The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-21 00:00:00

A LIST OF THE MINORITY

Against the Third Reading of the Pension Bill—April 18.
Abercromby,Hn.J. Guise, Sir W. Palmer, C.
Althorp, Visct. . Gurney, R. H. Phillips, G. jun.
Allen, J. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Power, Rd.
Barnard, Visct. Heron, Sir it. Price, Robert
Becher, W. W. Hill. Lord Arthur Poyntz, W. S.
Benett, J. Hobhouse, J. C. Rice, T. S.
Bennet, lion. H. G. Horniiy, Ed. Ricardo, David
Benyon, Benj. Honeywood, W. P. Robarts, A. W.
Bernal, Ralph James, W. Robarts, 0. J.
Blake, Sir 1. Jervoise, G. P. Robinson, Sir G.
Bright, Henry Johnstone, W. A. Rumbold, C.
Browne, Dom. Kennedy, T. F. Robertson, A.
Calcraft, J. Kemp, T. Searlett,_J.
Calcraft, J. H. Lambton, J. G. Sefton, Earl of
Caulfield, Hon. 11. Latouche, It, Shelley, Sir John
Chaloner, Robert Lennard, T. B. Sykes, D.
Coffin, Sir I. • Leycester, Ralph Smith, Robt.
Coke, T. W. Lloyd, Sir E. Smith, W.
Colbume, N. R. • Lusbington, S. • Taylor, M. A.
Creevey, T. Martin, J. Tierney, Rt.Hn. G.
Cradock, S. Maberly, W. L. Titchtield, Marq. of
Crespigny, Sir W. Maberly, John Townshend, Ld. C.
Davies, T. H. Macdonald, J. Webbe, Ed.
Denison, W. J. Milbank, M. Wharton, J.
Duncannon, Visct. Milton, Viscount Williams, J. P.
Ellice, Ed. Mona, .1. B. Wood, Alderman
Evans, William Moore, Peter .Wyvill, M.
Fergusson, SirR.C. Normanby, Visct. Yorke, Sir J.
Folkestone, Visct. Newport, Sir .1.
Frankland, R. O'Callashen' J. TELLERS.
HGreumnfeell,
J,
oPsosepcoh e
Grattan, J.
Grant, J. I'. Orarldm,
eli:ime..
F.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aram 19.—Several families
are now residing here who were last week in France ; but
apprehensive or sudden change there, they resolved to quit
that country. Above sixty persons have abo arrived in the
last packets, all of whom seemed rejoiced at visiting their na-
tive shore. The Chesterfield arrived this morning, and sailed
again with passengers for France. The news by her is, that a
part of the French army has been defeated by the Spaniards
near Pampeluna.
The last Amateur Concert for the season was held at the
Audit-House, on Thursday evening, and we should be ne-
glecting our duty, did we not pass our warmest encomiums
on the superior manner in which it was conducted ; and,
indeed, on those of the whole season. Mr. Harrington, (of
Salisbury) sung "No rest but the grave for the Pilgrim
of Love," and " Lord! remember David," in his best
style :—the glees—the overturea—cnd, in , short, the tout en.
tembk deserve the greatest praise. .In closing our lacodlc ob.
servations, we must say, that our bes t wishes will ever attend
the steps of these votaries of " heaved.. born Melody."—( South.
anzpon Luminary.)

THE SUN.

SOLEM OUIS DICERE FAILSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1823.

On Saturday we published exclusively the im-
portant news of the total defeat of the Army of
the Faith in Valencia, and the other interesting
articles of intelligence brought by our Express
from Paris. No important information of any
kind has been since received from France or the
Peninsula. The statements given in the Quwidi-
cline Paris Paper, under the date of St. Jean
Pied de Port and Bayonne, April 14, we need
not inform our Readers, were unworthy of
credit, and are most probably fabricated
in Paris for the purpose of attempting to in-
duce a belief that hitherto every thing goes
On well with the French army. The news which
is received in London direct from Bayonne, as
our Readers will have observed, is uniformly of
a very different characti.r from that which ap-
pears in the Ultra Journals of Paris. In our
present paper will be found the substance of
authentic Bayonne letters, which give an interest;
ing account of the brilliant affair before San Se-
bastian, (where the French lost 60 killed and
500 wounded and prisoners,) and which repre-
sent the condition and prospects of the invading
army as very gloomy, in consequence of the evils

