The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-18 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL.

FRIDAY, FEE. 15.—High water 46 min. past 10.—
Wind W.N.W.---Arrived the William Byrnes, Hackstaff.
from New York, with cotton, flaxseed, turpentine, Ste.
(sailed 24th Janttro-y) ; Robert Kerr, Boyd, from Charles-
ton, with cotton and rice ; Cear, Russel.(, from ditto, wit!,
ditto and ditto ; Montgomery, Sise, from New Orleans,
with ditto ; Ann, Bartieson, from Savannah, with ditto;
Tally Ho, Fisher, from Virginia, with cotton and tobacco
Sarah, Wilson, from Demerara, with ► nm, sugar, and mo-
lasses ; Renown, Hogarth, from ditto, with ditto ; Pauline
loosens, from Antwerp, in ballast ; Delight, Hodgsoil.
from Waterford, with wheat and flour ; Marv, APlntosli.
from ditto, with ditto and ditto Fisher, Wilson, front
Limerick, with wheat and oats ; Liffey, Henderson, fron.
Drogheda, with ditto ; Earl of Errol, Ritchie, from Bal-
line, with oats; Fame, Jackson, from Dublin, with ditto ;
Union, Wallace, from ditto, with ditto ; Piston,
from Dundalk, with ditto, ke. ; Lord Blavney (steamer.).
Corbett, from Newry, with ditto, ; Tart, Diteham,
from Yarmouth, with grain ; Staff of Life, Briggs, from.
ditto, with ditto ; Sarah, Hudson, from ditto, with ditto ;
Robert, Ramsay, from Killoitgh, with ditto; Greyhound:
Palmer, from Woodbridge, with ditto ; Elizabeth, Kaadle.
from Ipswich, with ditto ; Agnes, White, from ditto, witi.
ditto ; Charlotte, Morgan, from Southwold, with ditto ;
Active, Palmer, from Woodbridge, With ditto ; Mary atv.
Sally, Adams, from Dartmouth, with malt; Commerci.
Church, from Southwold, with ditto ; Tryall Packet, Do
nald, from Sligo, with oats; United Friends, Lewis, from,.
Cardiff, with iron ; Maria, James, from Newport, with do.;
Mary, James, from Chepstow, with timber; Cumberland.
Sewell, (steamer) Carlisle, with sundries ; Nestor, Simp
son, from Leith, with ditto ; Supply, M'Queen, from
Whitehaven, with do. ; Nancy, M‘Dowall, do. do. ;
patch, Broadfoot, do. do. ; Myrtle, Tosh, from Dundee.
with do. ; Earl of Roden, Spencer, (steamer) from Dun-
dalk, with do. ; Liverpool Packet, Rosewell, from Mar-
seilles, with madder ; Providence, Milres, from Lisbon,
with fruits; Brothers, , from Pictou and Greenock.
with timber; Amity, Little, from Glasgow, with sugar.
Rze. ; Spay, M`Dowall, from London, with sundries ; New
Harmony, Humphreys, do. do. ; Nile, Parry, from Dublin;
with do. ; Chieftain, Owens (steamer), from Belfast, with
do. ; liibem nia, Williams (steamer), do. do. Binxking..
ham, Head (steamer), from Dublin, with do. ; Manches-
ter, Penn (steamer), do, do, ; Fly, Hayton, do. do. ;
Swift, Leonard, from Dunkirk ; Charles, Stoker, from
Poole, with pipe-clay ; Pallas, Emmett, do. do. ; Comet,
Phillips (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail.
5 brigs off at 45 min. past 3 o'clock.
Telegraph Office, Feb. 15.
Holyhead at 8. 30. Wind N.W., blowing fresh, N.
thing further to report.
POINT LYNAS.-1 brig homeward bound, has not shown
her number. No. 7 pilot-boat arrived off this morning.
Nos. S and 7 now on duty. Nothing further to report.
GREAT ORMS HEAD.-Nothing to report at 11, 35 a.m.
VOEL NACT, ma POINT OF AIR.—A brig in want of
pilot, no boat in sight, at 11. 50. At 12, 15 p.m. No.
10, pilot-boat working out.
HoLYHEAn.-12. 10.—Wind N.W. blowing lilt
nothing to report. At 1. 20. four brigs off.--Passed
Holyhead, homeward-bound, No. 397, William 103,
1. 30 p.m. Wind N.W. blowing fresh.
The above is a report of the whole coast frc"" hence to
Holyhead, this day, up to 1. 30 p.m.
Margaret Ritchie, Miller, from
CLEARED OUTWARDS-Isabel, Griffiths, for Demerara
and Antigua ; Annabella, Baird, for Sava!rnat
Saturday, Feb. 16.—High water 35 minues put it._
Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Clyde, Scott,from Bombay,
with cotton, silk, ginger, Szc. ; George Canning, Marshall,
from Halifax, with timber;
St. John's, N. 8., with ditto; Duke of Wellington,
L'Reuz, from Tarragona, with nuts ;Eliza Aitkin, from
Sligo, with oats ; Favourite,_ Young, from ditto, with
ditto ; Alexander Maxwell, Fullerton, from ditto, with

