The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-09 00:00:00

SWITZERLAND.

A resolution condemnatory of the attitude as-
sumed by the Federal Council has been adopted by
the Grand Council of Vaud.

The Grand Council at Berne has cancelled the
forced loan decreed by the Fribourg Cantonal Go-
vernment, together with all the decisions of the
Council of War, by whom 163 persons had been
sentenced.

The Wanderer of Vienna says :—" We have the
pleasure of being able to announce that a re-estab-
lishment of diplomatic relations between Austria
and. Switzerland may be considered as likely soon
to take place. Count-de Karnicki, Charge d'Affaires
at the Helvetic Confederation, has received orders
to hasten his arrival at Vienna, without doubt to
receive fresh instructions. M. Steiger, the Helvetic
Charge d'Affaires at our Court, will replace the
arms of his legation which he had caused to be
taken down."

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-JUNE 8.

(From the Poles and Proceedings of the House of
C0M7110714.

COURTS OF COMMON LAW (IRELAND) BILL.
Clause 63 (In any action for trespass, battery, or false im-
prisonment, or other wrong brought against any sheriff;
justice of the peace, mayor or bailiff, of any city or cor-
poration, headborough, portreeve, constable, overseer, or
guardian of the poor, collector of taxes, churchwarden,
or other officer executing his office, or his deputy, or any
other person who in his aid or assistance, or by his com-
mandment, for or concerning any matter or thing done
by virtue of his office, the venue shall be laid within the
county where the act shall be done or committed, and
not elsewhere, and the plaintiff shall not be entitled to a
verdict unless he shall prove that the act was done or
committed in the said county in which the venue shall
be so laid as aforesaid).—Motion made, and question put,
"That the clause stand part of the bill."—The committee
divided ; Ayes 31, Noes 70.

MINORITY—AYES, 31.
Adderley, C. .. George, John Prime, R.
Alexander, J. Hill, Lord A. E. Sawle, C. B. G.
Bentinek, Geo. P. JoiiliTe. Sir IV. O.H. Smith, IL V
Bolt, G. :.I. Kendall, N. Spooner, Richard
Child, Smith • Ker, D. S. - Tyler, Sir George
Christopher. R. A. 31 acartney. G. Vance, J.
Crowder, Richard B. Michell, W. Vane, Lord A.
Duckworth, Sir J. Montgomery, H. L.
Frewen, C. H. Moore, Ross S.
Fuller, A. E. Mullings J. Randolph
Gallwey, Sir IV. P. North, t:olonel Whiteside, James
Galway, Viscount Percy, J. Napier, J.

TELLES..

MAJORITY—NOES, 70.
A'Court, C. Hervey, Lord Allred Price, W. P.
Adair, Hugh E. Hey. orth, L. Melillo, 0.
Barrow. Wm. 11. Hutchins, E. Robartes, T. J. A.
Berkeley, Craven F. Jackson, William Scobell, Capt.
Brsdy, John Keogh, William :lcully, V.
Chambe,s, T. Kershaw,:James Shee, W.
Chances, F. Langton. H. G. Sheridan, R. B.
Cobbett, J. Morgan Lowe, R. Smith, M. Tucker
Cockburn. Sir A. Luce, T. Smith, Rt. Iln. R.
Collier. Robert P. Maguire, J. Thicknesse, R. A.
Cowper, W. F. /dente, Colonel Thornely, T.
Crauflinl, E. Milner, It. M. Villiers, Hon. C.
Crook, .1, Molesworth, Sir W. Wells, W.
Duncan, George Monsen, W. Whatman. James
Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Murphy, F. Stack Whitbread, Samuel
Esmonde, J. O'Brien, Patrick Wickham, Henry W.
Evans. William O'Brien, Sir T. Wilkinson, W. A.
Fitzgerald, J. Oliveira, Benjamin Wilcox, B.
Fitzroy, lion. 11. Pat et, Lord Alfred Wilson, James
Fox, It. M Peel Frederick Wrightson, W.
(leach, Charles Pellatt, IL
Gibson, T. M. Phinu, Thomas
Goodman' Sir George Pilkington, James
Hadlield,George Potter, It.
Hastie, Archibald • Price, Sir E.

Musgrave, Earl
Berkeley, Grenville

The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, and
Lord Ernest Vane, haVe left Paris for Germany.
THE ATTEMPTED MURDER NEAR EXETER.--Although
the police have been very vigilant in their inquiries for
the man who was seen in company with the Jew pedlar,
they have not yet succeeded in finding him. It appeals,
however,. that for the present it is useless to prosecute
further inquiry, inasmuch as the injured man persists in
saying that the dreadful injuries on his head "came on
of themselves." He has, it is understood, varied his
story. At one time he intimated that he had received
the injuries from another person, who was his com-
panion, by a stone ; and it will be recollected that a very
large stone, covered with hair and blood, was found near
him, when lying prostrate in the copse. It was utterly
impossible that such injuries could have been produced
by the poor fellow himself, and it is sincerely hoped that,
if he should recover, he will be able to give some definite
account of the dreadful affair. On Monday Mr. Steel,
the Superintendent of the Exeter Police, stated to the
Exeter Bench of Magistrates that he was in possession
of important information respecting the affair. He
knew the name of the party who was with the injured
man, and he had his description. When Mr. Steel
visited the latter, he admitted that he knew the person
who was in his company, and said he should like to see
him ; but he positively refused to enter into particulars,
and denied that the other man injured him.
TRAINING OF THE MILITIA.—The Flintshire Royal
Militia have commenced their 28 days' drill at the
county town, Mold. The total number to be enrolled

.....
is 300, of which about 230 have volunteered, leaving a
deficiency of about 70, which it is hoped will be soon
made up. The Carnarvonshire Rifles have assembled
like wise at Bangor for the usual month of training.
The Shropshire Militia assembled on the Ist of June at
Shrewsbury. About 250 meu are now required to com-
plete regiment to its full number, upwards of 800 having
been enrolled. The regiment for Cardiganshire has not
been completed, a premium for volunteers having been
offered, to avoid recourse being had to the ballot.
OATLANDS GRANGE.—The visitors to the camp at
Chobham, in changing trains at Weybridge, will per-
ceive a beautiful ravine of overhanging plantations close
to the station. Over this ravine is the well-known Oat-
lands Grange, forming formerly a portion of the domain
of the Duke of York. The Grange has just been bought
for the Conservative Land Society, for distribution
amongst the members. The estate commands a magni-
ficent view of St. Anne's Hill, the residence of Cle-i7rles
James Fox; Chertsey, Windsor Castle, &e. The late
King of the French is buried at Weybridge, which is
within three-quarters of an hour's distance from town
by the South.Westena Railway.