The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-19 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Novi r 3. .

A rem/ days ago, Mr. Justice BELL discovered in
the room of the noted bank-note forger, Edward
Barns, a rolling-press, with papeir wet, and ready
for work, with ink, whiting,•and every necessary
for printing; and also two copper-plates for print-
ing guinea and pound,notes of the Bank of Ireland.
Barns had left the apartinent only a few minutes be-
fore Mr. BELL entered.

On the above night, the same Magistrate ap-
.o4,llended, at, his lodgings in -Drumeondra, one
Crane, an engraver and'clie.sinker, ..whom he found
aftually at work, at a three guinea rote, on the
Clonntill Bank. He also . found :several copper.
plates for forging on different. :Banks,. a. die 'for
forging Stamps, and some forgeries on the Bank of
Ireland. It is very remarkable, that this is the
fourth press, which-, with sets of-plates for printing
ljank.notes,,,,M.r, Bell has taken from Barns,'above-
mentioned.

JE -folloAting Ane,cddte of the
efE:EtSt4 jealotiTort the mind of an Egyptian, is
recorded by- I Nteiu ih - his -traveli in Egypt, and
will`servO ill st:rates-rheintatiners of than People.

" On the: sec, nd March across the desert
from Wexezedii*i'''Sbnie soldier§ met', near •Beela, a
young woman whose face was smeared with blood.
In one hand she-held a young infar t, white her ocher
was stretched' at `iry search of any objea
that might strike or Ode ,it." Their curiosity
,Was
excited: They called their Guide, who -like.wise
abed as their Inte'r'preter; They approached, and
heard the sighs of a being who had been deprived'
of her sight ! AstOnished, and—desitnus of an ex-
planatiOn,` they quesiioned• her ; and "learned:: that
the dreadful spethcle before their eyes had'been
produced by.afit Of jealousy. Its Viaim-presuthed
not- to murniur;.butonly 'prayed in behalf of the
innocent who partook her misfortune, and which was
on the point perishing with misery and hunger.
The Soldiers struck' with compassion, and forgetting
their own Wants-.at the sight of -the more pressing-
vf:etssities of ,others,- imMediately gave her part of
their' rations. Theywere•supplying her with part
of the water which they were likely soon to be
without theniselves, when they beheld the furious
husband appro,,A, who, feasting his eyes at a dist-
anct-:'ivitli the fruits-of -his Arefigeance, had kept his
viaim in sight. He sprang forward, snatched-froth
the wtirnan's, hand the bread and, water, that last
necessary of "life which pity hid given to misfor-
tune, "Stop," cried he, she has lost her honour ;
she has .wounded mine ; this :child is my shame; it
is the son. of guilt." The Soldiers resisted his
attempt to deprive die wOirian of the food they had
given her.. His jealousy was irritated at gel lg the
objo. of his fury become that of the kindness of
others he drew. a. driggei, and gave'the woman a'
mortal blow ; then" seized die 'child, threw it into
the air, and destroyed it afterwards,
with. stupid ferocity,. he stood motionless, IrOking
steadfastly a t, .hose' who surrounded him, and defying
their. vengearce."

INK.---Mr. W. CLOSEjitas made a great variety
e.xperirtet“-„ ;,, ordert to ascertain. the best me—
thod or making ink, whlcii shall not be discharged
by time Cr.chemical procrsses ; as the result of his
Jnquirie3, he recommends fOr black ink Oil of
'lavender zoo. grains, copal in powder 25 grains,.
Limp-blac-k
.iroln tWo and a half to three grains :
with the assistance. of a gentle heat dissOlve the
copal in the rail of lz...vender in a Small glass phial,
and then mt 4 the lamp-oblack with ihe solution upon
.a marble slab or other smooth surface." The COM..
position is, to be put in a'bottfe, and kept from the
air. If, after a few Lours, it be found too thick,
,it be diluted with a little
,oil of lavender; oil
iof turpentine, or alcohol. For, red ink.—" Take
of oil oflavender ;20 grains, copal, in powder, 17
grains, red sulphur of mercury 6o grains," Both
these compositions possess a permanent colour; the
oil of lavender being diSsipated with a gentle. heat,
.the colour' is left on the paper surrounded_with the
copal, a substance insoluble in water,
.spirits,
or alkaline :Solutions. A .manuscript written with
:them, May, therefore be exposed to the process com-
monly used for restoring the cOloar of printed books,.
without the smallest injury to ;he writing ; and,
in this manner, all interpolations with common ink
may be
.remdved.,

There was
.found, a few days ago, by some
workmen employed to (jig up stones, not far from
the public road between Belford and lipunam- •
kirk, two urns, ,resembling the ancient Ronan
urns, but fabriCated of lunch- 'coarser materials,
than those of Fjerculaneum, now exhibited in the
British .Mdseum. One of flierri` is :a good deal,
smaller than the other. The largest was filled
with bones, which had been . broken or beat to
pieces. Parts of-the skull were yery discernible.'
The smaller one also, in all probability, had con-
tained bone's, as a small piece of bone was observed
near' the mouth of it;• though, when. foirnd; it was
full
.of blaek
.earth, lying on one side, 'probably
moved by. some accident from its„ first position ;
as the other, -.full of bOnes, was plaCed horizontally
with its mouth undermost. s They were y found
not 'far from The surfaCe of the ground, deposited
under heap of whin stones regularly
.built-aratind
them, and which oecasioned i Small' rising in the
ground. This .rurnulus-seetiis -to be nearly at -an
equal 'disrance'beteen the 'remains of two ancient
camps, one of which:is.sitwitel in the 'parish of Hon.
nam, and ;wears t 6 'have been strongly and.regular- •
h'ltified • wick three rows.of.detp:trenChes, facing
.the North, with fe;nces. Of`Wall towards the 'South.
This place of streitivlli •is only' three miles distant
frorrythe-Roman road.

.

" • BIIZTH_ '

• .
On the 13th inst.-at A Itieriey 'Parks' in Cheshire, the Hon.
Mrs. Stanley, the.)l.,any. of John T.honias,Stanley, Esq. of.
t.,.0 Sons.