Star. — London, England, 1808-10-19 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTEL L ICENCE. FALMOUTH, oar. is. Sin DAVID BAIRD'S Moly—embarked on boaid a bout 150 transports, rode out the violent storm of Saturday last in Falmouth harbour, without either of the vessels receiving the slightest damage. On S u nday morning, the whole of this grand armament s ailed with a f i ne breeze at north-west, and were all clear of the harbour in two or three hours, without t he slightest accident. At four in the afternoon they passed the Manacle. We have paid particular atten tion to the winds since they sailed ; and have no doubt that they reached the coast of Spain on Wed nesday or Thursday at farthest. The officers having kit directions at Falmouth post-office to forward their letters by the packets to Corunna, confirni our opinion that they are destined for the North of Spain. Their escort consisted of the Loire, 48, Capt. Scatom ar,no ; Arsclia, 48, Captain 'IRBY; and Champion, 24, C a ptain CRAWFORD. The number of troops was r 2 ,256, a nd consisted of the whole or parts of the fo n ow i n gregiments, viz. 2500 of the Ist Foot Guards; Ist, 14th , 20111, 23d, 26th, 27th, 31st, 43d, 51st, 60e1s, 76th, 80th, 81st, and 95th foot, with de tachments of Artillery, Waggon Train, Engineers and Staff Corps, and small detachments of the 2d, 4 t h, 96, and 48th regiments. The Generals are, tlif DAVID BAIRD, MANNIVGHANI, M4KRI•IZIE, CRAU roRD and WARDS. -- We understand they are to be followed by the 3d (or sth) the 7th, 10th, 14th 15th, and 16th Cavalry. The 7th sailed from Ports mouth on the sth instant, but put back again. At the same hour that the above Expedition sailed from Falmouth, three transports sailed from Plymouth to join them. One of these transports got into Fal mouth on Tuesday, and another on Thursday, at an hour when, it is more than probable, Sir DAVID BAIRD was in Spain ;—but the third has not yet ar rived ! OCTOBER 16. Arrived this day the ENDEAVOUR armed brig, with a fleet of coasters under convoy, for Wales ; the brig Diligence, Elms, from London for Chester ; and the ALBAN cutter, Lieutenant WEIR, with dispatches from the Braails ; ten weeks from Rio de Janeiro. No news has transpired. Immediately on his land ing, he went off express for town. Lord BL, rzy came passenger in her.—Sailed this evening the Dis patch packet, HARRIS, with Mails for Corunna. The Eliza packet is appointed to carry out the next Mails for .Cerunna. No packets are in future to go to Gijon, the roadstead being so dangerous.—The AMA. BON frigate is hourly expected here, to take' Lord HOLLAND and family to Corunna.—A Messenger arrived this evening with dispatches for Corunna, and sails to-morrow morning in his Majesty's ketch CRICEEL—The Lady Arabella packet arrived yes terday with Mails from the Mediterranean ; twenty eight days from Gibraltar : the fleet under convoy of the THAMES sailed two days before her from Gi braltar.—Wind N. %V. TORBAY, OCTOBER 17. Arrived the Channel Fleet under the command of Admiral GAMBIER, from their station off Brest ; and remain with the ships as per last.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 17. Came in the Rosetta, Captain TREWAVAN laden with fruit from Lisbon, which place she left the 2d instant. The master states, that the last division of the French troops had left Lisbon before he sailed ; that the transport Two Brothers, of London, of the second division, foundered at sea, and about three hundred people perished : the master, mate, and five seamen, that were picked up, had been brought back to Lisbon, being the only persons saved.-- Came in the SEINE, of 36 guns; from Corunna, with dispatches. —Sailed the SYBILLE, of 36 guns, for Portsmouth ; and a sloop of war, with a fleet under convoy for the Downs. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 18. Arrived his Majesty's ships NIOBE, from Spain, and the NE ESE, from Lisbon, having on board Sir MEW DALRYMPLE. Sailed his Majesty's ships EGERIA, with a convoy for the Downs ; DEFENDER, LINNET, and la GLOIRE, on a cruize. His Majesty's ship &COM' is appointed convoy for Guernsey and Jersey. The itzrutst is released from quarantine. Wind W. S: W. DEAL, OCTOBER it. 