Nsliich they already experience from the insufli.
ciency of their supplies.
There is one remarkable circumstance With
which it is impossible not to be struck, viz. that
the French accounts have hitherto contained not a
single eulogy on the troops of their Allies, the
adherents of the Faith. None of the official
dispatches have as yet even mentioned the Spa-
nish Royalists ! This is the more singular, as it
is well known that the French, in arrogating
to themselves the principal glory of their mili-
tary achievements, have always been careful to
deal out some measure of approbation on the
conduct of their auxiliaries, under the affectation
of a generous candour, but really for the politic
purpose of at once impressing the world-with
as
idea of the zeal and attachment of their Oiler
and at the same time applying the stimulus of
flattery to those whom they had either seduced °r
compelled
the Frenchelledtoj havointhe asepirrsaed aver the a
ranks. Hitherto, ho,"
exploinf
the marches and countermarches " of the Aral
of the Faith, in as complete silence as if these
worthy supporters of their iniquitous invasion
had no existence ! We are told, indeed, that
the inhabitants of the districts through which
the French have marched receive the Doc
d'AxclouLzast as their deliverer, and ex'
press their joy with the most lively enthu"
But here again we are met with
ins
auspicious omissions, which not only t
the belief that the joy and enthusiasm
Spaniards are mere inventions, but which Pr°Ve
Or in
that if these sentiments exist at all)
any degree, they are confined to the twos
r
line of march covered by the French troops'
and that even in that line they ate pro..
Not
ductive of no advantage to the invaders.
to
a single town or district lying to the deg °l'
the left of the track which the French have par'
I Ana
sued, has as yet sent in its submission .
'ly yield°
even in the places which have necessarily
UtC
to the power of the enemy, though they
reuc
said to have manifested so much joy, the F
e flocked
do not pretend to say that the people have
arras
to their standard or have offered to take uP
ak for
against the Constitution ! These facts spe
held out the
themselves ! The French Ultras of the
et
tact
ep e
pc teant inions
utihaa,t atshseoroen
larseutilidei r
be
ma yg
es
eo
ruali r
d enter
that•
the Liberators
already appears, however,
not with
in their favour ; and that no resistance wbeit;
ever would be offered to their l's°,lress.
have been received with apathy' 'f
suppressed hatred, andtheir
have, by
San Sebastian and rampelunts
co- and eal'
resistance checked their arrogan
confidence die
Our con
barrassed their advance ! few
day.
cause of Spain increases every
ct
corre
weeks will probably enable a
result at. the
to be formed of the probable
that the if
of

siasm.

contest. —....m..
[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] i.
STOCK EXCHANGE, Twelve eclock.--conso
tiwy r.e:,
opened this morning at 76H, at which
main steady. The Expresses front
l'ari il'
t,
morning bring the ltentes on Saturday
2, per 01 ,
lower, 82f. 30c. as the printed price ; but on 1::
evening they got up again to 83.15. The privad,
eorfestilstetanAcre
letters from the above capital state
's that tlo,
and the
rat,ber ift'.
vance of the French Army in Spain
Peded by the obstinate defence of St. Sebasti33
~avering
and Pam i
--Pe•uba, as well as the math lie
°_f MINA on the flank of the Frencll.
iteePs
the Spanish Bonds from Idwering. They open
at 3li 1.. oat
natiPast Treelve.—.l have just heard arc.
that in an affair at Pampeluna the French
1/11"
)
Army
yf
tohle ChoensFtiatuititioninalisVtsti,lenci:
lost six hundred men.

