The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-05 00:00:00

1-=-

THE ~ SOITET AND WELLINGTON

SUN."

s.

~~;t

We have frequently had occasion to notice the spiri,
and enterprise of Mr. Murdo Young, Proprietor of The
Sun newspaper. His Second Edition reports of the de-
bates in Parliament, published every day during the ses-
sion, afford to country readers an advantage which they
could not otherwise obtain, and which no other journal has
yet been able continuously to give ; and his extraordinary
expresses have, in many instances, been the means of fur-
nishing readers, both in the metropolis in the provinces,
with intelligence, in several cases, more than a day earlier
than they could have had it through the regular channels.
But it is not in expedition alone that The Sun excels its
Contemporaries. Since the Coronation, Mr. Young has
published two embellished editions of The Sun—the first
printed in letters of gold, and with a beautiful end accurate
likeness of the Queen, done in a new style of engraving'
the second, a double sheet, with medallion portraits of the
Duke of Wellington and Marshal Soult, executed
same splendid style, and accompanied by full and interest-
irg of these great warriors. Both papers have re-
ceived. the universal commendations of the press, British
and French, and of both an immense number has been
sold.—Aberdeen Herald. in the

venor-square, and also at Lord Stanley's, in St. Janees
n_
lettTerslwEeEreAreßcLiveOdFyeDsteErdßaßyYai—the regretfmWaeiyto
mansionl
square, communicating intelligence that this Nobleman f?a,
tinned seriously indisposed at Kuowsley, from the effects 04
numerous
he was superintending the operations of his ,
paralytic stroke, with which he was seized on Thursday las '
workmen in the park. Lord Stanley left town on Fon_aJci
statein
Gros-
s tha
~.e
night by the Birmingham Railroad evening train, and fowl&
his Noble parent in a state of insensibility. The Lady sn;).
family of the Noble Lord will follow to-morrow. The 11°,.1.
Capt. Stanley, of the Grenadier Guards, set off express _
Knowsley, on Saturday, and his daughter, Lady Charlotte
Penryhn, has also arrived, to visit the Earl, who spokesOed
Sunday, for the first time since his attack. We undcrst Three
his Lordship's illness is attributed to over exertion. The
physicians, from Manchester and Liverpool, are constantlY
attendance at Knowsley.
" NEW AGITATION."--The one thing nceaftli'
according to the Irish Pilot, is this new agitation, 4, scar
thing is necessary to be done to render the next session °f
t
Parliament more effective than the last." " Whlta
that something is experience tells us must be organized an
determined agitation." The Pilot points, too, to patronage as
a strengthening exercise during the recess. It will be a don')
ti
blessing, giving strength and stability both to the donors 3.°0
recipients—and " one of the ingredients by which the White
may help themselves back upon public confidence must be tbs
use they make of patronage." The Irish Orangemen must ue
swept from the Castle. " Why," asks the Pilot, "is not t",.
broom applied to the Castle." They are idlers and incapablaeat.
" The Newspapers, too, occupy a considerable portion of tub,
time which is so dearly paid for by the public, for it i 5 t,
fact, that the Mail and Saunders are supplied to the Cas!e,
officers at the public expense—only think as if the authorWl.
were afraid the idle time of the officials would hang heany,
that the fuel of ferocious politics might be wanting." 'l° but
places for our friends is not "the object of our agitation, to
it is an ingredient absolutely necessary for the whits
throw in if thoy would have agitation tributary to their sta ebi,
lity." As to place-hunting the Pilot holds it 44 a sad detb,
riorating pursuit," and admonishes his friends to avoid t
contaminating pursuit.
e to
HYD RoPII OB I A.---From all that we have been a' le
to to learn, hydrophobia seems either to be less virulent, `Jr
