The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-26 00:00:00

NEWRY CATHOLIC PARTY.

M‘Gonvills, to be imprisoned nine months, pay a tine of 51
to the King, and give security to keep the peace for 7 years,
himself in 100/., and two sureties in 501. each. 1111Evoy, to
imprisoned six months, pay a fine of 40s. to the King, and give
security to keep the peace for 7 years, himself in 101., and two
sureties in 251. each. liacket, to be imprisoned G months, pay
a tine of 405., and give security to keep the peace for 7 years,
himself in 201., and two sureties in 101. each. Rogers and Con-
way, to be imprisoned 6 months, and give security to keep the
peace for 7 years, themselves in 101., and two sureties in 251. etch.
Of the Donagliadee rioters, Hutchinson was sentenced to 6
months' imprisonment, anti a fine of •' Robinson to 4 months
imprisonment, and a fine of 405.; %I'Lean, IlliNarry, and
Gates, to 3 months' imprisonment? and a tine of 40s. Each of
the prisoners were also required to give security to keep the peace.

Now TO fD EM TIFY A WRITTEN INsTRVMENT.—
At the late Waterford Assizes, much amusement was salted
on one occasion in the Criminal Court, by the method take* by
a witness who could neither read, nor write, nor speak Enash, •
to identify a piece of writing. His name was Charles Ileum,
anti he was the prosecuror in a case in which two fellows stood
Indicted of defrauding him of money, under pretence of hav-
ing a civil bill decreed against him. Through the medium of
aninterpreter, louse appeared to be one of the most solid and
incomprehensible of witnesses, though, as it would seen:. be
really was not deficient in understanding. The prisoners,
when they had obtained the prosecutor's money, had giveu
him a receipt tbr it, and this receipt it became necessary, in the
course of the examination, to prove. It was shewn to House;
and he was asked if he could swear it was the same which
had been given to him by the prisoners P Charley made no
answer, but with great deliberation proceeded to search his
pockets. At length he drew forth an old tin snuff -box, opened
it with great caution, and, at last, produced a bit of paper. That
precious morceau he then, without uttering a word, applied to
the paper which he was called upon to identify when it at once
appeared that the scrap had seen torn from this paper. The
thing was evident, and required no words.. During the laugh-
ter which this display of cuteness occasioned, Charley looked
about him with a smile of triumph and self-congratulation play..
on his lips. The Chief Justice afterwards remarked, "that
the only intcNibk evidence which AIL Charles Howe had
even, was that in which he sold tsothink."—( Dublin morainic
Post. ) _

L. -
n I.A it Cast.—The following outline of
remarkable case may probably not prove uninteresting to the
public :—George Fewater, aged about eight years, the son of a
cowkeeper of this place, was, for several months previous to
February last, afflicted with severe indigestion, slight fever,
thirst, and cough, accompanied by great emaciation of the limbs
and enlargement of the abdomen, which had a lea den hue; a
voracious appetite and offensive breath, with oerasiinal severe
griping pains. The mother being apprehensive oldie existence
of worms, administered in the beginning of February In" e°ll't
drugs for that purpose • when, to her aornriteandabirent *Peet
quantity of worms and snails, three .or four very largo niter-
pillars, and a great variety of smeller Insects, chiefly Or the site
arid shape of niagots, were evacuated /die** !POW okioll Mu- •
bedded in a great mass a " S winio, COttit Or mucus and 0116
Hardly a day passed during five six weeks without the 'acne
occurring in is more or less degree. In April three large hots._
leeches, in a very lively state, made their appearance in markt)),
with numbers of the above mentioned creatures. Much itUtis
the same time the poor child parted with (in consequence of liii
injection) upwards of a pinteftoughielly, which literally moved
with insects in an early stage of their growth. The boy halibut):
during the last six or seven month s under
the Care 'of one of the
physicians of our infirmary, And still coninues to be an out-
patient of that Imitation. After a great variety of, judicious
medical treatment, he to Meal recovered, has repined a health-
ful look, and, it Is hoped, has got entirely rid of his troublesome
inmate,. Ilia parents state that he used to frequent it little IN.
pool, near their dwelling, and drink from it by means ot a
nant
tin wag ; and that this pool contains all or moat of the sarietto
of insects which have been specified. Doubtless the boy hits
taken them unperceived as eggs into his stomach ; as we know
they
sic deposited by the tacit and other aquatic insects on ike
margin of ponds, &c. !i.e., and as he happened to be labourinat
under a very bad state of digestion, with extremely sluggish
bowels, a settlement was obtained by them in the cells u-r:h
largerintestines, which probably could not have oe °
red its
healthful organs. The above case, though
not unexampled
is fully as striking, and is as capable of being authenticated, a;
any that has ever been recorded..--( Him laye i
a ser,./tas. 204
A convict, who wits under sentence ofirati*-
portation for 7 years, contrived to make his escape from Chat-
ham-yard, by the following plan • —Being employed, with
about Ile other convicts, white-v/-1181)1'4 the rope bows, cou-
trived to steal away, and seizing some clothes laying neat, 11!`"‘'
belonged to some rope-makers, he dressed himself in Mtn,
and walked out of the dock-gates, and, being "ken raj a sea-
man, „
he was suffered to pass unqueationea. No tidings We
been heard of hitn.—( Kentish Gazette.)

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Mondeur of Monday, Aug. 23.)

OFFICIAL PART.-REPORT TO THE KING.