Wind at Holyhead this morning, South, madorats.
15th--the brig William passed Holyhead, at L 30, a:
reported yesterday by Telegraph.
HOLYITEAB, FEE. 14.—Brig Active, Gwens,, from
Liverpool, for Pernanaburo ; William, Vingoer, from Li-
verpool, for Genoa ; Sarah, Richmond, frt;ra Lirerpaci;
for London ; Argo, Martin, from ditto, to ditto ; Calypso,
Newman, from Liverpool, for Sicily, ail well ; •sloop
Powell, from Dublin, for Liverpool ; Providence, Davies.
from Bristol, with loss of mainsail ; schooner Nancy, John-
son, from Liverpool, all tvell.
FEE. Godbey, to London, all well.,
SAILED.—Ship Clyde; Scott; brie Alai ia,
Wind about W.N.W. fresh breeze.
POINT LYNAS...—NO. 7. Pilot-beat off, at 3 p.m.
GREAT OICAIS HEAD.-Pilot-boat, homeward bound,
at 2, 20; 2 brigs homeward hoard. Wiu.l N.W., mode-
rate, at 3, 30.

DISTRESSING CASE GI? lIYDROPHOPf
CAUSED BY TIM. SITE OP A FOX.

journals, announcing the
paragraph appeared in
Some weeks ago a
dmosteath of Jtohhen public
dle r , the ostler at the Derby
Arms Inn, Croydon, who died from hydropho-
bia, occasioned by the bite of a fox kept in the
stables of the Derby Arms. No symptoms, c:7
the malady being evinced by the fox, it was sup-
posed by Mr, Moreton, the landlord of the inn,
that the poor man's death had been occasioned
by a fall from a horse which he had a short time
prior to his death, but for the general satisfac-
tion of all parties the fox was destroyed, not,
however, until he had bitten several persons.
Among others injured was Robert Kemp, a man
known in Croydon by the nick-name of " Devon,"
and generally employed by Mr. ',\Toreton as a
helper in his hunting stables. A small subscrip-
tion was raised for the man at the time of his.
being bitten, and by that means he was provided
with medicine; but it is supposed that lie only
took one or two doses, so strongly wss he im-
pressed with the idea that the fox vow not in any
way affectedwith hydrophobia. He' enjoyed good
health until Thursday last, when he showed strong
symptoms of that dreadful malady, and was con-
veyed to the Croydon poor-house, and attended,
by Mr. Bottomley, the house-surgeon, who im-
mediately thought it necessary to call in the as-
sistance of other medical gentlemen, among
whom were Mr. Fletcher and Mr. TunAall.—
The poor fellow was sensible of his situation,
and on seeing several persons standing round
him ready to secure his arms in case of a fit sud-
denly coming on, he assured them that he had no
wish to injure them, and that he would not hurt a
hair of their heads, at the same moment CA-,
Claiming-" Here's an end for me to come to, a
a cb ibtdd a,
the freraainf'dx scars of which were
strong healthy man of twenty-four l— Oh the
poor fox—give me a razor or a pistol—knock
out my brains with a hammer—pray destroy me."
In this state he continued until. night (during
which time he received:religions consolation from
the Rev. Mr. Cole, the curate of the parish)„_
when death put an end to his sufferings, no. -
withstanding every exertion on the pat 4 of the
medical gentlemen who attended him. The
body was opened on Saturday morning, by Mr.
Bottomley, in the presence of the other medical
gentlemen. They all expressed their opinion as
to the general healthy appearance of the body,
and had no doubt but that the bite from the fn
t
was the cause of his death. Such is the irate-.rest which the case has excited in Croydon, that
at the request of several Magistrates, Mr. Bot-
tomley has drawn up the following statement,
which we present to the public :
" On Thursday night, Feb. 14. I was request-
ed to visit a very robust young man, aged 24, of
the name of Kemp, who was then labouring un-
der considerable nervous excitement, restless„.
with a dejected and anxious countenance : upon
proposing some medicine to him, he said he
could not swallow, nor had he been able to do so
from eight o'clock that morning, which led me,
to make inquiry relative to the case z he stared
as follows :—About eight or liz t%\livZh or threebr..iore
Ile
:
he, hasd on been
the riitgt
ielit `
then visible ; the wounds bled profusely, hut
healed soon after,
perfectly- well
ever since ; for a week past he could not wash his
face, and inkrh dreaded any thing touching it.
On the morning of the 14th, feeling rather
poorly, he thought he would take a glass of gin,
but found great difficulty in swallowing it. He
next attempted to eat -some bread and cheese,
and was unable. He said he was sleepy, and
kept his bed the greater part of the day, getting ra-
pidly worse, until the time I saw him at night ; I with
difficulty got him to take sonic pills, but the feel,
ing of suffocation was so great, as to occasion
violent convulsions ; he could not bear the open-
ingand ha
of a door, or any person breathing on his.
face, as the least breath of air brought on a
fresh paroxysm.. The thirst was intense, and
he Made repeated ineffectual efforts I.Q.
About. 12
moisten his mouth. The spasm was so
he could not even swallow the great
saliva. Each
At thin
paroxysm was more violent; than the last,
repeatedly begged to be destroyed.
with without his experien-
o'clock at noon, on the 15th,
lent, as to require the assistance of four men to
hold him, though in full
were opened,
great, he
possessionliehecoamf lelissc;a:l:l_,
able to breathe with more
treatment was pursued, untilnine o'clock,
pttileel:oi,uogdahittlicilhe
he should
ssoettlifrlodefrbisiciffrodciaet leastsuffocation
w,
apsa isno, 1
symptoms continued
n - h violence,
which was complied
to increase with Vic'
feriene,d ot
the
iiefatshted relief,oors and windows
3 though the most active
when he expired,a GEoltet BOT.IO:4LET, surgeon, Croydon."
A monkey Was the companion of the fox,
which was not destroyed in consequence of not
showing any symptoms of having been bitten
mode of
until Saturday •
v evening, when Mr. Moreton, jun.
hearing some remarks on the subject, immedi-
ately
killed it. It will be needless to observe
that Mr, Moreton and his family
fected by the circumstance of the death of the
two men ; indeed, his attention to Chandler was.
unremitting, and he had every possible attenticm
paid him. are greatly of