31idaFliAleti° he. brig
taken place in
Captain HELLEY states that a aitireorel
YA:CDhiit'lltSi,airoarinvjdedia:ntiltl3l:l-0 itgolt,
from Rio, which she left on the Oth l►ad
lot-
revolotieu 0
arrkcd this morning to the
its The
march from Conception against Santiiitivtir
e crops in Chili were good. A-merit° sil
was prohibited, and 80s. per cat:charged °1`1,33
importsc from the United States. The Brai;,o,
Con tress had not assembled ; some of t!►n th
►vl'ue°
v~i►►ces refused to send Deputies. l'rutit'')ll.o
)1evr.iL:1:101, rlEksi
.t
:I:a p e r i
had declared for a Republic. it. It►►silo~►
(.1
Coast, ) a
frigate, bound to the North-West
put into Rio, and was refitting• 501,
FROM MONTE VIDEO.—BY the Schooner t!►at
from Monte Video, information • , received it,.o'o
the embargo which had been imposed l:lree
vessels at the latter place for these last ti'ili.
Tweeks, was raised on the 30th of °nhit ffit 00
The imperial squadron, under Gov Err, sc.° 6,
troops lial)ii
on board, sailed on the 29th Julf' s'ir#
posed for Bahia ; and the news froin

is to the 25th January, and continued to be fa-
vourable to the Imperialists; the city was close-
ly besieged by them. At Rio affairs were settled,
and the Government was busily engaged in regu-
lating the Naval and Military Departments.—
Several large vessels of war were undergoing
e official i repairs.

e insulli.

nce with

vii. that

❑ed not a

Hies, the

the Spa•

ilar, as it

rrogating

leir mill-
!a reful to

1 on the

frectatioa

,0 politic

w ith an

!ir allieF7
nulus of
d aced or

how"
exploits,
13e Aral
if these

invasion
,2d, that
h which

he Du'

jid ex'

enthu•

et if ith

justify

of the
ch PNve
or in

narrov

troop`?
r© 11°'
„. S°l

or to

ave pur•

f And
yielded
hey arc
French
flocked

up arms
peak Or
out the
lid enter
al risig

e %Oat'

jc
.ess.
bel'al°rs

0 t wWI

,saes -0f

their

FRONI LAGUIRA.--A letter, dated Laguira,
28th February, states as follows :—" Tile poli-
tical state of the country, we are happy to say, is
of the most pleasing kind. MORALES has sent a
flag of truce to this place with prisoners to ex-
change from Maracaibo, by which we learn that
place is closely blockaded by sea and laud, and
that Gen. MONTILLA was about to advance on it
with a very considerable force, against which the
Spanish General had but very inferior numbers to
°PPose. There is but little doubt that the resul
will be favourable to the republic.

,nd em

einthe
fe'r

Opinion
t of the

A Jamaica, Mail arrived this morning to the
19th March.

.Consols
Ow/ re"
axis this
verce`lt'
It on the

(Extract (f a Letter from Martinique, Dec.
'24).----" The accounts from various parts of this
Colony are afflicting ; many estates in the quar-
ters of l\lacauba, Basse Pointe, Grand Anee,
Trinite, and others, have had their plantations
destroyed, and their buildings thrown down by
the hurricane.

The continuance by Parliament of the Foreign
I
!i Enlistment Act seems to have given considerable
. .
disappointment to the country. As its re-
peal would have given the same opportu-
nity of Obtaining British assistance both to
Prance and Spain, the measure could not justly
have been regarded as a breach of our neutra-
lity. It may be contended, indeed, that in con-
sequence of the
public sympathy with Spain, it is
evident that the foreign enlistment of our coun-
trymen would be entirely in her service, and
'that with the knowledge of this, we could not in
fairness towards France repeal the existing law.
tut the self-same reasoning
might be applied
r in favour of the enactment of a law for
prohibiting English Subjects, under severe
penalties, from lending money to either of
the Belligerents—the advantage of the present
liberoj which both parties enjoy
a loan, I of negociating
')eing entirely in favour of France, who
alone has the requisite securities to offer !
This country ought either wholly to exclude
both 11(,Iligerents from availing themselves of
1 her Power and resources, and even to cut off,
as much as possible, all communication with
there, or she ought to throw herself equally
open to both, and allow each to take his
! chalice of the advantages to be acquired from
leer. To permit Trance to have the benefit of

privat6
tho ad.

therm.

