The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-10 00:00:00

for that this Ipungin7 o .llouse Law was absolutely ' insufferable. . PAGE T. WHIPPLE. Mr. Gvo. WILSON moved for a Rule to shew cause why judgment Shatthi not be-arrested in this Cause, which was- tried - at the last Assizes before toy Lard At.v.trzt,r - r, when a Verdio was-found for the Plaintiff, Damages $1.,. The Adion• was for a malicious arrestsof Plaintiff at the Suit of .the Defendant - for The Plaintiff trier the pekodant,. paid the debt, together with a sum of raoney• towards the costs, and was ,afterwards ar rested for the Debt, and remained in custody until the ;natter was properly explained to the Under- Sheriff. The only Count in the acclaration in this on which the Plaintiff pretended to rely, was, .that which stated—That upon such payment olthe, debt, and such sum towards the costs, it became 'and was . the-•duty of the Defendant in the present Aciion,' re have preserved, and therefore he ought to have preserved the Plaintiff from being arrested in tharACtion; t•hat he neiletted that duty,, and did not prevent him .front being so arrested, •but suf fered him tO be so arrested, and that he was so arrested.—Now, the Plaintiff must in this case, contend that it was the duty-of the Defendant to' have_: countermanded the , lostriaion to. arrest the Plaintiff, the instant the Cause was settled, and. thot.alzhough the party :did' nor desigh it, yet in this case he was answerable.' for the inconvenience ' produced to this Plaintiff by this arrest ; but there was a case in point, which put an end to this doc trine, and to ,the present 'Mtion. it was the case of SHIPPEL V. FAIR E ANE and ANOTHER, in the Rep. of Pvt.LEN and BOSANQU ET, COM'. Pleas 388 ; :in which it' was laid down, That in this case the Adion is not maintainable without the ingredient malice in, the party, at whose suit the arrest takes' place. Here there was .no such malice; the arrest being matter of accident, and the Adion could not be maintained, therefore Judgment ought - to be arrested. Ruie to slew Cause granted- BROWN AND OTHERS iv. SEWELL AND OTHERS. • Mr. PARK moved for a new trial in this case; :'which he stated to have been an anion on the sth and 6th of Edward VI. for not setting out Ty thes. The - real question to be •tried in this cause was, Whether the Bishop of Carlisle was or was not en titled to the Corn Tythes of a certain part of land by prescription, or whether dley belonged to the .Dean and Cirapter, as Reflors ? • The land which produced the Tythes in question, was formerly un cu;titated, and ,it was not until these last thirty years-. that it had produced corn at all. It was proved at the trial that the Bishop was in possession of all the Corn Ty dies in the village of Cummers. field ; but the other . side had raised a question, whether the Bisiiop's Grant had not been suffici ently extensive to cover the-Corn Tythes in queS, even. supposing him. entitled w them by .the prescription ; but they on the other side contended, that it could never be supposed the Grants meant to convey a thing, .which, at the time, had never existed. Lord 'ELL ENBOROUGH asked, whether the Act for allotting the intl,Thed ,land did not also dired .that thp-erythe s shonialleyeited in the s,a-ne manner as the Tythes of the land in resped Of which the al lotrnints were made ?. Mr. PARKE replied, he believed not, hut be. had not got the Aa. It was a question of great im_ portance bvtWeen the parties, and; he hoped, the Court would give him an opportunity of discussing it.--4ttile Nisi granted. DUBL IV, N0v..4 COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY; NOV. I. Caleb' Stephens, Mathew Browne, and John Grant, stood inclined for the wilful Murder of Thomas Walker, on the tit of August last, at the Light house., by firing at, him a loaded, gun, from the.'wound of which he , almost instantly expired. This turned out to be an affray Where no malice prepense was intended, and the Prisoners were ac_ quitted. James Doyle charged on different indiaments, with:robbing the Wexford Mail, and with fclnni ouAy receiving several Bank Notes of Bere4ord and C 6. and Lighton and co. knowing the . same to he robbed--also of having robbed Dennis Kavanagh, at ..G4lloping-greeni, on the i4th of August last— pleaded guilty to - ali Indiaments ; though repeatedly remonstrated from the Bench as to the consequences of pleading guilty—he persisted therein. William Hudson, capitally indided for uttering forgeries on the Bank of Ireland was found guilty. Dominick 'Daly was also found guilty for having in his custody two copper -plates and a parcel of skeleton forgeries designed for the Bank of Ireland. NOVEMBER 4. Thomas Edward Bellamy, charged with the for ger). of .a bill for pl. on Messrs. Cox and Green wood-, Army Agents, London, was tried. The case was neatly as follOws : .the,Prisoner, had negotiated this instrument at the house of Messrs. Carleton.