The Sun. — 1836-08-25 (London, England)

BERNE, AUG. 15.—The arrest of Auguste Cheli Conseil in our canton was an untoward event for the French Ambassador. It is preyed now that Conseil was employed by the French Government as a spy, and was known as such to the French Ambassador. Why did the latter then claim that he should be delivered up? If he were refused, he got an excellent pretext for quarrelling with our nation ; if his demand were complied with, he had created a precedent for himself as well as for other Governments—a pretext for demanding the same favour concerning other foreigners they might wish to have. Our eyes are opened now, and we understand perfectly which are the principal features of the new international law. An agent of the French police is commissioned to go to Switzerland, where he speaks in public very disparagingly of Louis Philippe, and in terms of the highest admiration of Alibaud, and invites all brave patriots of all the countries of Europe to join in one common effort to overthrow the tyrant. What can now be clearer than that the revolutionary ambulator and declaimer is the centre of a large conspiracy, and that the others are the conspirators ? Supposing the men delivered to the French Government, he will openly avow the whole conspiracy in all its details; he will be legally Awhliichthose German prison. If a man be paid for it, where, after all, is the harm and publicly condemned ; and lastly, he will go really into of going to prison? The-iystem, indeed, is very clever ; but, unfortthiately, .in the case of Conseil the latter was not clever enough-to understand that cleverness. Thinking himself betrayed and sacrificed by his employers, be betrayed them in done Switzerland a t his turn, and-the secret is out. The arrest of Baron von Eib and his wife in Zurich was equally an untoward event for the occupation in order to it that is tEls AmbassadorsEib bt isv ear y spyofE Eib bn etrwhmehaopn ayym; 0. made they eh yethbGea evrembaont proposalh aovfo wa Governments; d , expeditionaalready,rid into Germany, and who was the founder of the society of operatives at Zurich, called young Germany ; and it is for those ot wfoi tfsiascsttoshi threatened ewbahyt ei cnfhoerdeentirely troops. originated blockade, The awndi Eib,hthe fin Governmentsat hal are ot themselves much cwotsmhrepeiaenemrki drereca tutotiosyshredawbtsi ebeii industrious order zdtweoaedrhnplpi oadsl rmtno eurdfegreebEri we responsible disturbers ti bpvs otioi pi hvnftneaegosoi vtiupeb here heee public sueefwobehlinrl lan ocd instigation.at ohettranquillity,teaseliegnge. odoo no other to drive away at home.jd This case is committedenjoyment of our free to seek for the real disturbers of our inter sinhsotwitiuntgiortios ctovelriyvi,nvgelhumndeearnidtwesmpoatnism. indignation of the people is roused. . Let the et r consequence aabnsqouliul tlietT Powersho .The amongst us where we have beware, for the same glaciers which send their melted snow over Germany might, if shaken too much, pour, forth their iron too,  A few days since a man at Piddletrenthide t putwo puppies into a tub of water for the purpose of drowning them. After suffering them to remain under water about a quarter of an hour, he buried them eight incises under ground in his garden. About six hours afterwards, passing by the spot, he heard a faint whine under the soil, and immediately dug up the dogs, whom he found alive ; he put them to the mother, and they began sucking almost immediately ; they are now alive and thriving-- Wills Herald. It is the ; o ;p.n.on of some persons that the mental alienation which induces suicide is contagious, and the Journal du Commerce offers several personal facts to support the theory.