'Arrived the Iwrrutc,ENT gun-brig, from Lisbon, lilt from Portsmouth. Sailed the OBERON, PODARODS, GLOVER sloops, and BUSTLER gun-brig, en a cruize of Boulogne ; BOLD gun-brig, on a cruize off Ostend ; also BLOODHOUND gun-brig on a cruize off Dieppe.— Came down from the River the Experiment, DODD; and the Baroness Longueville, for the South Seas. In the Downs—Princess of Orange, Bellerophon, Christian I r ak Hero, Invincible, Illustrious, Leviathan, Venerable Wayne, Bombay, Clyde, Prevoyante, Trusty, Alert, Pandora, itolia, intelligent, Fearless, Desperate, Indignant, Mariner, and Furious. YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 17. Sailed the CALYPSO sloop of war :with a Spanish Messenger, and the FANcx gun -brig on a cruise.— Sailed the Auckland packet, Capt. THOMAS BRIDGE, for Gottenburgh, with Mails atvl passengers. , Admiral Sir RICHARD STRAeiIAN is expected here to take the command of the North Sea Fleet. Remain Roebuck, Admiral DOUGLAS ; Thunderer, St. Alban's, Nassau, Princess Caroline, Nemesis, Viten, Redbreast, Richmond, Breseis and Sealark.— WiaA W. N..Nlr. The Active, Teed, from Bristol and Trinidad for St, Domingo, wletaithed by the Oarlaul;arul Ant into laznsita. ~ ' ~ 1'.• ~ ., ~ ~. .... • HULL, OMBRA 14. • A convoy 114 been petitioned for to take thadiip• now loading at this port for Cadiz and the WOW ranean, to Spithead, and to sail about Friday nezt;.••-• A. fleet from Quebec, sailed from thence on the Slst' August, under convoy of the NtoirrtscaLz sloop of war, and arrived off Dover on Tuesday last, after a fine passage. In this fleet are the following vessels belonging to Hull, viz: Pacific, WHARTON ; Mary Frances, ATKINSON ; Dantig, ROSENDALE ; and Dun combe, COLLENDER. The Brunswick, BRADY, for Belfast, parted with the convoy on the sth instant, all well. The Old Emperor, of this port, is driven ashore upon Paul Holm, with the loss of an anchor and cable. In the night of Friday, a very heavy gale came on at this port, from the N. W. and continued with little intermission till Sunday morning. We have not learnt of any damage having been sustained by it in this neighbourhood. LEITH, OCTOBER IS. Arrived his Majesty's gunbrig BASILISK, (from having seen the Shetland convoy in safety to Ler wick) with the loss of six of her guns, which her Com mander was obliged to throw overboard in the late gales experienced by her soon after she left Lerwick ; the CLYDE and ROVER sloops, from cruizing to the Northward, for the protection of the trade ; the Nep tune's Increase, fishing vessel of London, with thir teen men belonging to his Majesty's ship Cycomr, which she took out of a Danish privateer captured by the CYGNET, on the Bth, off Buchanness, being in so leaky a state that the prize master was obliged to quit her, and leave her to her fate ; the Danish pri vateer Hontrenen of four guns, and 21 men > prize to his Majesty's ship A RIADNE. The privateer was out four days from Stavanger, but had made no captures. Sailed his Majesty's sloop SPITFIRE, with convoy for Gotten burgh: also, the Queen Charlotte cutter, with the trade to Heligoland ; as likewise his Majesty's brig CHIL DERS) on a cruize to the northward. ABERDEEN, OCTOBER 15. Saturday last we experienced a very hard gale from the northward; accompanied for some hours with heavy rain. The gale commenced between four and five o'clock in the morning, and continued with great violence during that day and great part of the follow ing night, veering from N. N. E. to N. and N. W. A. number of fishing boats, which'had gone out early in the morning tia haul their lines, fortunately regai ned the harbour , some of them wi th difficulty. in the more elevated situations, different houses and build ings in this city...and neighbourhood had partof their chimnies thrown, down, and were otherwise damaged. The gabel of a Chapel building near Golden-square was completely blown down and demolished, and the side walls materially injured ; and we are informed, that some houses in the country were unroofed, and trees torn up by the roots. The effects at sea, we regret to 'state, have been very disastrous, and great losses and damage of ship ping have happened on different parts of the coast. The sloop Neptune, of and for this place from Milton with apples, after losing part of her sails, went ashore in Lunan Bay, near Montrose ; crew saved, and the vessel expected