The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-13 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Who voted on Lord Althorpe's Motion to Inquire into the
State of Ireland.—May 11. - -'- - -.
Abereromby,lln.J. Gordon, It. Rowley, Sir W.
Barnard, Visct. Haldimand, W. Rumbold, C. E.
Barrett, S. M. Hamilton, Lord A. Russell, Ld J.
Beaumont, T. P. Heathcote, G. J. Russell, R. G.
Becher, W. W. Heron, Sir R. Russell, Ld G. W.
Benyon, B. Hill, Lord Arthur Ramsbottom, John
Bernal, Ralph Hobhouse, J. C. Rickford; W.
Birch, J. Honeywood, W. P. Robertson, A.
Brougham, H. Hornby, E. Scarlett,'J.
Browne, Dominic Hughes, W. L. Scott, J.
Burdett, Sir F. Hume, J. Sebright, Sir J.
Byng, George Hutchinson, Hon. Sefton, Earl of
Belgrave Vise. C. IL Smith, J.
Benett, lohn James. W. Smith, George
Blake, Str F. . Jervoise, G. P. • Smith, Hon. lt.
Buxton, T. F. Johnstone, W. A. Smith, Wm.
Calcraft, J. Knight, It. Stanley, lion. E. C.
Calcraft, J. H. Lamb, Hon. G. Stanley, Lord
Calvert, C. Lambton, J. G. Stewart, W. (Tyr.)
Calvert, N. Leycester, R. Stuart, Lord P. J.
Carew, C. S. Langston, J. IL Talbot, It. W.
Carter, J. 11Iaberly, J. Taylor, M. A.
Caulfield, Hon. H. Moberly, W. L. Tierney, Rt.lin. G.
Cavendish, C. Macdonald, 'Jas. IVarre, J. A.
Chamberlavne, W. Mackintosh, Sir J. Webbe, Ed.
Chaloner, it. Marjoribanks, S. Wharton, J.
Clifton, Viscount Martin, J. Whitbread, S. C.
Coke, T. W. Milbank, M. White, S.
Colborne, N. W. Milton, Viscount White, Colonel
Creevey, Thos. Monck, J. B. Williams, J.
Crompton, S. • Moore, Peter Williams, W.
Cradock, S. - Mahon, Hon. S. Wilson, Sir R.
Davies, T. H. Newport, Sir J. Winnington, Sir T.
Denison, W. J. Normanby, Visct. Wood, M.
Denman, T. Nugent, Lord Wyvill, M.
Duncannon, Visct. O'Callaghan, J. Wrottesley, Sir J.
Dundas, Hon. T. Ord, Wm. Whitmore, W. W.
Ebrington, Visct. Osborne, Lord F. Wall, C. B.
Evans, William Palmer, C. F.
Fitzgerald, Rt.Hn. Pares, T. TELLERS.
M. Pelham, J. C. Althorp, Visct.
Farrand, Robert Power, It. Parnell, Sir H.
Fergusson, Sirlt.C. Powlett, Hon. W. PAIRED ors.
French, Arthur Poyntz, W. S. Ellice, Ed.
Fitzroy, Lord J. Pryse, P. Ellis, Hon. A. E. .
Foley, J. Rice, T. S. Lloyd, J. M.
Gaskell, Ben. Ridley, Sir M. W. Portman, J. B. 1'
Grattan, J. Robarts, A. W. Sykes, P.
Grosirenor, Hon.R. Robarts, G. .T. Western, C. C.
Guise,, Sir W. Robinson, Sir Geo. Williams, Sir R.

