Star.
London, England, 1802-11-09 00:00:00

FROM THE MONITEUR.

Pasts, Nov. s.—What is the interen which the
faaion, enemies of Europe, take in the infurgent
? It is eafy to fee that they with to make of
Switzerland a new Jerfey—to form in it plots, to
keep in pay traitors, to difperfe libels, to favour
all criminals, all the enemies of France, and to do
in the Eaft every thing they have contlantly done
in the Welt by the fituation of Jerfey. By thefe
means they would have, the very peculiar advan•
rage of ditlurbing the excellent manufalures of
Lyons, which is reviving from its ruins,and which
flretches an iron hand over the balance of com-
merce, in order to make it incline in favour of the
French inclufiry.

What is the interea of France ? It is to have
only good neighbours and lure friends.

In the South, the King of Spain, an ally of
France, both by inclination and intercQ, and the
Italian and Ligurian Republics, which enter into
its federative fyttem.
On the North and gall, Switzerland, the good

The fuSion, enemies to E. dpe, wilf) wifti tu
tate Europe, will not find in there Rates either ac
complices or toleration. There agitators, lanwever,
do not fleep ; they have made attempts at th.
fame time at G.:noa, in Switzerland, and in
land. Their plots were acquiring corfillence
Switzerland, when the proclamation of 8 BrurnAir,
rebored tranquillity. Every thing has returned
its natural Rate in that country, which
~:i11 pry
fent on all Ulu France fur rounded by people v,h,,
arc friends.

This Rate is the refult of ten years of triumphs,
dangers, labours, and immense facrifices.
peace of Lunevilie, the preliminaties of London,
the peace of Amiens, inßead of changing any thing,
have rather confolidated it.
Why at prefent attempt what they have hithert,
tried without fuccefs ? Do they think we have Le.
come cowards ? do they think us weaker than we
have hitherto been ! it eaj,cer for the wave: of the
Ocean, to overturn the rod which has braved their
duringlforty centuries, than for thefaition,enemes of Eurcit
and of mankind, to rekindle the war and all its horror;, :.s
the bofom of the 1170,and in particular to maie the Frmea
people turn pale for a moment."—Alonikur.
The FIRST Coasts'. mutt have fet out this day,
Friday, to proceed to Havre. He will pay a viflt
alfo to Fecamp, Dieppe, and Beauvais. His fpeedy
arrival in that city was announced on the ad Ina.
to the inhabitants by a proaamation from the Pre.
f.. of the department of L'Oife.

Nov. 6.—The Archbifhnp of Malin:, M. de
RoopELRURE, has fufpended from his funaions t
Prieft of his Diocefe, becaufe he exhorted a dying
perfon to rellore to the church the ci-devant Ecele•
fiaftical property which he had acquired.
The Grand Judge of St. Domingo arrived a teu.
days ago at Bourdeaux, where he waits for the.de.
parture. of the veffel which is to convey him to that
Colony.

In futgre there will be a French rendent at
Augfbonrg. C. BACHER, now at Ratilbon,
it is faid, till that port. It appears that the cities
of Ratilbon and Nuremberg, will have an or•
ganiiation like that or Hambourg.
Five per Cents. 54.