to be got off without much damage, or loss of the cargo. The schooner Bee, of this place, for Newburgh with lime, caught fire by the sea break ing over her, and when near the Tod-head was driven to Berwick, where she was put ashore and totally wrecked, crew saved. A sloop, it is confidently re ported, foundered off Arbroath in the gale, and all the crew perished. The Alert, Johnson, of and for this place from Sunderland, after being off the Tod head, was driven to the southward, and got into Sun derland with the loss of sails, boats, &c. besides other damage : a seaman of the name of Williamson was unfortunately washed overboard from the helm and drowned, leaving a wife and destitute young family of foll or five children to lament his loss. The following Aberdeen vessels have been heard of since • the gale :—The Alfred, JACK, at Sunder land • Admiral Nelson, MAnnz, for Portsoy, bark, and ;he Con Solo, COCHRANE, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with timber, at Shields, the former the Bth and the latter the 10th. The Lovely Ann, SMITH, was in Birdlington Bay on the 10th, with a large fleet, many of which had lost anchors and cables. Arrived at Aberdeen October 7, the Forth packet, MACDONALD, Leith, goods.-9. Freemason, STEPHEN, Peterhead, goods.-11. Tyne packet, BAXTER, New. castle, goods. Two with coals, three wind-bound. FRASERBURGH, iOCTOBER 11. Saturday last, during the tremendous gale from North, the sloop Isabella of Rosehearty, Capt. YULE, 'coal laden, was driven ashore in the bay of Fraser burgh. As soon as the vessel struck, the life-boat was hurried to the beach in an instant by the crowd ; and although the first instance of her being used, she was, without hesitation, manned by sever al stout young.men, under the direction of Capt. ALEXANDER DALRYMPLE and Capt. Tonna., and launched into the enraged elements. At this time the sea was mountains high, and making , a fair passage over the vessel ; and the wind continuing more boisterous , if possible, the life-boat was driven so much to leeward that she could render the crew no assistance, nor were the men able to pull her up against the tempestuous waves : the crew of the life-boat were not, however, to be discouraged by this—they landed, and, with the assistance of t hos e on shore, the boat was carried to , the windward, and again launched, but was a second time blown to leeward. Many of the crew being. now exhausted with fatigue, their places were supplied , by volunteers from the beach, and the life-boat again carried by the strength of men to windward, and launched. She now fortunately gained the ship, and, to the inexpressible joy of those present, succeeded in relieving from their cold and perilous situation, Capt. Yutz and his crew. OnlII• The Triton, Cummings, from Liverpool, to Rio laneirti, was gobsea with on the 31 a t of July, all wal, about ten days sail from ktit_altinatica. Thy Betsey, (an American), Hooper, from Portsmouth, to Sisk, was captured on the 14th ult. by a French privateer, one love from St. Andeso ; retaken on the 25th, near St. Sebastian's by two Spanish launches, and carried into Castro, near Bilbao, the Slut day. The Fordcate, Walker, from Gibraltar to Valencia, is lost about isms een from the latter place.—Crew saved. The , Young, from Liverpool for Portugal, is on shore star but is expected to be got off, The Industry, Hinde, for Spain, on shore near the same place, but got off with little damage. The Apollo, DAM, from Liverpool for London, is lost near Liverpool. The. Mentor, from‘Dublin, I; on shore sear the tame ria.ce. ..•~ :`• SPORTING INTEL LIGE NCZ. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 'see.. • . • • TVESDAY, OCTOBER 18. Fifty Pounds for 2-y7 old Colts, carrying Bat. 41b. and Fillies 21b. Two-yr old Course. Mr. Panto& b. f. °gods, by Mr:ay . . Sw 1. Shelley's cb. c. Sock, by Waxy - Stawell's b. c. by Gobanna, out of a sister to Horns. Mr. Kellerman's b. c. Cockatoo. Mr. Emden's b. f. Miss Seedling. I.d F. G. Osborne's b. f. Canary Bird, by Whiskey. D. of Grafton's ch. c. by Trumpator, out of Garland. Ld Grosvenor 's b. f. Alexandria, by .Alexander, out of Job Thornberry's dam. Mr. Falkner s b. c. by Woodpecker. Sir S. Sitwelfa b. f. Iberia, by Delphina. Mr. Goodisson's br. c. Chance. Six to 1 against Ld Stawcll-7 to I against Miss Seedling 6to 1 against D. of Grafton-5 to I against Alexandria. 