On Thursday the neighbourhood of New-
market was visited with a tremendous storm of thunder,
lightning, and rain. The company had left the heath
about half an hour before it began, but from the fineness
of the weather at that time, a nitmerous party proceeded
to witness the horses exercise. A torrent of rain burst
ever their heads, and in the short space of five minutes it
had penetrated every garment. A number of ladies, among
whom were the four daughters of a Noble Lord, mounted
on horseback, received a proportionate share of the refresh-
ing shower. Their " neighing steeds" appeared to dis-
like the " warring of the elements," as much as their fair
riders, who were obliged to exert their skill in keeping
them under controul. The manuVering of the animals
would have caused much laughter but far the fears enter-
tained of accidents. The beautiful appearance of Thurs-
day morning had tempted an unusual number of " Can-
tabs" to quit the academic cloister for a day's amusement
on the plains of Newnwasket, and their white inexpressibles
presented a darker hue than when these gallant sparke
made their appearance. The High Sheriff' of Norfolk, '
with his family, had left the town in a carriage and four,
just before the commencement of tho storm, but froth the
impetuosity of the rain was obliged to return to the Rutland
Arms Inn. His son leaped from the box, and took shelter In a.'
stable belonging to the Black Bear Inn, but had not long te-.
mined there, ere he was obliged to order a horse to tide out, as
the stable and yard appeared as if a second deluge was about to
commence. Soon after five o'clock the lightning struck a malt-
, house, the property of ilichard Eaton, Esq. at getchviorth, and
in a short time it was enveloped in flames, whin extended to:1
a barn, stable, cow-house, and another building. All these
were destroyed, and another malting was considerably injured.
The villagers exerted themselves and probably saved an im-
mensedeal of property ; for had the fire extended a few yards
further,urther, in all likelihood twenty families, or More, would have-,
been deprived of house aitd home. The flames were extin-
guished before eight o'clock. The property was insured in the
Suffolk Fire.office.—(Bury Post.)

c FRENCH PAPERS.

[From the Journal des Dibals.]
P Altis,MAY 10.—Two squadrons of dragoons,
in garrison at, Carcassonne, are to be completOd
in their complement to enter Spain. They are to
be composed of old officers and soldiers, and are
to begin their march on the 10th, to make part
of the brigade organizing at Perpignan, to rein-
force the army of occupation.
A telegraphic dispatch from Toulon of the
Bth says, that the Junon frigate sailed 'with
Count Guilleminot on that day for Constanti-
nople.

[From the Courier Franguis.]
PARIS, MAY 10.—General Morillo is arrived
at Paris.

At Bayonne the organization of field batta-
lions having been hastened, two battalions of the
Ist regiment of the line were to set out on the fith
for Spain ; they are destined for Vittoria. The
battalion of tire 11th, 19-th, and 29th, were to
begin their march, the first on the Bth, the se-
cond on the 10th, and the third on the 19th.—
They are to form part of the garrison of 6 Sarrafrosa.

[From Galignani's Messenger of Monday.] -
PARIS, MAY 10.—The following is an extract
of a private letter from Frankfort :

" Prince Metternich will leave Vienna on the 20th instant
for Carlsbad, to meet his Sovereign. The Prince has received
from Baron Binder Kriegolstein, the Austrian Ambassador at
the Court of Lisbon, a note from the King of Portugal, stating
that a declaration of war is is►ued against the Imperial Govern-
ment of the Brazils, and which will be signified at Rio Janeiro
by the Commander-in-Chief of the Expedition, which is ready
to sail for that country. The principal motive-alleged in the
declaration is that Don Pedro, Prince Royal of Portugal, was
forced by the Brazilians to assume the title of Emperor in
sanctioning a Constitution founded upon democratical bases."

(From the Constitutionnel.)

PARIS, MAT 9.—The Marquis de Caraman, the French
Ambassador to the Court of Austria, arrived on the sth inst.
at Strasbourg. His Excellency set off' immediately on his
journey to Vienna.

It is much lamented by the Constitutional party in Paris
that the feeble state of General Foy's health would not suffer
him to take a part in the debates in the Chamber on the reim-
bursement of the Rentes ; the discussion lost much interest by
the absened of this able orator. He had, however, written a
discourse from the notes he had taken for his speech, whiCh
is printed for the benefit of the public, as are also the speeches
of Messrs. Girardin and Casimir Perrier, against the project
of a law relative to the reimbursement and the reduction of
five per Cents., to the printing of which the Chamber would
not accede.

[From the Pilote.l

.51.ar 9.—A private letter from Rome, of the 21st of April,
says that the road from that city to Naples is infested with rob-
bers, in numerous bands, and that a few days since, in the pas-
sage de Treponti, Messrs. de Sammery, the one Secretary to
the French Ambassador, the other an Officer in the Austrian
service, were plundered of every thing they possessed, and con-
sidered themselves happy in escaping with their lives.
SMYRNA.—This city enjoyes the most perfect tranquillity;
the Greeks themselves are protected, and pursue their commer-
cial affairs without any impediment. The Pacha punishes with
the greatest severity all injuries offered by the Turks to the
Greeks ; lately four mussulmen were strangled, for having as-
sassinated a young Greek_
Smyrna has not yet been attacked, nor Scio.retakan by the
Greeks.