46 PARIS, AUG. 20, int
44 Star.—At the time of the revival of letters,
when the nations of Europe, scarcely emerged
from barbarism, gave themselves qp with enthu.
siasn to search after the precious remains of
antiquity, Francis I, eager to favour the move.
meot.e.f. his age, established the Royal printing.
offic'e; and caused It to publish a great number
of ancient MSS. preserved, but forgotten, in the
Monasteries. The example of this great Prince
was imitated by his successors. The Royal
presses did not cease to form important and pre.
clods Collections, which the munificence of the
-Kings could draw from oblivion. In our days,a
• new direction has been given to the minds of
• the studious. The study of antiquity no longer
suffices for the insatiable ardour of the learned.
One would say we had exhausted those fruitful
-sources from which all modern literatuve has
issued. We desire to know other arts, other sys.
'terns, other languages; we demand from the old
mmntions, placed at the extremities of the earth,
the numerous writings which they possess, and
which we are impatient to enjoy; it is the spirit
-of • all the people of the earth that we seek to
.know and to judge. The Governments of Europe
vie 'with each other in seconding this impulse ;
the King of Prussia has founded at Bonn an tJei..
-varsity dedicated to the study of the laugnagev of
'Asia; the King of Bavaria, the Duke of Gotha,
and the King of Denmark, have sent persons into
Asia and Africa to collect MSS. Holland gives
suCcessors to the Schultens, and Russia lavishes
on- the learned encouragements and rewards.
'" In this general movement. the first rank
ought to belong to France.: The treasures of its
,libraries, the advantage which it has of possess..
ins; the most precious collections of oriental types
in Knrope, the number and the personal merit of
fik -French literati, all insure it this useful and
-flattering superiority.
" But the individual real of the laborious men

Who have &voted themselves to these arid studies

is not enough. It requires to be favoured and
seconded ,bra powerful hand. Why should that
not be done now for oriental literature, which
was dune in the Eith and 17th centuries, for the
study of antiquity and classical literature ? Might
„not a collection of the principal oriental works
.undertaken, which should he published un-
4tit the auspices of your Majesty, like the great
BY2atitine Collection, the Collection of the Coun-
cil anti of the Historians of France, formerly
executed at the' Royal Printing-office ? It would
be easy for the •Royal Printing-office to execute
this undertaking without interrupting the ordi-
miry course of its labours, and even without in-

earring auly considerable, expence. Pupils are

maintained in that establishment to be instructed
ill the typographical management of Oriental
, characters. The desire of hastening and extend-
ing their instruction caused a very useful article
to::be added to the Decree which established
,-.thertl,..but the execution of Rites unhappily been.
neglected.
"The"giii article .of 'the Decree was in fact
conceived in these t.runt .eltief Judge,
Minister of, 4iwicgt may. nutinOhe the printing
-oldie necessary works of 'the Oriental Lan-
guages, as won 'for the 'instruction of the pupils,
as to keep up in the compositors the knowledge
and habits of their work.' And the thh.article
provided for the reimbursement of the expellees,
by means of sale.
These regulations suffice for the accomplish-
ment of the plan, the object and advantages of
which I have just pointed nut. 1 therefore pro-
pose to your Majesty to graitt your approbation
to this plan, end to order that article 8 of tin.
Decree of c.),c2d 'March*, ISIS, may at length be
carried into execution.

" The French Literati will, I doubt not, 1w
;eager to concur in important enterprise, and
to contribute, by their attention and their coun-
cils, to the new monuments which your Ma-
' jesty will consecrate to the glory of letters and• of
,FrAnce.

ant, with the most profound reapect,. Sire,
" Your Majesty's most humble, most obedient,
sod tnoKt fitithi.til Savant end Subject,
" The Keeper of the Settle, Secretary of State,
' hllntster of du >dice, " Ctc. de PE YRONNET.
" Approved
" By the King, " LOUIS.
" The Keeper of the Seals, " ete. de PEVRONNET.
(Prom BtotP, Ang. 21.)
PA Mb, A UG.2:1.--After which theitiot;
heard in his apartinetit,i, his Majesty received
• hit tltt witial hour, and will receive this evening
the Ludies of the Court.

• Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg has visited the
-great Gallery of the Louvre, and the Salons of
the establishment, accompanied by Count Ler.
denoy, Governor of the Palace of the Tuileries.
kis nott as the Constitutionna soya., General
jorrijaa:or Colonel Valdez that has appeared at
Tarifa, hut Lieutenant-Colonel Marcochini and
Father Nebo. As for the movement of the fac-
flail towards Ximena, of which the sauce journal
speiks, a Spanish officer and six soldiers have
sufficed` to'aisperse it.
[Prom the Cot:Mt:at loos/ IKaaday.l
MA DR o, Auo. M.—Within four days couriers
from Various parts of Andalusia have arrived here,
and several have been dispatched from this Ca.
pital. Fur Councils have been held, presided
by the, King and which were attended by the
Preskients and Procureurs-getteraux of the Conn-.
of Castile. It is supposed these meetings
have been caused by the disembarkation of some
troops on the coast of Algesiras. We have re-
ceived the following information en this sub-
ject General Terrijos, others -say Colonel
Valdes, has landed with '2OO men collected and
armed at Gibraltar. The garrison of Tarifa joined
owl they afterward moved on to Ximena."
Thy( following is the Decree published at Saco-
-41011 Oft Augua tat.
relative, to .Freemasons :
" A rt..t. Poety
doom of Spain and asri.ety
both in my king.
it agais proscribed ; and all
other socro, Acietles whatever are Koieribed, whatever may be
their objeei.
"2. All those who have belonged to s 1 •
of „wig the necree of May
ceive the benefit of the amnesty panted 11:C Pcres shall re-
id, on the conditions stipulated, t known the Lodge

jjotli the.lllotiiieUr. and Jetvile give this date 1313.