be treated with more certainty, on the Continent than 'asre;cl.
and even in some parts of England to be better une.efst°ia,
than others. Dierot, Physician to the late King of Prussee- r
invented a mode of practice which, he asserts, had l'e,-„a
failed him in the numerous cases of hydrophobia which 1:0
come under his care. It is this :__When a patient :-;,0
been bitten a surgeon must be called in, whose first opera; r
is to pare off the top of the wound immediately (the geesao
the haemorrhage, even to fainting, the better) ; and, 400
the effusion of blood abating, a plaster of common tar is
be placed over the sore, and a fresh dressing of the owlets.
to be applied every day until the wound is healed,, The: e
ternal medicines necessary are two ounces daily of Peruiti3r•
bark for a week, the dose to be diminished reraduallY aft
wards; pert wine to be allowed freely, ared the diet
•°OA
wholly vegetable ; no animal food to be permitted, even in es
shape of broth. The patient must be well and cheerfully tea
tended, and on the first symptom of low spirits, blisters,sido
size of a crown, are to be laid above, below, and on Whel
of the wound, and six grains of musk be administered ee
.`eret
four hours. Whether this practice be as infallible as Jr:fide
declared we cannot say ; but is within our own kw/I°,l° fed
that there are remedies known locally, which are; en°Por
with more success than the cases which happen 'in the uh,
tropolis usually present. The huntsman of Lote:s Yarborn sas
in Lincolnshire, possesses one of these secreas; probable s
cidentally come at in the treatment of his deege, and it
pity that his noble master does not induces him to divn-use,
for the common good. There is a ce'etain degree ofPle!, Ole
no doubt, in being run after by persons from a distance 'sore
hour of danger and distress ; but tlere must be a PifeAloe
much greater in being more extene',eely
creatures, as Mr. Shirley would, if he made his disco
generally known.
rd.
The following case of daring housebreaking ocell,,ce.,
useful to our very'
in the beginning of the week. On Monday night the P°''ci
man on the Drummond-place district thought he observe.ole
light in the upper story of Mr. Younger's house, No. 01 ihat'
knowing that the family were from home, he suspected
firer
some thieves had effected an entrance. He immediatell4
cured the keys, and, accompanied by several of his 10°440
made his way to the upper flat of the house, where he the osla
he had perceived the light, and there found four well 3 °tee);
thieves comfortably sleeping on one of the beds. Of c°llrseseit (/'
were instantly secured. On a table beside the bed were 9. P.,eises
cards and a pipe, with which they had been enjoying then eie°
before going to sleep. On examining the house every aril. the
found to have been either forced or cut ; the press in I°ll4 0 the
silver plate was kept was empty, and the plate lying b°1.00",
floor ready to be carried off; every chest of drawers wilfi ot
open and ransacked, and that, too, in a new fas Moe, Off the
forcing the several locks as usual, but by brez,lc;,ng ems 51„
back of the drawers, thus exposing the whole conte"ssisg"
once. In their possession were found the leey of thaaeeleeued ,"
cellar, and a half-empty bottle of sherry whicte they
discussing was found in the lobby. In short, they
and
have been making themselves quite at home, en" "a()sa °,O
abandoned all ceremony. It seems that 'two of tbeata o,lbe
tamed entrance by a skylight, having ascended by a -6' vee
stair to a window in the roof of an adjoining hottse'-i. 110-„
other two were admitted by the fr'ent door after the)
ciates got in. The names of the four are Willianisoll'
rier (two brothers), and Blair.--Scotsman. m Pig;
A REVEREND SHYEOCK.—The Rev bora
ler, of St. Luke's, Glasgow, and formerly of P;:eer,f;
Church, Edinburgh, has, we see from the Scotsman, 11'4t'et
suing and " laying waste" among the managers tiettl e'ssel