We learn that hos:tilities have commenced between England
and Algiers. Great Britain has not a single ship in the Bay,
while France has eight, of which three are frigates.
CONSTANTINOPLE. —T lie grand Turkish fleet destined to
act against the Greeks has arrived at Gallipoli, from whence
they will pass into the Archipelago. Their force is not pre-
cisely known, nor the number of troops on board ; it is, how.
ever, thought they are less in number than last year, and by no
❑►eans in a state to obtain any success.

COURS ROYALE DE PARIS, FIRST CHAMBER,

MAY 8.

COUNT GEORGE STACKPOLE.

The numerous proceedings relative to this nefarious business
has been often before the public. A proposal was this day
brought before this Court ; it related to the.order given by the
tribunal, of a delay of six weeks after the decease of George
Stackpole, before the forming an inventory, and before the seals
should be removed. Al. Dupin, sen. presented himself in the
name of Mr. William Sttckpole, claiming the application of
the Articles 909 and 903 of t 1 Civil Code. He requested that
the Court would be pleased to suspend the order in question,
and grant to the creditors a right of proceeding immediately to
take off the seals and form the inventory. After hearing M.
Bonnet, Counsel for Mr. Richard Stackpole, natural son of the
defunct; M. Tripier, Counsel for M. Hartelac, the executor of
the will ; and M. Maguin, Counsel for Miss Duloe, the Court,
on the conclusions of the Advocate-General, M. Jaubert, gave
directions for taking oil' the injunction referred to, and entirely
acceded to the conclusions made by M. Dupin. The order of
the Court is completed, founded on the disposition of the Code
on Civil Proceedings.
SANTIAGO, JAN. 7.—( Extract of Private Letter.)—Let-
ters from Peru state positively, that immediately after the sub-
mission of Rio de Aguero's troops, Bolivar sent a herald to
Gen. Canterac, commander of that part of the enemy's division
nearest to Lima, with dispatches for Gen. La Serna, in which he
proposed a negociation to put an end, on honourable conditions,
to the war, still reserving the consideration of the absolute in-
dependence of the country. It is added, that the herald was
kindly received by Canterac, who, after reading the letter ad-
dressed to him, forwarded iat for Serna. We are not yet in.
formed what answer was given to this proposition of Bolivar,
but from rumour there is reason to believe that it was conform-
able to the wishes of the Liberator. Canterac, who is a French- '
man, said he deplored the miseries to which that fine country
was reduced, and that nothing.could give him more happiness
than that Sema and all the officers of his 'army would partake
in the same sentiments.—With such dispositions on both sides,
the result is waited for with the most lively impatience.
The
fol
It lowing conjectures, founded on private letters, are
is thought that Bolivar, authorized by the
GoVernment, has made these propositions to Gen Serna :
Ist. To acknowledge the absolute Independence of Peru,
entertained.under a Republican Government.
2d. To establish there, for the space of three years at far-
thest, a kind of Dictatorship for all affairs not perfectly of a
civil nature.
3d. To allow Congress to be perfectly free to confer this
power on whom it pleases.
4th. To incorporate with the Peruvian army the one com-
manded by La Serna, with the exception of those Spanish Officers
who would -quit the territory of the Republic, after receiving
a compensation—Generals 200,000 reals, Colocels 160,000,
Majors 120,000, Captains 80,000, Lieutenants 60,000 Sub-
Lieutenants 40,000. The inferior officers and soldiers of the
same nation, who wish to return to their country, should also
receive a compensation proportionate to their rank, but their
number is very inconsiderable.
sth. To allow Generals La Serna, Canterac, Valdez, and two
or three others, the privilege of remaining in Peru, in the service
of the Republic ; or should they not accept this favour, a parti-
cular Convention, as far as regards them, to be agreed upon.
FRENCH FuNDs.--PARIS, MAY 10.—Five per Cents.
opened at 104. 15.; closed at 104. 15.--Loan of 1823, In.--
Rank stock, I,99o.—Neapolitan 5 per Cents. in ducats,_ 96g.;
in francs, 1112.—iterate d'Espaivie, 174.—Royal Spanish Loan
of ma, fir/J.—Exchange on London,. one month, 24. 25; ;
three months, 25. 10.—(fours Authentique.)