BASLE) OCT. zB.—We have received porit;s:
intelligencethat A LOYS R EDI NC has again convoked
the Diet of Schwitz, and read to them the rum-
mons of General RAPP, inviting them to dirTolre
themfelves. After an animated difeuflion this al-
terably determined not t obey the fummons, and
to remain united. The Proclamation of the FIRST
CONSUL indeed has produced no (Arc& in any of the
Eaftern Cantons. The Authorities eftablithed by
.he infurgents at Zurich, in the Petty Cantons, in
the Grifons, and at Lucerne, arc (till in vigour.
The Provifional Government -f Zurich palled on
the 25th init. a Decree which prov,s thAt it is in
no maßner difpofed to lay down its ufurped power.
It has diirolved all the Tribunals of the Di arid, as
well as the Tribunal of the Canton, and has flip-
plied their place by a Provifinnal Tribunal in each
Diarift,compofed of a Prefident and eight Judges.
The day before yefterday, the firli hattolion of
t4el o4thi the fecond of the 16th, the fecozd tithe
42d, the first of the Both demi brigade, and the
13th regiment of chafteurs, with pieces of ar•
tillery‘ entered this place.
Letters from Arau flare, that on the night be-
tween the 26th and 27th the tocfin was founded
in feveral of tht villages of Argovia. The reafacts
affembled in great numbers and took up arms. In
the canton of Baden, the ineurreflicn becarat
general aifo. The rown of Arau was under the
greateft alarm when cn the m:uning ci the :7th,
five companies of French infantry entered with two
pieces of cannon. Other detachrnen!s occupy
Olten, Arbours, and the whole country.
We learn from Zurich, that the Canton in the
greateft diforder. The pretended Provitional Ge •
vcrnment continue their at-tells ; h;:t the inhah:-
tants of the Didria of Wald, and a great number
of other Republi.:an I)iftri6l,, have talen up aims.
feized on Winterthur, and threaten to march to
Zurich. The Diet of Schwitz cc-nit:its, it is lA,

to dirrolve tliemfelves ; but tl:ey in re-
firing to acknowledge the authority fil.e llei•
vetic Government. This obiiiiiacy mini be
attended with the molt difaf'Aciis coricqt:eccc'
to our country. The French troop, have not yct
entered the Grifons, as was t epos red. T!':
tional Prefect of that country, after being fotscae(t
by the infurgents to a confinement of mor•:
weeks, has been fet at liberty. The iirii
which he made of it was, to repair to ON
reetional authorities, and to fummon them t 6
folve. They did fo, but referved their r;;;!.,:s, as
the Diet of Schwitz has done.

BASLE, OCT. 3o.—The Provillonal Gr•vernment
Lent back the circular letter i.f tl, 1-Itlyttic Go-
vernment without opening it, and have reillYed:o
wait for the arrival of the French troops before
:hey yield. The iafurgents begin to throw up in'
trenAments in the mountains. The number of
French troops which wil.l occupy Sxiirerl.intl are
_itimated at more than lc,coo.
Letters from Berne annunce, tnat Citizen V1:;',
hum' is nren2rinfr to fet nut for PA,

TRIAL FOR FORGERY:

DUBLIN, NOVEMBEtt
Vomar Edward Bellamy, charged on forgery of a
l bill, dated 3d June tall, on Mars. Cox and
63°r;eaw,00d, Army Agents in London,. was put, to
bar. The indiament contained fix counts-laid
-IpitAlly, but principally to defraud raid Cos
t*
Greenwood, alto William Sparrow, Efq. to whom
the bill with the forged acceptance mfAheisitstfes
was pallid.
Mr. M'NaLLYI Counfel for the Crown, Rated the
cafe. He Paid, that notwithiLanding the form of the
inditiment and the number of counts therein, the
matter of the entire charge, was comprehended in
the view to defraud Mr. Sparrow, by uttering the
bill to him. He in confequence did negotiate this
inaniment at the honk of Meas. Carleton, who
would in courfe of trial appear to give evidence.
The circumfiances of the tranfaCtion were concife,
rumple, and perfpicuous. The Gentleman in the
dock, he was authorifed to call him fo, becaufe his
general repute and habits of life, being an officer in
the Hamplhire militia previous to this unhappy in-
cident, were uniformly correfpondent to the duties
of that rank and charaser. This Gentleman, Mr.
M'Nally, repeated, being a married man, had been
haft fummer with his family in Wales, where he
met and alfociated with Mr. Sparrow, a very re.
fpeaable merchant, as almoa every citizen of Dub.
lin knows, and livin; in Eutlace.ftreet. As Com-
fit for the Crown, it would not become him to
commence the panegyrift of the prifoner, elle he
might from his own authority fay, that lie mull
appear a deferving perfon indeed, to have aura&
ed the notice and friendfhip of his client, who, ab-
ltrafted from this unfortunate caufe, would be
ready to offer teftimony hiinfelf to the merit of
the prifoner during bis acquaintance with him.—
This Gentleman being perhaps a little neceffitous '
in money matters, did borrow a few guineas from
Mr. Sparrow during their focial intercourfe
in Wales. Both parties Softly after met in Dub.
lin, and renewed their intimacy. It occurred to
the prifoner to apologife to Mr. Sparrow, on their
meeting in Dublin, for want of punftuality in re-
paying him the fums boirowed from him in Wales,
but thus Paid, " I have a bill on the agents of my
regiment, Mars. Cox k Greenwood, of London,
for 301. arrears of pay; it will eifentially oblige me
if you will difcount it and deduct the balance -I owe
you." Mr. Sparrow, notwithftanding his habitual
confidence in the prifoner fince their acquaintance,
on hearing from him that the bill was not then ac-
cepted, declined interfering; but in the courfe of a
fortnight after, the prifoner. again addreffed him,
and sprefented a bill for 301. with the names of Co:
and Greenwood as acceptors to it. On view of the
bill, Mr. Sparrow did immediately difcount it for
the prifonek, lint in the courfe of mercantile nego-
tiation, he afterwards found that the fuppofed ac-
ceptors denied the fignature, alledging it was a
forgery.
William Sparrow, Efq. and other witnefes, rub-
'endued by their evidence the ftatement of Com-
fit. The Court charged the Jury, who returned a
verdia of Guilty, but recommending the prifoner as
an Mica of niercy,which theJudget raid they would
mention to Government.