'The Judge could place but two. Ld Sackville's Deceiver, list. 71b. beat D. of Graftnr.'s Vanity, Bst. Two-yr old Course, 50go—I 1 to 8 on Deceiver. . Sweepstakes of wogs. each. Two-yr old Course. Mr. Ladbrooke's Chester, Bst. 71b. Ld G. H. Cavendish's Hymen, Bst. tab - Mr. Lloyd's Zepbyr,.7st. 121 b. 1 2 . Sit to 4oti (.7bester-2 to 1 against Hymen. ' ' Ld Sackville's Deceiver, Bst. 1116. beat Mr. Vansittart's Bur- Leigh, 7st. Ab. M. 200e.-6 to 7, on Deceiver. Sweepstakes of 100 p each. Across the Flat. Mr. Lake's Nympkina, Bst. 71b. Gen. Grosvenor's John-o'Gaunt, 7st. 616. Mr.Howorth's Lauretta, itst. 71b. 1 e • Six to 4on Nymphlna-5 to 2 against John-e'Gaunr. Mr. Etuden's Miss Seedling, eat. beat Mr. Goodisson's Chance, lit. 71b. Two-yr old Course, 25p'-7 to 4on Miss Seedling, Mr. - Payne 's barbarian, 9r *e. 255. friim L 1 Foley's c. by Don Quisote i out of Adelina, 2 yes old, 6st. 131 b. Two-yr old 'Course, S o p. r/ Mr. Watson's Hymen, Bet. Sib. against Sir C. Turner's Bram lde, Bst. 21b. Ab. M. 100 gs. it. ft. Off by consent. THE CHACF.—On the 7th inst. fie Manhood Hunt started a hare, near Birdham Mill, which, after a considerable circuitous run, took- to the high road, , and led her pursuers through the •Turnpike-gate; into the city of Chichester, where she was met by five pr six men, who turned her, and forced the timid animal to leap ever a. stone wall, whither the hounds and huntsman followed, and drove her into an ada cent cellar, where poor puss was taken and put to death. Wm. Page, the huntsman, has hunted for 27 years, and never before experienced so good a chace. The whipper-in of the above hunt, (a son of the huntsman) Is only nine years old, and has con stantly followed the hounds for two years. The above hunt . ,. on the same day, found another hare, which ,they run for an hour and three quarters, and at the end of that time, killed, in Mr. Dearling's stable, at Donnington. MARGATE, OCTOBER 16. The improvements of the Pier are at length deter mined upon. The subscription books were closed on Thursday last, when there appeared to have been collected no less a sum than twenty-six thousand pounds. This sum is to be expended in securing the barrier, and extending the pier two hundred feet be yond its present boundaries. The son of Mr. COBB, our factotum, came of age lately, and into the possession of eighty-four thousand pounds ; the whole the funded proprety of his grand father. Mr. HiiNNAM, the young and gay farmer of Cleves, is about to lead to the Hymeneal Altar the accom plished Miss Baisrow, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Wit,LIAISS. The vis-a-pi: is chiefly confined to the gallant and fminate, while the more correctly fashionable occupy chariot of the day, the barouche, and the dust whirling currick of dangerous velocity. BRIGIIVON, OCTOBER 16. The refined pleasures that were enjoyed at the Castle Rooms, at the Master of the Ceremonies' Ball, on Thursday evening, is still the current topic of fa shionable conversation. The number of elegant in dividuals there exceeded considerably five hundred, an assemblage, excepting on particular occasions, the Prince's birth-day balls, for instance, greater than ever was known before. The company began to assemble soon after seven o'clock, and before eight various fa milies from Worthing, Rottingdean, Lewes, and even Eastbourne, had arrived. Before nine o'clock the ball-room was crowded, all the rank and beauty of this place being also there. The ladies were very splendidly dressed, with a profusion of diamonds, and,' for the first time h ere we believe, white was not the most predominating costume of the belles. Blue and green sarsenets were in abundance, more so than white, though the latter still found many admirers. Among those present, ,the following were the most distinguished— Laxly and Lord Boston, the Countess detruhl, Lord and Lady Mountnorris, Lady Page, and Min Turner, Lady Pomfret, Mr. and Mrs. Tierney and family, Mrs. Fairfield and daughters, Mire Pram, Major Olney and family, Mrs. Paine, Mr. and MI'L Theaeson and family, the Misses St. John, Lady C. Annesley i e the three Misses Irby, Miss Blicke, Sir C. Blicke, Mr. Askew, Sir H. and Miss Goring, Miss