were mis placed, Gnatho having won the Plate. The company were more numerous than on either of the former days. Amongst them were the Queen and Princesses, and the Dules of York. Cambridge, and Sussex. CANTERBURY RACES. _ TIMSDAY, 1100.15.__ A Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for all ogee. Moss and geldings allowed Sib Two mile boats. Mr Foote's c. f Arvada, 9 yrs old . . 1 Mr. F Defines br.g. Hotspur, aged . . . 9 Mr. Cafor's b. h. 3 yrs old • . 3 Shortly after this race, the mood beat of the Handicap Sweepstakes was run for, which was well contested, sad won only by half a length. . _ A hsh . thcap Swe;pstalres of lOgs each, p. p. for horses not thorough brad. Halt-mile heats. Gentlemen sidcrs. Captain (NJ/Ws br. S. George . . . 1 1 Mr. Baker's b. q. Stride . . 2 dr Mr. Dalton', ...h. g. lamest ! mile by Captain Wakes • 3 S Among the most distinguished company on the ground, in carriages and four, with out-riders, were Earl and Countess of Darnley, Lord Clifden, Lady M. Bligh, Earl Mansfield. Lord and Lady Cranley, Mr. Curwes, Mr. Hammond, of St. Alban's-street, A. Goldsmid, Esq. Lady Dering, Miss Onslow, Min Dering, its. cue worn." nausea Piargaret Lee ;MC aying, wao lived only a short time after; and likewise milk that the woman called Mary Butters, who perform- ed use charm, was likewise nearly dead, being • speechless for a considerable time, bat who has since recovered. It is the opinion 4the Jury aforesaid, the She de. cm "( jui ss a m eh Moula d i ntr y r none V.; her Asti film sisforaiso. sevasioned Ay a somia.s, Notated Mary flertwe, sa sealing ass or same noxious iasseskroth is tie moots of a mere, h rerover 4 coo., !As property of Alexander Mossigoosoria hookas! to she th:yartd. - Aft •••4• •h. linAirt NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. _ PORTSMOUTH, AUG. tr• Arrived the Retro, Murray, from Riga, for this port, recaptured by the Erertten gun-brig; also arrived the Henryqrsetla, hum Lisbon, de tained by the Lire/y. Sailed the Ant schooner, on a cruise. —Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, AVO. 26. Came in the Olive Brienell, Durrant, from Stock holm ; and the Gleronenhotentheieges, Brooks, from Jersey. Sailed the Aka& on a cruise, Pallas and Caledo nia, mast-ships, for New Brunswick.—Wind S. E. DEAL, A IJU. 27. Sailed His Majesty's ships 41epherre forPortsmoudi, and Foriatred for Plymouth. Came down from Sheerness His Majesty's ship MenassiA, and sailed to the westward.—Wind N. F.. AIISGATZ, AUG. 27. Yesterday the following transports arrived in this harbour, to receive the sth battalion of the 60th regiment, expeded here from Brabourne Lees, sir. Polly 268 Tana Captain browns Luring Isabella 257 Robertson Harmony 249 ••••—••• Tlsorktors Lard NI;i140 . • • • 144 Pik* I_9lltra ria , The sth battalion of the tioth regiment march in here to-mereows they are bound for Cork. The same transports are to take the Buffs from Cork to Halifax. co►aa. AUG. 27. Sailed from hence yesterday the brig Mel?... of Dover, Wilkinson, to Newcastle. tor a cargo of coals; He►mime, of Newcastle, Rielson, to Newcas tle, for a cargo of coals. Came in the brig Draper, of Dover, Fife, fur coals from Newcastle. Likewise a lugger from .f Folk stone Beach, seized by the