A Cabinet Codncil was yellerday morning held
at Lord Halms suites Office. It was attended
by all the leading Members.
Orders have been rceived at Dover to pay every
poffible attention to M. SCHlMMlLmtmacit, .En.
voy Extraordinary from the Batavian Republic.
in cafe of his arrival there, which is at prefent
upelted.

After the Levee, on Thorfday, at Dublin Caine,
his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant went in the ufu al
Rate proceflion, and the garrifon fired a few de j6ye
round the datue of King William, College-green.
The Bilkop of LONDON has been pleafed to ap•
point Mr. INYVITT, fen. Compofer to his Majefiy,
at the room of Dr. ARNOLD, deceafed.
On Tuefday laft, the Right Worlhipful the
Mayor, Sheriff, &c. of Newcaffle, perambulated
the boundaries of their jurifdiaion, and afterwards
dined with the Stewards of the different Com-
panies. WILLIAM ORD, Efq. M. P. favoured them
with his company to dinner.

Yefterday the Duke of PORTLAND arrived in
town from Bulftrode.

On Thurfday Lord HAWK tilluav gives a grand
dinner at his villa at Twickenham. General
&MOM, the French Ambatador, is to be of
the party.

Lord Liastaica and Lord G!oRGI SEYMOUR
are on a !hooting party at Mr. Parts THELLu s-
lON% at Rendle-fham Houle, Suffolk.

Lord EXETER has lately expended 30001. in two
elegant lodges and entrance to Burleigh, near
Stamford, to the ityle of the houfe. Several emi-
nent artißs are employed in decorating the internal
part of the houfe.
The Ruffian Grand Duke CONSTANTIN* ar-
iived at Vienna on the 22d Oaober, and was re-
ceived with the molt dißinguifhed attention. All
the Archdukes at Vienna immediately waited
upon him, and the Archduke Cummisis erpeeted
at Vienna, for the purpofe of paying his refpeEtc
to him. It is evidently the with of the Court of
Vienna to improve its influence, and ftrengthen
its connexion with the Cabinet of St. Peterfburgh.
The Curate of St. Roch, it teems, is not the
only hero who has been attempting to effca a
tnunter-revolution in favour of the old fyilem of
Prieficraft. CANIACIRIS, Bifhop of Caen, is raid
to have applied to the Prefed of Rouen to have
the Proteaaut Churches that up while the Roman
Catholic ones were open.—This requell, however,
the Prete@ thought proper to refute complying
with, until he fhould receive orders from BONA-
PArri. When the affair was made known to the
Firfi Conful, he Pent for the Second Conful, and
tfild him, that if the Bifhop had not been his bro-
ther, he would have itruck him off the lift.
EZTRAOIDiIIarf Pansy c E.—At Papeall le, from
one Rein there have bees take lit Dotativ

I •

4. •
,trvlr'
N.efV'TICAL INTErzspat.