Prendergast, the three Misses ad- Mrs. Olton, Miss ileard, the Officers, principally of the Rent Norte Artillery, the Sussex, Nottingham, and South Gloucester' . Militias, with their Ladles, &c. &c. Dancing in three , sets, about forty couple in each, commenced at about half past nine o'clock, Lady POMFRET having called for the sprightly air of " the Labyrinth," and which was succeeded by " the Royal Quickstep." Mr. ROBARTS washer Ladyship's part ner. Among others on the light fantastic toe at the opening of the ball, were, Lady Annesley, the two Misses St. John, daughters of the late Lord St. John, the three Misses Irby, Lord Boston's dangb ten, Mrs. Mullins and her sister, Miss Jones, Miss Blicke, Mrs. Dring, Miss Goring, the Misses Blaauw, Miss Prendergast, Mrs. Ruding, Mrs. Shene, Mrs. and Miss Beard, &c. dm • About twelie o'clock the refreshments of tea and coffee were introduced, and dancing, before one, was resumed with the sprightly movement called " Cale donia," and was not discontinued until nearly two hours subsequently. It was considerably after four o'clock before the company began generally toretire. The polite conduct of the Master of the 'Ceremonies was the grateful theme of general animadversion. • The Duchess of Sr. ALBAN'S is is our list list of arrivals. Miss HENWOOD, we are happy to state, it is now thought will ultimately get the better of her late se vere accident: • . Lady Jeasnr's daughter is much the same to. ay as yesterday. The weather today has been damp and =pleas: Many families of rank, in the morz vii e Service at the Chapel Royal. .. ..- • PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND. • • • CHARLOTTESTOWN, SEPT. 10. Arrived the brig Elizabeth, SHIPLEY, from Teign• mouth ; barque Two Sisters, HALLAIIAN, from Poole ; brig Mars, COSTHRESS, from Oban, Scotland, with 94 wretched Highlanders ; seven died on - their passage. On the 2d of September his Majesty's . schooner Perry, of 10 guns, Lieutenant GooLn, Vice-Admiral Sir ISAAC COFFIN, Bart. on a visit to his sister, Mrs. CALLERCR, and to attend the wed ding of his two nieces, the Misses CALLBECK, two beautiful and accomplished girls : the elder to - PETER DELGARNFS, of Liverpool, Esq. ; and the younger, Miss SOPHIA CALLIIIICK, tO GEORGE IRVING, Esq. very respectable Merchant. Ths weddings are to be solemnized to morrow morning, and Mr. Dv.zoattmes and his bride will immediately after sail to Pict on with Sir ISAAC COFFIN. It is somewhat singular, that these young ladies, who have been seen and admired in the most fashion able circles in Great Britain and the States of Ame rica, should return without husbands, and yet find them on their native island. Sir ISAAC COFFIN was saluted on his landing with 13 guns froth the battery, which was returned by the schooner with eleven. He has bees' entertained by all the principal inhabitants—the Goyernor, Gen. FANNING, the Chief Justice COLctouott, Colonels NOIR, TOWNSHEND, HOLLAND, SCC. &c.—There is an intelligent American Gentleman here, from South Carolina, with whom we have had much conversa tion relative to the embargo; he is decidedly of opi nion that it will not be t:,,:en off whilst JEFFERSON continues President, and whilst he does, it is thought he will have a large majority in Congress in his inte- rest. He speaks of its effect in America with horror and detestation. Arrived this morning the ship Alfred, Captain B&ATSON, at the north side of the island, from Ply mouth, as did yesterday the brig Britannia, Captan STREET, from Plymouth, last flout Boston, in thir teen days. He confirms, is part, the account of the American Gentleman. The Officers at Boston would allow him to bring nothing from thence, and would scarcely suffer him to get fresh provisions whilst in harbour. The house of MORTIMER and Co. have already loaded this season fifty-three ships and brigs with lumber, and most probably will many more. Cleared this day the Elizabeth, SHIPLEY" for Liver pool. ' ~ FATAL EFFECTS of eating CHA.MPIGNONS. M 1 TCII OCT. 17.