The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-16 00:00:00

that we have not seen in several aggravated states
before.

Q. Are the symptoms themselves—more Szgfa.
vatcl than they have been at any previous time
A. No ;" I have seen his Majesty in the same .stag
several times.

(.. Are the symptoms which have appeared with-
in .the last three days, such as to endanger his Ma-
jeSiy's life ?—A. In any, other individual I think
they would ; but I have so re'peatedly seen the King
in the same state, and have seen them give way.
atterwards, that I can hardly say that I consi-
der 'his Majesty's life as in danger from those
symtoins.

Q.: Referring to the answer given to The third
question, respeeting the state of his Majesty's men.
tal health, did you mean to-convey to the Commit."
tee that his mental health is now worse than it • wno
after the paroxystnicatne on in July ?--A. I thinh.
it is.

Q. Do you mean to confine your answer to that
question, rut-rely to appearances within thelast three
days ; nothing has taken place v. ithin tlitt
last few days to increase the mental symptoms. ribi.e
mental symptoms have regularly increased sinew.
July ; they have never dimi: fished.
Q. 1-las there heen no'abatementof svmptomc,
at times, since the beginning of-December t--A. No
abatement of the essential symptoms.

[Withdrew.

RUSSIAN TERRI HR.—About 5 years agog the,C„p-
tain of a Russian vessel, lying in Dublin harbour,
frequented .the Roscius Tavern, in Fowees-street,
accompanied by a dog of the terrier kind, which he
had brought o% er with him: Being most unexpectedly
compelled to sail,' the dog was_ left behind ; and
having diligently explored all the Quays, even to the
Pigeon-house, he returned` to' the Roscius, where he
met Mi. Cornellys, the veteran comic ardor, whose-
ceived him with much huinc.iiity, and still continues
to supply his wants. Although veryinfirm, and near-
ly blind from age, and we may safely add, grief, the
creatures stemakes occasional visits- to the quays, the
docks, and Ringsend, and was a well-known passen-
ger in
.the ferry-boats that used to ply at the lat-
ter place, before the erection of the wooden bridges. '
The boatmen being acquainted with his story, ad-
mitted him free ; and it teas truly affecting te. be-
hold his eager inquiries (as we may almost admitihe
term) after his beloved master ! In this affetlionate
search he carefully examines all those places where
it is supposed hiS master had occasionally stopped ;
and it is no less remarkable than true, that he ap-
pears to distinguish the I,reign vessels, always going
on board and- minutely inspecting them, pal ticulaily
th6se from Denmark or Sweden, while he uniformly
pits's by our own, or those from Brita.n. Thegrat tilde
of the can Me' species is so frequently recorded, that'we
should ,not 'mention's hat anti ible trait as being con- •
spicuous in our peseta subjea, did_We not think that
it deserves partictilar notice. Sensible of the obliga-
tioas he Owes Mr. Co'rnellyS, he never me.-ts him but -
whathe 'offers hiS paw for a friendly shatie; and. if
it was not accepted, would neither eat nor drinlz,
fearful that his benefiClor might be displeased whit
hiM. When he goes td the RosCins, -and -does not
see Mr. Cornays, he pfoCeeds to the Shakspeare,
in Cope-street, where he waits his coming and at -
both these houses he is a frequent' visitor. He is •
allowed by the best judges to be of a most valuable
breed ; and to have been a remarkable fine.dog iti
the early part of his life,--Dublin Paper.
- Sunday evening, about half past six o'clock, the
Cumberland's Head, Vablic-house, in the City Road,
was robbed of a large japanned tobacco-box, full of
tobacco and half-pence, to the amount of-two sulk
lings and sixpence, which had been dropped in by
an aperture at the top ; the Sunday Newspaper was,
stolen at the same time. A man was afterwards
stopped with the tobacco-box upon him, and on
whom were also found bank-notes, bills, and stock
receipts, to the amount of 5901. , -

A few mornings since, the house of Mr. Thomas
Theobalch of Wilstrop, was broke open at.,half-past
two o'clock,'by three men, armed with pistols, who
stole bank notes to the amount of 451, plate, pier),
waning apparel, a chaise, and other property to a
considerable amount.