Custom-house Officers of this port, with about 2;/ more, now lying co the Beach. it appears an A& has been passed for the seizure of all this kind of craft above .50 tons. The military were called out to assist. A similar mea. sure. we are told, has taken place this day at Deal This craft will a►erage from 6 or '7OOl. to 14001. so that the stroke will fall ►ery heavy. This day came in the brig AmioAle hilt, of Dover, Mummery, with coals from Sundaland ; likewise throe ketches and one brig, under Ursish colours, baring been detained sad sent us Ly nu' cruisers. They are loaded, and homeward-bound. Came in from Brabourne Lees, about 1000 of thr German Rifle Corps ; they are to proceed 'awe for Deal aad Ramsgate, for embarkation. , . , • • THE IMRICEM. u"R The Corn Insuetiter'sßctu lfXe in o n Tisersday, Ant, 27 Whe it, per load Per 4 1 r LA, to 4i Oita 3 . '5 .1 t n Beams s4s —4 to 54, PRICE OP .nor 3 Saul. tocsets. Kane Si Os to 61 6r Rest 5 , l': to 71 0 . Sussex .51 'Osto 51 126 Loses 51 les to 6; 1- Essex 5l Os to 51 10* Farnham-- 71 -.. ar, hr PiSICES OF HAI AND STRAW, VEITERDAt. IT 154101. t eoll'eaestarea. Hay .... 41 4. a 61106 fid !My 41 10s a F. IN Straw ....RI 12. a 31 0. Od New Sl •••• a en Closer Os 71 0 , Straw 12, , 6 . NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MAKI(Vjj - 7 ---- By the Carcase. Beef 'ls 01 to ls 4d I Vaal. S4l to ed Mutton... 94 OM to 4s 64 Pork (hi t . •, Lamb 44. 156. to s. 10d, s COAL-MARKET, Aligner 28. ----- Ships at Market. Sold. p • • 4 Ne su vr ed es e stle ribist.... 4o s 4 D 4 , 1, it .1: 4 " 5 4/. . 62 w - - PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.. 3 pet Cent. Redtieed - tist/i 3 per Cesit. Commie .. 62;; 4 per Cent. S per Cent. Navy 214; Long Annuities . 184 1.14 Imperial 3 per Gesso. °anum •va I so,. SlEneulciit 4' t lte hBn 4 S u esn er S ß l44ll ille.. English Lottery Tlintete.. tat 15r. Consols for • 6 3HI • T. BISH, Stock-Broker, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, l :hating-rims. COURSE OF EIeHANGE, Avs. n. Amsterdam .... 35 9 $ U. Volk* Roter a d t ait ight.. .... 35 11 4 1 2 U. 1 14 a .I ,l bu di e bit ore C Ditto 441 Hamburgh .... 34 2 24U. Upon,. .74 Alone 34 3 94U. Dublin MI Paris I day's date 24 6 Cork Ditto 24 10 $ U. eetttOn. Bordeaux 24 10 Portugal Gold in Coin Madrid -•• in paper, and Bars per oz. Ditto ...... 984 effect. New Doubloons.. Palermo in paper. New Dollars 3 Ditto sal effect. Silver in Bars Biltios 5g4 New Louis each Legh.ern 50 Agie piths Bank.en Gotland, 01•011 .45i 54 per Cant. MEETING OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, on MONDAY Past. Timms , Hughes, Rennetketreet, St. tones% sic. taller . . BIRTH. At Exeter, on Saturday last, the Lady of Maier Nesbit of a daughter. MARRIED. On Monday last, at Tiverton, Charles Named Otmem' Esq. of Tiverton,. to [din Foulkes, Ogees daughter of 1. Foulkes, Esq. of Median!, in Devoe. DEATHS. About six months since, In the West Indio, George Bridges, youngest eon of the bee $$ Break Bart. of Goodnestene, in Kent. We lament to Mar that t death of this brave young man was treasslemd bygone* he received while in the afl of mitt* est 'meet from of the Speak* setdensenti ; when with Ith ore, ell oily men, append te 111, he wee takes Onset. and ten only thew weeks. On the Seth lest. Mrs. Pricherd, elle of Chutes Pride • Isl. of Orempettest, Grosvenor spare. On Weinman int 19th Ind. in Caatiaterstseet, Me • of .Richard Itealmhz, ina. eineently lemesatedley her fr' HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-BRIM Morn .... 