with a view to its being adopted as
of the Household. By following
LORD ANGLESEA.—Lord AVGLXSA has
intentions as these, the new
already avowed his- anxiety foe the prosperity of the country,
by having directed samples of the. Irish woollen manufac-
turess many of the most popular of his
Freeman's Journal,
itvlbpiecs
„E pre-
decessors
ut:rot:ha he.rujsi
ui feitpouliracnp:i
tiuds
benevolentLipaety

FC.iftEIG:\T

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, dated Saturaq, Feb. 16.)
BUCHAREST, JAN. 22,—Neither the mail from

Vienna, nor that from Constantinople, has yet ar-
rived ; but it is supposed that this delay .must be
ascribed to the impossibility of passing the Danube,
which is not completely frozen.
(paivATv. COAREePONDE'Nref.)
VIENNA, JAS. 6.--This is the 26th (lay that has
passed'(s circumstance without
.example) since the
departure
.of the mail from Constantinople, which
generally comes in 17 days at. the most, and has nor
• yet arriVed. The weather is supposed to be the
cause. The Ambassador of France is ready to send
a courier to Paris as soon as the despatches arrive.
The new circular note of Count Nesselrode, dated
the 9th of January, relative to the departure of the
three Ministers from Constantinople,is handed about
here. We hope we shall be able to give it.. It re-
peats the assurance that Russia will not deviate from
the convention of the 6th of July, 1927, and that in
ease of farther measures, it will maintain, with its
Ones, the general peace of Earope. It is known,
also, hat our Sovereign has received an autograph
letter from the Emperor Nicholas, containing the
same assurances. •

FLORENCE, FEE. s.—Letters from Malta announce
that several Greek sailors, who were detained in
that island, had been 'et at liberty on the arrival of
Count Capo d'lstria, and were to be put on board
he ships of war that were to accompany him.
PARIS, FEB. 15.7—We have received a letter from
Odessa, dated Jan. 25, confirming the accounts from
Constantinople which we copied yesterday from the
Augsburgh Gazette, and it adds, that the Porte has
•.auseel cargoes of corn to be landed, which were on
board the English, French, and Russian skips, and
has given the owners in return mere receipts. It
was thought that almost all the Christians would
quit. Constantinople. A great number of Catholic
families had been conveyed to Asia. It was thought
/hat the last measures of the Porte had been induced
iby the arrangements made by the Ambassadors be-
fbre their departure from Venda.
A letter from Barcelona of the 2d of February
says—" His Catholic Majesty, just as ae was step-
ping into his carriage its take an airi g,was seized
with a fit of the gout, and was oblige to return to
his apartments." ... •
The report of the evacuation of Spain by the
French troops is more and more confirmed. •

The King: it is said, defers his departure till this
business shall be fully determined and completed.
Such, if this -,hould happen, svill have been the result
of his Majesty's journey.—lndicator of „Bordeaux.
The Royal Court has to-day confirmed the sen-
tence, condemning M. Couchnis-Lemaire to fifteen
months' imprisonment, and 2,000 francs fine : and
the two booksellers to three months' imprisonment
and 500 francs fine, for the publication of tin'
" Letter to the Duke of Orleans."

Fulins.—Five per. Conte. 1044. 45c.; 3 per
Cents. 715 f. 40c. ; Bank Stock, ; Naples Stork,
76f. 75c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, ; Haytian Loan,
CBof. —Exchange on Londou, one month, 25f. ; three
month!, 25f. fic.