The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-11 00:00:00

c.).,xty4,

in writing Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright,
Nn. 4d, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; New-
hery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow
Church Yard ; Sanger, 850, Oxford-street. opposite Bond-
street ; Evans and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield t Johnston,
Greek-sto eet, Soho; Butler and Sons, Cbeapsidu ; Godfrey
and Windus, Bishopsgat e-st reett and by all Country Venders,
at 22, 9d per Box.
•,,* It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEI"S
is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-
pared by Ilium for more than thirty years.

HYDROPHOIii A.—The following extract of a
letter from Dr. MEI=Au of Tours, gives an-
other instance of the necessity of efficacious re•
medics for the bite of animals :—A boat six weeks
ago, M. Carre brought me his eldest son a
boy of twelve years old. lie had a cut on
his left arm, about an inch in length, simple,
slight, and smooth ; such as might have been
made by a sharp instrument. It was the result
of the bite of a dog of the smallest species.
At my request Mr. Carre went, first alone, then
with the Commissary of Police, to the house of
the mistress of the dog. They found her holding
the dog in her lap, and each time they went she
made it drink and eat in their presence. More
and more satisfied with the state of the animal, I
united the lips of the wound, which soon healed ;
it was then only that I learned that the owner of
the dog bad put it away, rather to avoid
the surveillance of the police, than from any
fears for herself. I no longer thought of
the matter, when, on Wednesday morning,
I was called to see the son of Mr. Carre, who,

I was told, had his throat full of worms he could
not discharge. Nobody thought 4. the fatal
bite, and yet I could not doubt its terrible in-
fluence for a moment. Whenever I presented any
liquid to the patient, ho felt a suffocation, pain
in his throat, and convulsions over the whole
body. I ordered him baths, and every form
of aniispasmodie. The night was terrible. It
is remarkable that his horror of liquids extended
only to what was offered hint to drink, for he
willingly took a bath, which did not augment
the symptoms. The disease being of rare occur-
rence, and strongly marked, I thought it my duty
to inform my brethren of it, and made the case
be publicly known. They were all witnesses of
the violent symptoms of this terrible malady, and
saw the boy expire amidst the horrors of mad..
ness, on Thursday evening, after 30 hours suffer-
ing. We never felt any fear of becoming victims of
our attention to the unfortunate boy, who never
made the slightest movement to bite us. The
foam he gave up was not spit from his mouth,
but came up by vomiting, which began on the
appearance of any liquid whatever. All these
particulars seem to prove the necessity of can-
terizing all bites,even when the state of the dog.
is perfectly satisfactory.":—(journal des Debats)

THE EXETER COACV ROBBERY.
.MANSION HOUSE.—' be elderly inan; 'whose exsYniastion
before the LORD MAYOR on the charge:obeing etstit erned in
passing the notes stolen out of Ihe!Erteter e. appeated in our
paper of yesterday, was soon afterwards apprehended cfi a simi-
lar charge. His son was also Apprehended, antl'botli were yes-
terday put to the bar before the Laird Mayor:
Mr. Brown, the Marshall, stated that the two prisoners were
suspected of having uttered three of the 61., notes stolen out of
the Exeter Subscription Coach, knowing them to have been
stolen.

The case excited particular attention, as the elderprisoner was
the day before under such circumstances of suspiaien as excited
a very strong impression against him.
A clerk of Messrs. Banbury produced three 54 notes which
formed part of those which had been stolen, and had been lately
received at the Watford bank, from which they were transmitted
to Banbury and Co.
Mr. Pike, a Gentleman who attended from the Watford bank,
deposed, that the three notes had been brought to the house by
the younger defendant who had' been previously described to
them as a respectable man, and that ether notes were given for
them. The house, he said, was not in the habit of changing
notes unless the persons.who brought them were known to be
respectable.
The younger prisoner, upon being called upon to account for
his possession of the stolen notes, said he had received them from
his father.
The old man 'here said that he certainly had given the notes
to his son and he trusted the circumstances would bear him
out. He had sent his son to the country to sell a horse, and
had given him 201. in 51. notes to purchase any thing worth
while with. The money was, he believed in four " Mumma-.
gems," of which the three that had been produced were a part.
fie told his son to get those notes changed at the Watford Bank,
where both lie and his son had been known for many years, as
he had lived in the neighbourhood a long time.
The LOUD MAYOR—You have just arrived at the import-
ant fact. Where did you get those notes ?
Prisoner—l took four or five country notes, anti they were
amongst them, at Croydon Fair, for some horses that I sold
there. I took another country note, and I think it winta " Bruin-
=gem," from a publican in Haswell-street.
The publican alluded to here stepped forward.—lle keepi
the Horse Shoe public-house, which is frequented by saddlers
and horse-dealers. Witness did not know the prisoner by name,
but he knew him perfectly well by sight, and was asked by him a
short time ago to change a 101. note for him ; witness gave him
two Si. notes in change, one of which, was a country note he was
convinced, but whether it was a Birmingham note or not he
could not tell. 'Witness never had more than one Birmingham
note, which he received from a gentleman who came to his house
with the elder prisoner.
The elder prisoner positively, and loudly denied that any such
transaction had passed between the publican anti any friend of
his, or any person in his company at the house.
The Loon MAYOR strictly examined the publican on this
point. The latter declared that he believed that the person from
whom he had taken the Birmingham note came into his house
and dined with the prisoner, with whom he acted as if an inti-
macy existed between them, and that the prisoner came. and
went with the person. Witness was not certain that he had
given the same note to the prisoner.
The LOUD MAYOR asked the prisoner whether he had
marked the notes with the names of the persons from whom he
had taken them ?

The prisoner teplied in the negative. He never thought of
such a thing, for he had never taken a bad country note at a
fair in his hfe. He always, however, marked Bank of England
notes.
The Loan AiATOR asked the prisoner why he sent the
notes in question to be changed in the country
The prisoner—Because the country people like country notes
best. They won't take Bank of tangland notes ; they won't
look at them, and think you want to cheat them if you offer
such things.
The Loan AlAfon. saide that from the circumstance of the
prisoner's having been seen in company with a man who had
uttered one of the stolen notes, and front the fresh circumstances
stated this day, tending to shew the prisoner's having had pos.
session of some' of the stolen notes, a case of strong suspicion
had been made out.

The prisoner said, the ease of this day had no reference to
that of yesterday. The story told by the fellow at the linen..
warehouse was not credible. I haVe, addl..] the prisoner, given
value for these notes; I paid them away without dread or fear,
grid expect value for them.
The LORD MAYOte said that he should connect both cases,
and must declare that the circumstances were highly aus-
picious,
The City Solicitor was then called in, and after some consul-
tation on the subject, his Lordship remanded the father; and
discharged the son.
The old man expressed' gieat surprise at the' tineasure, and
said he was quite at a, loss to judge how suspicion rests on hint.
Ile was then taken to the Compter.