1. min. after M l Lt.:in....slmin. after....l 1 SALFS BY AUCTION. ELEGANT COTTAGE. PF.CKHAM. 1, By Mr. BURTON, On MONDAY, September 7, 1807, at Twelve o'clock, ai Garraway'd rrH E LEASE of a genteel detached COTTAG A with neat garden, very pleesent:y situate near ths R Cow, Peckham, (Suriey), in the possession of Mr Thempso who will give immediate possession. Th. 'Premises mud tired from the road, and contain four cheerful chambers, dr. ieg and dining rooms, and domestic conveniences, excel tt two-stall cable, chaise house, poultry yard, and product as gaiden. to be viewed, and puticulars had on the premises. Garrawairs, and of Mr. Sutton, 62, Cornlsill. GEN I'EEI. RESIDENCE„ WITH COACH HOU. STABLE, PLEASURE GROUNDS, LARGE G r. • DENS AN 11) LAND, WITH Ax DOLING, I RIGHT OF COMMONAGE, HACKNEY. Ey Mr. BURTON, On MONDAY, Sept..ntwr 7, at Twelve, at Garrawa)'s P- Two Lots; R. Lot 1. IOMPRISES a (I, , nteel CntnpaEl LEA. r ‘,../ HOLD DWELLING HOUSE, swat, No. Haskney.teriace, containing four chambers,' handsome d- rte ing room, with wiiidows to the floor, and balcony, dining et breakfast rimins communicating by foldint• doors, It trhe-i, every domestic vanvetrence, co.ch house and yard, ant by folding gates, three stall mottle, and requisite attic and detached spices, ornamental him yard, barn, cow-hin. cart-lodge, ',Alain', Ac. ands nett 1614..4 four sires adjoin 4,, with au unlimited right of commonage on the Lammas set Lot 2 comprise. the valuable Leese of a detached g I. facing the twees, completely inelsted with lofty brick sig fully planted with fruit trees, and ininairably cactint•ed to a genteel cottage. A Lease will he granted for 'beat yeses, nal l et I,as a lest ground tent, sod fox the tam , Re en Lot 2, at a peppercorn rent. To be stewed, and pal lam to be lied at G .... way's, and of Me. Burton, 68, bill. THE LEASE OF AN EXTENSIVE TH2k:P.- FL' WAREHOUSE OR SALE ROOM'i, WITH C' ) ' , INCNHOUSE, AND CONVENIP.NT OWFL HOUSF, COMAIUNICATING INTO CULE. STREET BUILDINGS, AND GREAT SWAN-AL ID Mr. BURTON. On MONDAY, September 7, at Twelve &Clack, 0 , rawaylo, (unless an acceptable offer is made Si e Contrort,) 1 1 HE way beaeacial LEASE of a Conano WAREHOUSE, with threeßoors earth with jowl k cum extendiii ientin glnce,dempt.ughteszimerd6 Two i ref 61feeis44. 400 a b i ylll I n eet s w , sce . crane, together saint a convenient 4welling-house, t and wash-know, end two servants' sleeping nmamaa 'theta desirable pistubsos apatite of oredectlng eon! ▪ Ceilelrai for which the situation is presumed pa rt eligible, excellent dry cellarlng, end tante Pa van 1 -s Held ow lease for an unexpired tam of 191 Tur i • ezederete To be dewed with O&M. and II Mlle* r , mists; at Oarrawayl, and of Mr. It LC.citprti!LlZPiterilitt.ged t went. a. DA lordene VlD4o .44 poliond B•• 17, Olive No 15, Hack of St. Clameieth Conk w.siuct, of No. 7, Kw Dite"" St a g r all. att, ' Under', am for this Pepe, setae t i e Nee will,. dui, attended M. - • M