Church, for an arrears of stipend due to him. He iiele-f 01
fixed on a Mr. Dick, but finding him a stiffcustomer peil°lc,
about, pounced on another manager, apprehended I''soiStreS
and arrested property belonging to him, and got fit'',,e edsi;se
, This latter victim then turned round on his fellow-i,""the
' for their share, and, in his turn, let loose the dogs o'ijecsf,
All this looks ugly enough on the part of a Ministeergh` baocVe
but come peace, come war, he was determined, lik °,710
the Jew which Shakspeare drew---" to have his bone J"-jo
wonder how the Apostles Peter and Paul, of wleonitotb°llo(
Mr. Fowler is a meek and lowly follower, got on witn°,iieegiao
and captions, and hornings, and the necessary 'Oro of the
sheriff-officers and messengers-at-arms ? If the 10beto
world smote them on the one check, they turned to ti,ae, aieß
other; but if any of his own flock be due him siNlo,,i,e''„"eir
" Reverend" Mr. Fowler must have it wit)-, " 'aria t'"
expences. The primitive Pastors were very si ire r 5
generation—very I—Aberdeen Herald.
.1514teb°
Various stories have appeared in ',he Ilei;:ogoo
relative to an eccentric individual who is 7?erambli„o-teigl'eof°
country. The following, we are told, ay.> his eerroe' to
either in fulfilment of a vow or to decide r t Wager%, teor/i,ale,
acquire a trade by which he can earn 15s. weeklYnt'osinc'for°
play a musical instrument, to make one on, a novelei l'etoo
and to save 100/. by selling matches and I,elaying Inausard, elg°,
he shall sleep in a bed, cut his hair, shave fen
snuff or tobacco, or drink ale, wine, e r spirits ;bip 501,
bound in his engagement to attend a piLace of ;white! °4oo'
Sunday, and to take notes of the sermon, and tn'eir POl,
passing events, to prove his locality ;to keep a reg7o be° t°
of his receipts and disbursements. His receipts are 1-ea°lle/ell
tary contributions ; for he is restricted front
any one unless spoken to-:_front soliciting allnsvcr etv
from standing to' play before a door, btetlnust yell'. '3l3'g
ing. He has been, it is further said, more; than to'?c tig.loty
gaged in this singular undertaking, one.'tialf 01. 1"/31gr•
was engaged in learning the trade of a joiner, °the P:001°7"
nine's, builder, Weobly, where he rave away t° basto:
fh" h tee V"
portion o is earnings, tey not orming apa „ lap td
ted 100/. towards which he has at present collec` obb
He purposes publishing a history of his proceedin'%eas geed'
task is completed. He has recently visited s, flatlets (lea',
Congleton, and his arrival in Macclesfield may }''criebit,ears
for we have just seen a person in our streets answer 111
scription. He is a fine-looking man,
and carries behind him a box, probably of r iusiclo his 1!,,f,/
appearance indicates a person who has not been a „tool'
customed to the life of vagrancy he is ac present
Macclesfield Courier. with a ri,rotbolf%re sc•
bereirl .the'
PYE-CORNER.—This is t'be place vvvvife Ortt: et; 1!
IpJ(fil:oo,
gaitia:nstaostts:i,:hs'e)spnen3ltilisedNi
o.tvlentvlionenerts: :11
i'tl.cat It,
31,a el3f. Proctor, ediTm),,grilled,uv
sp ei
eg bso;,eit, Pa
s,faili,,:effori.:,
4. Pye-corner was so colic loos:
" ori such a sign, sometime aents;
reeeipt of travellers, but now divided into tenewas-ueltirir'ted
estimated in the year 1732, that " the number 0' auffer.s
then annually consumed in this city (of London)
t„e
fifty-two thousand." - o
eer4
Oa Monday inernin,,,, about
Charles Lamming, principal porter to Ali% IS rent Yo
Cleat Ma:lberoug- h street, went to the aniti°taero fe the
: g
situate in Caetle-street, Oxford-street, a""rnar. Irgit 59t
throat in a rn Est dreadful hut not effectual rue
11,,d for, 10,1
ssounded the stairs, and, with a rope sometiinne3Nie'doisialitiiolic;
furniture, deliberately hanged himself. °I at he felt t; al
at the rooms he meatiened to a bookseller tla ne
for,- aat.w
end much depressed, and had been so nearlY ibeifig
age was fort:-nice, and his circumstances t,
man) somewhat easy.