MAILS THIS DAY.... XXVI.
•atri'LD.
Dubtin. •
Frcuch
co

JERSEY, NOV. t,
The particulars, that led to the lots of the Poutona, were
there : When the was to be condadled from Guernfey to Jerky,
a Jerky Pilot who bad taken a paffsge on board of her, was
applied to. He Paid he could not confdentioun y engage to pilot
a veal of fuck a draft of water, in the sight, and at law water,
through the rocks, with which the South and Sono h-wett of the
Ifland abound. On hi. refufal, an Englith Pilot offered to un-
dertake the charge of her. She ftruck on a rock near Noir
moat Point, and would have teen totally demolilhed, had not
the Jerfey man taken charge of her, and run her on thole near
the Tower, where the lay on her fide, on the fand, till fuch
repairs had been made. as were futlicient to take her to Eng-
land, where the is now arrived. The adventurous Pilot will
have no reafon to complain of the fentence which awaits him.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 6.
ARRIVALS.
His Majefty's brig Raven, S. Swaine, Efq. from Portfmouth,
to enter men for the Navy.
Commerce brig. Aynon, from Waterford to London, with
provihooa

Sufannah, ?Auk, from Cork to London, with ditto. 4
Indnitry, Trivett, and Eliza sloop, Calthaca, from Walk*
ford to Plymouth, with ditto.

William,iHannington, from Waterford to London, ditto.
Friends Delight, Cleaver, from Liverpool to Dartmouth,
with coals.

Richmoad, Andrews, from Beaumaris, with Sate; loft one
man overboard, the 28th ult.
Benfon, Bell, from Ohan to Lymington, with iron.
Jenny, Davis, from Liverpool to ditto, with coals
Flora, Ley, from Swanfea to Fowey, with ditto.
Caledonia, Neil, from Briftol to Lliboa, with copper.
Fowty, Harris, from Cardiff to London, with iron.
Nantwich, Herbert. from Chcfter to ditto, with cheefe.
Hope, Murrill, from Liverpool to Hull, with fall; loft
foretop-matt in a gale, the 28th ult.
' Mizabeth and Grace, (Allard, from Liverpool to Dartmouth
with ditto.

Fly, Rufel, from Swanfea to Saleombe, with coals.
jam; Parker, from Tenby to Exeter, with ditto.
La Maria Claire, French lugger, Clair Adelus, frin Con-
ealle to a mktket, withAx bap walnuts, onions, and oyikers.
Peggy, Blyth, from Briiiol to Guernfey, with theefe, tray
leaky.

Sailed the Penelope bfig. Edmonds, for BMA ; Aetire
cutter, Kinfman, and Diligence ditto, Dobbins, on a ernik l
Prince Adolphus packet, Jones, with mail of the ad init. for
Lifbon..—The paffaigeri by her are Mr. Bartok:xi and fer-
rant, Segnior (tierces, Segnior Frenollet, and Segnior Canted
nati.

Since the arrival of the Raven brig balls have been Reek tip
for entering men for the Navy.

Two men boded from the French lugger la Maria Claire laft
night, and went off this morning (without pairports) in the
Coach for Plymouth. Meafures have bee► taken to Watch
their movements. No doubt Government ism its guard, and
will ufe its uttnott vigilance in preventing any accident to our
Naval Arfenals. thould attempts be made againft them.

_ PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER S.
This day arrived the Hope, Ries, from Waterford, bound
to London ; and Hope, Kitchen, from Londotul
Went out of harbour the Amite frtg
Troops embarked on board the Nutwell, bound to Jatnalsa.
YLfterday arrived the Welkin packet, Donald mafter, from
Havre; and on feareh, fome French lace was found onboard,
in confcquence of which the was fazed by Mr. Oalbott, Tide
Survt Tor of this port.
Arrived the Amazon frigate, from the Eaftwarde—Sailed
the BlenhLint, of 74 guns, with filed orders.

