The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-06 00:00:00

ANOTHER. MIRACLE.

r Prom the Dublin Evening Post.) ' r • ,
,Vc. .14IIE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENIXO POST.
' Sir,—As you were the first to communicate: to the world
the far-famed cases of cure of Miss Lalor and Mrs. Stuart,
whose restoration to health, after years of hopeleis infirmity,
was asserted to have been miraculously effected through the in-
terposition of Prince finhenlethe,, your readers will probably
expect that yog should afford them some information regarding
a new and equally astonishing instance of relief from malady
which occurred in this city •yeitterday, on which day the Prince's
wavers were again to be offered up on behelf of the afflicted.
faithful in Ireland.
'" Miss Dowell, of Merion-kquare, a latr of fortune, and
whose connections are or the' first respectability,. had, daring!
the last four yeera. Nut/bocci under .a complication or intirmf.-
ties ; to alleviate tyhich, the most eminent professional adeice,
Was resorted to in vain.' A gradual paralyids appears to have
totallytdeprived her for the last twdve months of the power of
motion: , During this long period she is stated to have 1 e n
altogether confined to bed, and every attempt of her attendanti-
to assist her was prodirctive of internal spasms of the most'
excruciating nature ftillowed by.a state of languor so closely.
resemblinideath, that on one occasion she was believed to have
actually ceased to live. The distinguished inemberk of the fa.;
culty in attendance upon this lady are understotid. to'have for
some time avowed to her parents their des it of ultimate cure,
an 4 to have directed their exertions merely to.the'seething,taf
her kusfferings. Under these circumstances application was *pl_
cially hilide, through a high quarter, to Prince llohenlohe, end
the lady was directed to co-opt-Ate with his Highness In prayer
on the Ist of September, on which day he had signified his inten-
tion of celebrating Zlass for the purpotte previously Rioted'.
"Arrangements to this effect were in consetmenee, made ;
anti on the morning ol4westerday, at the hour,pointed out by
Prince Ifohenlohe, mass was celebrated in the lady's chamr
ber, at which ten persons assisted. After the de prgfandiso.he ,
Clergyman (the R '
Rev. Richard lienry, of Arran-quay 'Chapel)
approached the patient, who het received the Holy Cenninu.
neon, but who had yet short no Ottoptoms of recovery, and
asking her how she fdenid 'hirself, dekired.„lier to arise: At '
the instant, and apparently herself uncodietms of the return of"
her strength, she graeltiallyerose, stood erect, in the bed, and,
with a voice and countenance beaming with gratitude anti joy,'
declared that she felt completely restored, and that she would.
teccomptmplier friends to the parlour. This she ciiii,ther prin-
cipal attendant, Mr. Crampton, who had visited her on each of
the two preceding days, and remit:l6W her unmitigated suffe.r.
hip was sent for, that he rilight be air early Witness of the stera
prising event. Mr. Crampton, on his arrival, proceeded up
stairs towards the lady's chamber, when he was re-mlled by
'-the young lady's moher ; and entering the parlour, Wits
thunderstruck at being ealuted.,by his patient in peNn„ Who
stood up to receive an• solute him. - ''Thili; ceelaimed tan=
distinguished practitioner,' surely beats out Ifolienlohe." You
' will, doctor, be much astonished to learn that it •is to Prince
Hohenlohe that I attribute my daughter's recovery,' was the
parent's reply,' who immediately acquainted' Mr. Crampoon'
with theparticulars. ' Madam,' rejoinettMy. Crampton, ' this;
is indeed wonderful.' 41though, as moy be'easily supposed;
the young lady is extremely emaciated, she now experiences nu
weakness whatever ; on ' the eontiery; her Confidence in hei
strength, and in the permanency of her cure, was so greit. that
she insisted on going to public.nrayers to return thanks to Him,
of whom,' if you ask iiihu thin gln Jesus' name, he teffigite it
you.,
' Several other cases of miraculous cureare cc nfid "fitly spoken
' dos having.oecdrrect Yesterday. lam not in pons ss on of the
particulars, and I -should not wish, in such metiers, to make
statementsAewn vague reports. (in three as well as on the
truly wonderful circumstances detailed above, a serious and so,
fermi ingtifiltion will, rto doubt, be holden, and the result will
Of course, be communicated to the public, with the weight of
testimony and authority which the gravity and importance of
the subject demand.
" These tangible manifestationerefih e fount'. of !leaven to
a particular individual,' and a particular' chtireh, tere!not, be it
remarked, of hy.gbile times, or of distant 'countries—. they are
contemporaneous with ourselves, and exhibiting themselves to
our own eyes--they are subject to our personal investigation.
Verily! these things now appeal to tot' with' with force and free:
quency,That.tuteecutent'for theticoneßrrence on ' natural prin.
eiplehl will Nagle the itigenuity of sceptipisin.
" I ern, Sir, your's, •
• •
" CATIIOLICUS."

PALACE COURT, SEPT. 5.