— Being a married man, he had. been last ,summer with his -fainily in Wales, where he met and asso ciated with Mr. Sparrow, .a very respeftable mer chant, residing in Eustace.street, ,in this city ; aud. being perhaps a little. necessitous, .borrowed a few guineas frlm Mr. Sparrow during their social intercourse in Wales. Both parties Shortly, after met in Dublin, and .renewed their intimacy. The Prisoner 'apologized to Mr. Sparrow, on their meet ing in Dublin, for want of pun6.tuality in.rep.tying him the sums borrowed from him in Wales, but said, " I. have a -bill.on . the Agents of my regi ment, Messrs.— Cox and Greenwood, of London, for thirty pounds arrears of pay ;. it will essentially otalige me if you will.discount it, and .deduct the baiance I owe you." Mr. Sparrow, notwithstand ing his confidence in the Prisoner since their ac quaintance, on hearing from him-that the bill was not then accepted, declined•interfering ; but. in the LONDON : I'rILAN! by At .the SUN-OEI'IC course of• a fortnight after, the Prisoner again, ad. dressed-him, and piesented a bill for thirty pounds,. with the names of Cox and Greenwood as acceptors to it. On view of the bill, Mr. Sparrow did imme diately discount it for the Prisoner ; but afterwards found that the supposed acceptorS denied the signa ture; alledging it was a forgery. Mr; William Sparrow supported this case by his evidence, He refused to discount' tilt: s hill before it was accepted .; the Prisoner left it with his Clerk a few days after, with the:names of Cox and Green • wood as acceptors to it he sent alie difference be tween the amount of thetilll, and seven guineas lent the Prisoner ir.Wales, by -- the same Clerk, to Pri `spner's lodgings. The Clerk deposed to the above particulars, al ledging he paid the cash to Mrs. Bellamy's servant woman at the Parkgate Hotel. Alder Man Carleton proved, that he was in Lon_ don when his brother remitted him . the bill in ques. tion, with his brother's indorsement; ,that he left London and arrived-in - Dublin before the WU-became dile; that it was afterwards transmitted to their house, protested for - non..payment, alledging that the signature of acceptance_' was a forgery. George Carleton, Esq. corroborated the Itl otr remitting the bill to London, as well as its, return to the office rehis brother, the Alderman, and him self, protested for non-payment,- as tt forgery. .Robert Miler, Clerk tor Messrs. Cox'and Green •wood, deposed that he was well acquainted .with the _signatures of that firm, and evilly well with the signature eta recent firm, Cox, Greenwood and Cox—and that the names affixed to the bill pro duced to him were. not the hand-writing of any party belonging to either firm. Mr. Fleming, .an Attorney, deposed, that he seized on the Prisoner.on the rzth of September last, at Caernarvon, - in Wales,. and lodged him in the gaol- of that town ; that he held out no threat or temptation Whatever to induce him to confess his guilt, either as to terror of punishment Cr hope of -pardon. Tiat after he confessed the forgery, and not • before, witness informed him, that on the event•of conviaion, 'every interest wc.kuld be used to have the punishment. 'of death commuted to trar&srtation for life. Prisoner, in confessing' the fat} -of forgery, said he would not incense the prose_ curors by subjett.ting then,ito the expence of bring •ing witnesses from England on his trial. Cross-examined by...1.V1r. Ridgeway. Witness per:. sisted in saying', that in nti one instance during eon_ fidential conversations with the Prisoner, while in the Chaise on their journey through Wales, on their route to Dublin, did le - hold out any . inducement to make the Confession. .He stated, - when they came' to W' inhy, •the Bishop of Kiliala, who was in that neighbourhood, seemed" to recognize - the Pri soner—,-whom it appeared, he knew