The Charlotte fchooner, Stephens, will fail tosmarrovr: for
travree—Mr. Smith and family paffengen.

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

DEA z, Nov. a.—Sailed through the Downs the Ruby, Wales,
for Trinidad—Wind N. N. E. blows hard.
GRAIPISIND, Nov. B.—Palled by the Royalift, Coulfon ;
Hope, Younger; and Providence, Patterfon, from Petal-
burgh ; Three Sifters, from Leghorn; Kitty, —,
from Hamburgh ; Ann, —, from Norway; Ruby, Sharp ;
Aurora, Brown ; and Duchefs of York, —, from Archan-
gel; Guardian, —; Endeavour, —; and Hazard, Kew,
from Dantsic ; King George, Mourn, and the Primrofe,
hum Stettin; John, Walsford; Rodney, Bowes ; Nancy, Dal-
ton; and the Elizabeth, Frank, from Memel.—Sailed theCa-
typfo, Brown, for Jamaica ; Ph Ws, Smith, for Bremen ; Pro-
' valence, Brown, for Hamburgb ; Venus, Jankn, and Ed-
mind. EUcrton, for Amiteraam.

ARRIVED.

At Clyde, the Northern Friends, Montgomery, from Merl-
nuebaL—At Lancalter, Langfloc, Fletcher, and the Comet,
Tilieu, from MemeL—At Bourdeaux. Abigail, Wiliamfon,
from New York, and Raven, Bofwortit, from Virginia.—At
Nspli s. Commerce, Beale, from HulL—At Quebec, Unity,
Morrifon, from Clyde.

The Thee Brothers, Black(lock, from Leith for Liverpool,
is loft near fitromnds.
The Alexander, Duncan, of London, is on !bore near Bla-
me. • _

The Hinlborough, Sinclair, front Dantzick, and the Neily,
Holt, from Memel, are on more in the Baltic, and it is feared
win be loft.

A letter from Eyanouth, dated Nov. 4, rays—The ihip Bro.
thcrs and Sifters, of which I wrote you yefterday, u having
got aground upon taking this harbour, was got into the harbour
Lit night with little or no damage, though in great jeopardy
being within a foot of the pier head.
The Edinburgh Packet, W. Hall mailer, from London, re-
ported to be lon, is lady arriv 4at Leith. She was detained
by calm weather.
The Trelawney Planters, from Tobago to Leith, is put into
Bantry Bay. Capt. Crear, and feveral of the crew, died at
Tobago.

ASSIZL OF BR R• 15.-41116 day the LORD MAYOR,
before letting off with the Proceflion, ordered the
price of Bread to continue at tod. he (teartern
Loaf wheaten, and Bd. houfehold. .

The lovers of Aftronomy had a high treat this
morning. The Sun role with the planet Mercury
on his lace. The middle of the tranfit was at 14
minutes pall nine &dock. It was not over till
noon. The weather WAS remarkably favourable.
The landing of King WILLIAM and General
Aailamas' came as pat as they could—the pri•
rnary canfc—a Resolution ! .

LAW IN? EL LICENCE.

COURT OF KING'. BENCH.

In anfwer to the altertion made by the Defend.l
ant's Counfel in his fpeecb, &tot= and others, v.
DONOVAN, as reported in our paper of Thurfday
laft—We have the authority of the Aging Ailignee
to (fate that the notes in quellion were duly deli-
vered over to the Affignees as part of the Bankrupt's
property in common with their other effeBs, were
at no time after the bankruptcy pretended to be-
long to Mr. Carrick ; that they were prefented as
the property of the elate, and that Mr. Carrick
never claiming the fmalleft intereft in the notes,
has done no one ati refpeaing this property which
can be imputed to him as incorrea or improper.

NOV. 80--410110 AN V. MANSFIELD AND OTHERS.