—This day an inquest was held before Ci LES .lextbrErr, E sq. Coroner for the county of Surrey, respecting the deaths of Mary Attwood, aged 14, Eliza, aged seven, and Sarah, aged five years, daughters of WILLIAM Arrwoon, of Mitcham, • Print-cutter. Mr. Parrott, Surgeon, deposed, that on Tuesday the 11th inst. he isfas desired to visit Wm. Attwood, his wife, and four daughters, who were supposed to be poisoned in consequence of their having eaten stewed Charnpignons en the preceding day • that he elated them immediately, when he found each of them : suffering under severe vomiting and purging, attended with great pain in the !trod, • and violent pain in the bowels; and that he administered such • remedies as appeared to him best calculated to get rid of the of ' fending matter, as he knew of no meth o d whereby vegetable poi son could be decomposed that he attended the said children till their respective deaths, which happened as follows :—Mary died at two o'clock on Frid ay morning, Eliza at half an hour after, and Sarah at half-past four on Saturday morning—that they died vio lently convulsed—that on opening the body of Sarah, whoseemed to suffer the most excruciating pain in the bowels, no appearance I of disease existed in any part of the alimentary canal: hence he inferred that the poison acted more immediately upon the brain and.nerves. No T r.—These people were intoxicated within ten minutes after having eaten their meal, and the eldest daughter observed to hR father how cheerful they ail were. This exhilarating effect was soon followed by stupor, and all the symptoms already described. A dog which had partaken of the same stave, died on Wednes. day morning, apparently in great agonies. Mr. Attwood, his wife, and their daughter Hannah, aged I I years, are recovering* the latter, however, only eat two spoonful's of the stew, alledging that she did not like Its flavour. It is here proper to remark, that the stew was made in an iron vesseL From this statement of facts it is sincerely hoped that persons will in future be cautious of purchasing what are usually named Champignoas, as these fungi are indiscriminately gathered off the Commons in the vicinity of London, and sold at the L o nd o n markets for the purpose of makin g ketehup, with the addition of relleirum . . The herring fishery seems to promise an ablindant harvest to the Deal fishermen, a great number being' brought in every day by their fishing boats. The herrings were selling yesterday on the coast at thirty for a shilling.- It is feared one of the boats was lost - on Friday evening last, the PANDORA gun-brig having taken a man off the nets who had been on them for . six hours, and landed him at Margate. It is probable that from the great quo t ntity of fish they had in slid a gale eenting on, the boat could not rise to the sea, and consequently foundered. Tug Costzr.—The appearance of the Comet, on Sunday evening, at eight, P. M. was *early as men tioned on Saturday. Its situation, in the heavens, may be found in a very simple way, by cutting a. common playing-card, from corner to corner, lengthways, Or sti4gonally, - -through the centre, and applying the longest side of either piece (the shortest side being placed on the left) so as to bring it to coincide, in a direct line, witli the Pleiades and the planet Jupiter. The other tiro sides converging to a point, will show the Comet, visible to the naked eye. Tuesday se'ranight, Peter Peddle, horse-dealer at Gibbet Toll, county of Mid-Lothian, was committed to the Tolbooth, Dundee; accused of violating the person of Agnes Lowson, a young woman, while on .the roadfroin Edinburgh to Kilconquhar, to visit her mother. The prisoner has a wife and family. We are inforined that the young woman is since dead, in consequence of the barbarous treatment she received. Never was a greater blessing sent to a fond parent than the American Soothing Syrup for children cut ting their teeth. • It immediately relieves ther ago nizing pain, - ind quiCkly brings the ,teeth through.— The child of Mr. Vesey, tallow -chandler, James - Lone -acre , was at Death's - deer, and a mere skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relatalio n o f t h e bowels, to an alarming degree : Mrs. Vesey only rubbed his ms three times, and he had two d ou bl e teeth through, and soon got all Uri rest, without pain, and' is now a heautiful boy. ' Th is invaluable Medi cine is sold by the Proprietor, J. Jo in sox , No. 91, runvustur-stoset, Orftiri-road; and 'alto retailed by Mr. freLbura,* 42; Corahlll, at 2s. 9d. a bottle. - [asset, - . • _