while an Officer in the Essex Fenciiiles‘. The rumour of his misfor tune spead among several persons of rank and con sideratiOn, who knew the Prisoner, and seemed to excite a general compassion for .him. _Witness ac knowletlged he might have - shed rears at the con templation of the Prisdner's imuending fate, as he bed extreme pity for him, which he still retains ; believes, notwithstanding, .that when Prisoner made the confession, he was considerably under the influence of terror. No conversation whatever had cccurred that could-lead Prisoner to suppose he would not be prosecuted. - • . The Court summed up the evidenee, and charged the Jury, who returned a verdia GrAr'7ly.; but re_ commended the Prisoner as an objeet,olmerey---- -- which recommendationthe Judges said they would forward to Government.-:—Couit adjourned. By an Af of ParliaMent passed 31st Geo. -111. it is enaeled, That all Dealers in Corn for ,sale, do return, to the Inspeaors, accounts of the quantities bought by them in each week, with the prices thereof, and by what measure or weight the same was bought, ,under a penalty of'a sod not exceeding ten pounds, nor less than forty shillings. • Last Friday several young )vomen according,' to annual custom, (under the direetion of the will of Mr. Rik4NE, formerly brewer in Wapping) having attained the age of twenty-one, drew lots for tool, as a marriage . portion, having produced testimo nials of their moral chari&ets, as well as Theirin tended' husbands, who must be mechanics and members of the Established Church, and not be:- - longing to the army or sea.—On the Ist of May the same ceremony takes place, and is to continue in force fox ever, for which he laid out an adequate fund. • Theirnsuccessful candidates were emert:tin_ ed with a good'dinnet, and are at liberty to draw lots every half year,. if they do not marry in the intervening time. The following Comprehensive account of Casual ties, in or near Manchester,- ai;peared lately in a 'Provincial Paper : " A woman killed in a coal-pit; a child scalded to death ; a man killed in a coal-pit ; a child burnt to death ; a man •killed by a horse; another child burnt to death; and a man killed by,tallipg down stairs." On Saturday morning Samnd Finch was examined before S. GASELEE, Esq. - Mayor, and Sir JoHN CARTER, of Ports Mouth, on a charge of dissemi nating a spirit of combination among the Caulkers not to work for Merchant Ship-builders on . the River Thames. After a number of Witnesses were examined in support of the. charge, he was com . . mitted for a further hearing; On Saturday night a servant belonging to a sur geon of the artillery, was stopped near the Hanging Wood, this side. of Woolwich, by two footpads, who presented a pistol to, his breast, and demanded his money. He had only a few halfpence, which they rook, after which one of the villains fired at him. The batt passed through the palM of hi right hand, and lodged in his-thigh. ,He strove to pro - - ceed, 'in the desperate state in which he was, until he, reached the Ship.Poblic:.housein Greenwich. marked every step which he walked with his blood : the ruffians. immediately made their escape, think ing that he was shot dead. It is to be hoped they will be soon apprehended. 'of the Co'cnt de V E G E ES j from which the I°t ..lines of Ike aboye, which I have particularily in' tric " ed, are literally 'transcribed, he wou ld not fact , t 0 Make a - merit of returning thus, by li tt le and 'ir" e ' into the paths of the Monarchy. Thi s wou ld no,l ,e withotifreasoli, for the spirit of the French vernment is unchanged. Whether Monarchic'''' -Republican, or Consular, that Power will he" r cease to interfere in the domestic afftirs of ()th i ef , Nations, and to dietate its orders to them under ul" , title- of advice. There is, however, a great difference betwee n the intermeddling tricks of the Ministers of the French Monarchy during its declinef'.antd rhos' which agitate 'the Councils of the RepuSlic at rise. In the first. place_ the latter are nitiLii less dis' ereet, and do that by open force which the other s sought to effed by the voice of persuasion. I t is true that the Count de VERGE N NE S wassontiouallf moving out of his sphere to preach alternately pure Royali;m in Sweden, Republicanism in America, Pe' mocracy in Holland, and Aristocracy in Geneva) but then it cannot be said, that this deplorable spirit of