Mr. Serjeant BAIL'S' moved for a new trial in
this caufe, on the ground of exceffive damages.—
It was tried at the laft Affizes for the County of
Kent. It was an anion of trefpafs for breaking
down and removing a gate belonging to the plain-
tiff's dole. It appeared that this clofe, which
confined of three acres,of arable land and one of
meadow, was in the occupation of Mr. Morgan,
the plaintiff, as tenant to a Gentleman refident at
Beckenham ; that in the beginning of March lan,
an old gate leading into it was knocked down by
the defendants, and a new one put up and locked.
As long as it continued locked, which was for
a very Ihort period, the plaintiff was prevented
from occupying his dole. This was the whole
of the evidence for the plaintiff, yet the Jury
had given a verdict for the plaintiff, with tool.
damages.
Lord. Eu.s.aBOROUGH.-•-• I Were there no fpe.
vial damages laid in the declaration."
Mr. ERSKINE." None ; nothing of the kind."
Mr. Serjeant BA ILE v. There were no circ um-
fiances of aggravation attending the removal of
the gate—it was merely the taking down an old
one, and putting up another. The fan was, the
anion was brought againft the defendant, Mr.
Mansfield, who was Bailiff to a Mr. Cator, (The
amentiox of thie name produced a general bud! of laughter)
and two Carpenters who affifted him. An impref-
five, able, and carnet fpeech was made by the
Counfel
for the plaintiff, who very fuccefsfully in-
troduced the name of Mr. John Cator, conneaing
it with a trial which took place many years before
—then talked of a Mr. Jofeph Cator and a trial
for a libel ; and in fhort introduced almoft every
fabjea but the one which immediately related to
the caufe in queftion. That fpeech had the effe&
of creating fuch a prejudice in the minds cf the
Jury, that he verily believed they thought no
damages could be too large.
Mr.Easatm I.—" The real truth is, the plaintifffs
Counfel Catered well for his client at the expence of
Mr. Mansfield."
Mr. Serjeant BAILEY.—" I have an affidavit,
Rating, that while the. dole was locked up, it was
dunged by the defendant, and was produaive of
no advantage to the defendant ; but on the con-
trary, that One plaintiff had the benefit of having
it manured for him."
Counfel for the plaintiff.—" I hope it may be
made part of the Rule for a new Trial, that the
plaintiff may have liberty to amend his declaration,
and increafe the damages. The Jury gave only
tool. becaufe it was the ntmoft they could give.
Your Lordfhips know nothing of the cafe from m
Learned Friend's ftatement.—Rule to chew caufey
granted.

MONT/AVM, V. ELMES.
Mr. ERSICIN a moved 'for leave to fet afide t
Verdi& in favour of the plaintiff in this caufe, and
enter a non fuit. It was an aaion for 501. half a
inftallment upon an annuity fecured by
agreement, due the soth of May, tßoo, by which
the plaintiff bound himfelf, and his heirs and of
figns, to pay that funs to Mrs. Montrevit during
the term of her natural life, as a reward for her
faithful fervices, and in fatisfaaion of certain goods
and furniture, for the value of which the had on
the day of ligning the agreement, given him a
receipt. It was fuggelied on the trial, that thefe
faithful fervices, however agreeable they might
have been, were not of that legitimate nature
which the laws fanaioned.

His Lordfhip (ELLENBOROUGH) who tried the
caufe, left it to the Jury to fay, whether the an-
nuity was intended as a gratuity for paft cohabi-
tation, or as an inducement to the continuance of
an illicit commerce ?

The Jury were of opinion it was meant as a
remuneration for pall cohabitation; for fervices
performed and not expefted ; and confequently
that the confides ation, was, if not a moral one,
at legal.
The Learned Counfel raid, that upon the Jury
fo expretfing their foriments, he had, in order to
protea the defendant from the unjuft and rapacious
demands of his ci-ekvast chere antis, obje&ed that
the annuity deed ought to have been regittered ;
and he grounded his objeaion on that fedtion of
the Annuity Aa, which precluded the neceffity
of regiftering annuities granted without a pecu-
niary confederation. In this cafe it appeared that
part of the confederation was goods and furniture,
for the value of which the plaintiff had given the
defendant his receipt. The point of law was re-
ferved on the trial, and the queftion was, whether
the annuity was a voluntary gift, or whether there
was a pecuniary confideration ? The Court granted
a Rule to thew caufe.

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