Several' .ktrY eases were disposed of to-day, nose of which
were defended. •
WHITE AND AN'OTUT.IIt. firtilitPEETZ.
In this case Mr, Thessiger had obtained a rule nisi that tht;
bail-bond executed on behalf hf the defendant, who was arrested"
for a debt of 771., alleged by the plaintiffs to be due to them for
goods sold and delivered, should be delivered up to be cancelled,
on the ground that the defendant, being one of the hontiurablt
hand of his Majesty's gentlemen pensioners, was privileged
from arrest. • • • • _ _ _

Mr. CLARIDGE now shewed cause against the rule.. lie said
that this was in some respects a case of first impression ;
he could find none upon the books exactly bearing upon the •
principle it involived.. The cases at all resembling it which
had beep detsided :Were 'cases in which the defendants acre"
servants of the King, such as his body coaclurin, of
uncle; clerk ,of the kitchen, whose services Vhere supposed. to be
always indispensable; and as it Was his Majesty's accommoda.
tion, and not that of the servant that was contemplated. the
claim of protection by privilege in these cases was allowed;
But in the present instance, he contended that the siervicea
of- the defendant were not of that canatant and indispensable
nature that would bring thym within the rule he had referred
t 0... The defendant, seeortitng to his own affidavit, ,was only
bound to attend his Majesty at his Drawing-room asid Levee,
and on other similar occasions. His duties, therefore, were mere
duties of state. - _ _

The COU/tT asked if it=was possible to say when he might
not be called on to perform ens of these duties ?
• Mr. Cr.atttpqembserveti, that at all events, according to hia
affidavit; these duties might betperformed by a deputy, who
was to be approved of by the captain, the Earl of Courtown.
The Coo itv y,pitl,.lhat the defendant might not he able to
find a deputy of whom the Earl a Couitown would approve.
Mr: CrAttinet: submitted that he was bound at least to show
by affidavit that he had endeavoured to provide a sufficient de-
put), to be tendered to the Earl for IM liewevsr,
after interchOging a fei other observations with the court,
the Leprnkl Counsel declined pressing. the argument any fur-
ther.—Rule absolute. ;. . - •

Infallible Remedy against lied Bugs.---Tako
one ounce of Camphor; vinip it in a' linen cloth, and sulpend
it at the head of the bed, and as the camphor evaporate*, the
bugs Will decamp. We are assured; by a person who has re..
peatedly made the experiment, that this Is a never fang
remedy.

,
On Tuesday (2d instnnt), nivsorne men 'were
digging out the foundation ftirr. a new house on . the illanstield
road, near this town, they discovered a skeleton 'huddled to.:
gether in a very, singular manner, soul not occupying mere
were within a foet of the
who lord been murdered.
saitnuostmtiroutrnittoi
twhiedinchwtelliee tit:iurl,lecis
on is that or a' person
tittnaadtnepeyndasurendeldryt (tumor earth.,
One up freuun oni Of the houses
There is some reason to believe
ttwhweeourfeednei sit acfrrnvosemroef: a'al
et ir
rale z ttl.uhrer ;tali.: !iei.l,3l4,iirldficett:ihrttph; bru'e!4 we" not nos than_
place' where- a chimney' hail
in the rock which hail, beers so recently demolished ! The re.
mains of the skeleton are now in the possession of ,IVIr. slowitt.,
surgeon; who is of opinion that they have'belonged to a per-
son, whether male or female' it' is 'diffieult to tell, not more
than eighteen or rein teen years of cage, of a thin- tst4e and about
five feet high. There was p° appearance of clothes or buttons ;'bute o
as
r tir
some pr
gmund was dug over about 20 years ago for the d,s.
ccsv opertyisuspected to he stolen; the body nuat
have been interred there since that period.-_f Sitetfield Iris.)

111 E LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Exiracis from the Morning Papers, September 6.

[MORNING HERALD.]
Wednesday's Paris Papers bring intelligence
from Madrid to the 20th, and from the French
head-quarters before Cadiz to the 25th ult. The
accounts from the former place contain literally
nothing. It is not matter of surprise that no
mention is made of the formidable appearance of
the Constitutionalists in Estremadura, and the
advance of a party of them within a few leagues
of Madrid—a fact, however, of which there is
little doubt. By the intelligence from the Port
St. Mary, it appears that the preparations for
bombarding Cadiz. advance with great rapidity.
The attack, however, did not take place on the
Isle of Leon, on the night of the 23d, as intended.
It i 3 postponed, we are informed, to the 28th.—
All idea or expectation of pacific arrangement
appears to have vanished. From within the Isle
of Leon and Cadiz these papers profess to know
very little. It is repeated that 11iego reached
Malaga in a fishing-boat, and took the command
there. This place was within the command of
Ballasteros, whose situation is still involved in
some mystery. He can hardly have gone over
implicitly to the French, else Molitor might con-
sider himself disengaged, so far ns to send part of
his troops to join the French before Cadiz. The
dispatch of Riego to Malaga is not a bad symp-
tom of the state of the Cortes. It would seem
from it as if they contemplated something be-
yond the insular refuge in which they have sought
security. There are accounts from Catalonia, of
which it is sufficient to say that Moncey on the
one side, and Mina's Lieutenants, Milans and
Llobera, on the other, occupy the same positions
which they were placed in about the beginning
of last month. That Of Moncey'is regarded as
one of difficulty. The fact which we have just
stated shows bow utterly inconclusive has been
the progress of the campaign in this province. It
is reported that a great mortality, from the effects
wf the climate and the season, prevails among the
French troops in the two extremities of Spain.
Their papers do not mention it. But the death,
by disease, of a Lieutenant-General (Cornby),
commanding before Pampeluna, is mentioned.
There is no mention of any attack, successful or
otherwise, by the French on the Trocadero, and
we are inclined to discredit the Paris reports on
the subject. The attack, however, must be made
at no great distance of time, and its results will
be of the last importance. It would be idle now
to speculate upon it.