intrigue was didated by views of pillage, usurpa; tion or incorporation. Still less can it he impute' _to that Minister, that he srlu,;ht to deceive by equivoc a l -c o uncils th ose p e opl e to whom he offere d rite aid of his talents a n d t h e p rote ai on o f his Master. All those whom_ the French Monarch/ tormented by its inflitence, saw very c l ear ly wil 3C they had to do,t o please that Government, and (0 be on good term; with it. But let us meditate O the late councils which' the Solon:of Consular Frito ce administered to-the Swiss. Coancils which he g - alf 6 to M. REDING, as those by which he Might pre , and which 'he himself rook care to publi.sli to, the, world, in order that he migh t never be reproached with recorrunenditig:to those,,,simple IVlnuntaineet s laws above their cOmprehenSion. Thus ‘. the Firs; Consul is content to make Citizens GLAtits SLAPI' ER. Deputies of !Helvetia :" this rirrg/e obse" nation, that the best project., of a Constitution for Helvetia, will he that whi;.:h pOssekses' this princi pal character, that it will be.only applicable to til"t Country, and in .which may- be recognized the j); , r" titular circumstances -of she territcry, the clime/ er and the manner's Ar/II;i_1) , will not se" seinble any 40the'r .g.ur.opean State ; and as to all thing further,- the Trench 6nvernuh:nt.,Will not , • any manlir..znfiuence their' dcliberatiotss, .or dire° ' their opinions f. - • f Vide the Official Report inserted in fliTniiiitent, T 45- 9, tfiot.—No. 260. • TA , In his celebrazect AddreSs, of the 2rst 'or Novemiwr lowing, the Consul declared- again t hitt oni) - ;1; then' advic, and complained that it had.liee;-,c,.://... In order to appreciatewhat France meant t , it iS sufficient to cast the eye (Ater the t4,ite, i,,.% . •-. potenti,ry Rh tNriARO, the• Prt •• "" '‘" complained - to the Preicient of th- ,• - iv he had made a mystery of the - Consti.:, ..-` ;. bl prepared, and demanded 'td havev of; a F. done in the name, and 4y the I.;•st j ? •.,41. These are the terms of the Not,: v ch lie tiiiininatet i the loth. ot Fehr(tar,r, tSe t, the very - day on .vdtich ja; BONAPARTE' s*ed, ,at Lanevilic, b.");); • ranter,' the. independence- of S7,;.fit;teriand. And it Yvan SC' 1 4 1. mbnths after that .his Brother ./% apoleon profesttxt, faee of Europe, that he had only'give•4l thoin ad•vi' ,4 ; had no isegence on the!, , deliberadons, al' t ''"' opinions ..•• . - • (To be cotti i;ited.) MAR R 144),. • At Clyde Bank, on the ?.stjii. ult. clie.Rev. v t Stark, Minister , of Storrehouie, ' Miss' daughter of -Robert Mackenzie, , Sheriff Clerk of 01 ' 1° ' bartonsttire.. • DIED. At Bath, the zSth ult. 'Mrs, Emilia ,M.'Lcod, M`,Leod, -widoW of the late .I . o . iut "N , Leod, of M' only-aaughte of the late Alexander Brodie,-of Bioeiie, Lyon of Scotland. - • COURSE OF E TUEsDAY, N Amsterdam II 3 2 us. Ditto, at sight Itotterdam - it 4 2 us. HAlntrUrgil 33 6 2i US. Al tolla - - 33 7 x us. P aris r (lay's da, z 3 17 . Paris 2 USinCe 24 4 Livres Bourcleaux, do. 2 4 5 • Cadiz - in paper bitria - - 36 erii!ttive Cll.d.VG . E. rov. . 9. , _ ' Madrid - "VAVe Ditto - 361 e , 7 La"' Leghorn - - 43: 1 'Naples - - - 4 7 Genoa - - - - Venice - - '43 • Lisbon - - 6 4 , Oporto - Dublin • - sa Bilboa - - TO THOMAS TAY 1,0 ,E sq. • Dear Sir, No. 9,' New Bridg-e-Street, i-` )- tt n g • FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon the, to lit you of the very great and extraordinary Curehav":,.cT ceived from your invaluable' ivledicine, PILLS.,LE A KE 's P AT , • • About two years ago, -I was attacked with. a V EN DISORDER; which I treatedrather so"n e i'„vas but the Disease at length spreading all over niy - ' but ,obliggd to apply to the most r ‘ eminent of the • Fiicuity , v olt their assistance 'aftbrded only temporary: relief : ' t fiet, through various . Courses of Saiivation, aim from biT,ing r 3111- of a.corpuhmt habit, was reduced . to a mere skclaton• or Ulcers that spread all over my, Limbs' rendered me a plere Object; so that my Friends despaired When lirnight to this'situathin, li:Onsidercd H t ilL :of /able, but a relation of mine c o mmenting Cases in which your Pills had succemakd, 1 4/ 4 try a Box ortheni,. which I thought rather w ' - ' o ut by pesevering for two or three mouths, • , diredions, -I experienced 'the most unacc,..• from pain, the sores gradualiy subsiding ; God, perfealy recovered, and walking ou: nut, but one more box, which I think cautic,ii• establish my health in its original state. • • It is with the most heart-felt gratitude ' that ISt t' myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, •Deansgate, Manchester, July t, 'lB3l. W 1' „-A yobll - a. P.S.. For the public benefit,tic) not objettito . 1 being published, but leave ydu to act as your Oivil „ . judgment shall aidate. • - - Prepared and Sold by the sole P ro prietor, ico nif 'Taos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal C.,;11 ,4c of s ilo, . ~ London, at his House, No, 9, NOW I;rich;c.,-strc!e'.; ~sik Where, alter a constant residence of rtfore_ihan ..1 1 .',,i rr ',. 0 of,. Years, in a pniclice particitlin - : , ;:: -, ...riteci to the ' - ' u l : c s o f Venereal Complaints, and zinii, ...:cntal to the V: r ed flatters himself, the ail': Generatioii in both - Sexes, wr';) , ' "`` H14114' S V C ' : ii6'' which Men of his Pr0ft:,..1,:.: ~..,,in ..,..,,,::, t.)- ,e ' L.,;us ly administers to l'er• : •. , '::::/ , triis iVieciicitre , * „.' l ,lorr . esteemed by a disceiniii-, . i.i.ii,, as an advar4age '` i a to be obtained, and void:: ,inhiguity.• 1 ~,ie r ice • Ms:l-sold, by his Appoiiiiment,',tor , the. convo• st, .Al* , . ' ... ist.. ~.. i•.,:. gn , " l- ' ,1.1 pc , those living at a distance, at the Per.fliiner's, No. 35' ( ) N 1 , - , ..i i- ban's-street,, , Pail Mall; the Toys:lON No , 1 934. 11 . - 1,' , .,, r street ;' Mr; DisborOugiPs, No. 7, ..t. ish-stri.-tit-,0 2±..1,,ii., Steel's, llookseller, No. i, Union-row, Little jize,:zei:vejj'se NI (.',Baxter's , South-hridge, Edinbargh ; Mr. C ' , s h' lv Viibliti ; Mr. Billinze's, Liverpool; 'Nil% A t xinsßn„:,,,,,ra i° . cilestcr ; and b‘. (,‘,-,-.- Pciion in every considerable l':e..,ch;': Sealed up with tuil sun plain direct Rsns, clreat Britain and lrelJnct, In Boxes of only • 2 ''' 9 rSO , ' a i , either sex may cure themselves with ease, slice d ' s”. - h ~,,t: . l.lelY. :. ' • led t'il • .rif• - , N:B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sea ,isV. ' 4 stilrnp,' , ori which, -by favour of the Commissonerrs , ~1 . ,,jg ~, v .. ,,, 11 2, act, at; the Siaitp-olfise, ' 4 l. Tayla, No• 9' are '''' s:treet, , ',io imitate Wnicii is , Eolony, arid al! others uerfeit. • . : . -. ' • , . —,........:._--,.,...... -..--„,/_ ~... whereby freci, :al SWITZERL,4'Nn TR.AC TS ntOM THE PAMPHLET OF SIR FRANCIS D'IVERNOIS ) ENTITLED " LES tINgPROMESSES, &C." • (Continued from our Paptr:ofyesterdv). THE choice of means we find developed with all - the Ancient: Helvetic freedoni,- in 'the following Letter addressed .by REDING, to the Justice of the • Consul, -It.- needs only to cast the ;eye over • to beearivinced, -,that.the outrageous enteiprize, of Amba*dor js accused, is the'sOle cause of those•flaraes which Live not failed to envelope all Switzerland. That: Unfortunate Country would not have been called upon to resume their arms, or. have dreamt of it, and would have already returned into the haven of Peace, if the• Second Landamman, FUISCHING, and all the most distinguished and, conciliating • Members of the Regency, presided over by REDING, had not been displaced by means, of the most abominable combination of fraud ,and violence. Equally dear and venerated in the .Smal ler Cantons, that._ Magistrate-was the only man who could reconcile them to a new Federative Sys tem, because he would never have permitted it to incroach upon their Cantonal Constitution. On the, other hand, many of his Colleagues belonging to the best Families of the Aristocratic Cantons, • had suf ficient command oer themselves, to induce-them to abjure all pretensions to the Patriciate. They poS sessed, in.the highest degree, the confidence of the Proprietors ; and their names alone had such weight in French Switzerland; the true seat of the Anar chist Parry, that the Vaudois did not dare to at tempt any Insurretaional Movements, even at the time when the Anti-Anarchist Government, found itse'(fsuspended by the refusal of the Minister, VER.. NINAC, to communicate with it. REDING dis plays to' us the means which the latter had recourse Ito, for the purpose of making the Holy Inturreition II" the order of the day, and of comple a ti ng th e amal ± gamation, by putting• the final hand to the removal of those men, who could alone restore Peace to Switzerland. Although-the Council has not thought proper to publish that Letter lof the Landamman, we shall see, that at least, there was no want: of Mar.: ginal Notes. CITIZEN FIRST CONSUL, " At the time when the purest patriotism", 'and the general admira:tion for the "First Magjstrate of France, led me to Paris, to concert with him the most proper means of restoring to the unfortunate Helvetia, a Government fortified by general confi dence, you thought, , Citizen First Consul, that that end would be attained by an amalgam.ation of parties. "'I undertook to execute that measure„ in consi deration of the advantages which you promised from it ; and I must now trace to you the pidure of sire consequence of that Measure. " After an unremittinglabour of three months, We had completed a Constitution, 'foUnded On the principles which you. advised. It was accepted by the majority , of the Cantons,, and in the road to be accepted by those who had not yet pronounced tipin it ; when the Helvetic 'Senate, full of Con& deuce in the fidelity of the Members of the Little Council, thought it Might interrupt its Sittings during the Feast of " Hardly had I arrived at'Schwitz, in the bosom of my family, than six Members of the Little Conn cil, (five of whom were of the amalgamated) pro fited by my absence to seize.upon the armed force, to convoke an, Assedbly of :notables at their plea sure, and to separate from Their Chief the first Hel vetic 'Authority. " Indignant- at this abuse of confidence towards the Senate and towards myself, I 'arrived with all. diligence ; assembled the Little Council; and,not being able to obtain a rePoit of that illegal and un constitutional decree, I confinedmyself, for the par.; pose of avoiding all diSorder, to the rendering the six Members who voted, respeinsible for the conse quences, and cansinto be inserted in the Protocol my formal Piotest against the usurped authority, which, by means of the abuse of confidence, the .choice of the., , moment; and the means of execution, presented to the eyes of all honest men the charac- • ter of the most scandalous 'irreligion and imMo rality. " I cannot believe, Citizen First Consul, that this was the result of the generous intentions Which you have manifested ; and I.think it my duty to de nounce to you the conduit which Citizen! VERNI: 'NAc: your Minister, has. adapted on this occasion. • Appearing to recognize, by the annexed Letter, the usurped authority of the Little Council, he I:a3 made it a point to favour publicly an intrigue, which tends to overthrow, by 'force, a Government which you have assisted to Create, and which has been_re cognized by the French'Government. " I appeal to your justice, &c. (Signed) " ALOYS REDING, " First Landamman of the " Helvetic Republicw." That letter, dated the 22d of April; tBo2, re-• mains unanswered; but fearing that -it might be circulated at Paris, and to prevent Inc effcCt of it, BONAIART . E, fifteen days afterwards, delivered an Address to the French Legislators, as' a proof of his justice , to%Vards the Swiss, as follows : " The Helvetic Republic recognized wit - 1166r, is continually agitated' within by FaCtions disputing for poWer. The Government, faithful to its rip cipleS, does not wish to exercise Over an Inde pendent Nation; any other influence than that of Advice. It still hopes that the voice of wisdom and moderation will be listened to, and that the neighbouring' Powers will not be forced to inter:. fere to put an end ro the :trottbies, the `continuation of which 'menaces their 'own tranquillity." • If I, were, to cite to the Consul a tertain-dispatCh "* RE/31NR persistediyvitli so much the more reason to'ktcp this Title, as the Senajs., of whom he held it, was the only Body that could deprive him of it. In fad,- the Mernbers Of the' Elecutive Coianal had not 'destituted, him on the ,t 7th of April, though thvy...had seized upon his Powers. TiLi was but three days alteiwards; and When' REDINC 'tefurned to protest against what had . pasSed during his absenee t - they considered that rrotest as a volun t4.ry resignation, ,and appointed a. successor to hint., RE.oiNc. again protested, and quitte Berne. • • ;tic HAN A N iI. N;(ot Bow-Strect, Ciiverif-Garaeri); an<lP&tblishcd by Wi it:lA iCr -Scki Irri; (of South' ItloNon-street, Grosvertar-sqtfie);,-'-' E, No, Ij2, Straza ; where Ativerthemtirts, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Edior, &c, ,/,post-paid), must be addressed, tt t tv,