ebnStian

,overing
~--TP

.itieocigf

)teeP6
openeti

°ur money, and to deprive Spain of the services

"pat

0, t the

. -
, .
of our unemployed labourers and disbanded soldiers,
; .
is neither very just towards the latter country,
i
nor remarkably Ns .. ' Ise or judicious as respects our-
.
selves.
We regret that we have been obliged, by the
Importance of national concerns, to postpone till this day a Re-
.
port pf the Trial of Mr. Jour; Bisu 0 P ALLEN, at Leicester,
tor shooting at, and thereby occasioning the death of W.m.
:,litifE, a drummer in the 39th Regiment of Foot, (see the First
age). We do not recollect a case of insanity so clearly proved us
• t
stancet* ,rwhich
h was. established upon the Trial in the present in-
:
..e pnsoner appears to have been a man of property,
fervently attached to the King and Constitution of his Country,
and universally beloved by his poor neighbours, at least by
hose who had formed a just estimate of his character and ac-
cumulated afflictions. Borne on, however, by the insidious ef-
; zoVats. otif:llaonwh..:urcdbjitary malady, he occasioned the untimely death
cerdiany ect, the member of an army to whichhe was
attached and which he fervently wished to join. Under
these distressing circumstances a Jury of his Country have very
. . Properly acquitted him of any murderous intention, and wisely
' ..' PsuulchunihelarnnclulnoVetashaetsf:sstielisrmogwpnr,otection which the Laws, in
have provided.

'lie bri';
ore, 11°t
ebruad'
ion I'3l

~ oil
ifa'

—..."... -
DEATH-- _
OF SiSR CHARLES BAMPYLDE.—We la-
meat to state, that Sir CHARLES BAMFYLDE died on Sa-
turday
house yesterday morning. We recollect no instance, of
years, wherein the loss of a private individual will be
more deeply deplored. He was the life and soul of every social
circle—Sir CHATiLES DA3iFYLDE, Bart. having expressed a
wish that the cause of his death should be
the
foil his
bodas, in consequence, been opened, and the following is
f the corect report :
" The ball entered on the right side, between the eleventh
and twelftli`ribs, fracturing the spine, and then passed
floor of the chest but not
g the articulation of the former with
inja.ucrroifnis gireaziunngictsh,eandidapilodtraggmed or
the inside of the,anterior part of the cavity between the ninth
and tenth ribs, a part of the ball being uncovered, and visible
from the inside.
(Signed) N. Amstar, M.D.
J. liEnvlsiDE.
April, 20, 1823 G. J. 151017,1R1Z.
.

;antiag°'
:ail our
,d on all
101111°
the I)l.°'
tan't)ll:°
10551
list, ha

P. MACGIZEGyt.
J. H °WWI IP.

cr soil)
ved
13P°"
l't tilr"e
01011°'
sith 600
Y 1 "P:
11$1°

—.Q.—
s DEATII or LADY BAnuAm.—Died on Satur-
grllay, the 12th instant at her seat in Wales, in the 61st year of
Age, the Right lion. DIANA. Baroness BARRAN', wife of
their ARARD NOEL NOEL, Bart., of Exton Park, M.P., in
county of Rutland.
i. BEATH or ALDERMAN THOMAS SHlTH.—lntel-
igence reached town on Saturday morning from Brighton, an-
death the death of this Gentleman, at the age of 72. His
eath Was rather sudden, as he was attending his duty as Ma-
gistrate at Guildhall the week before last. A vacancy is occa.*toned bthe
tiogdon without event in the representation of the Weird of Par-
virgEtell OF THE COUNTESS OF CounrowN.—
deepest rewet we announce the death of the Right
f,„ll°n• Lady MAR; G '')untesa of Coun.Towx who expired- at
rtioutrrthiZsil n°118;
on Monday morning (14th' inst.) This il-
Lady was the never-ceasing dispenser of happiness
livediomfort to all within her influence and observation. She
, amongst her numerous tenantry with the humility of a
os"ruitiao, and the benevolence of a philanthropist; while
.•e Munificent oractice of her life kept pace with the charita-
Pawe designs of her heart. The Countess of COURTOW
the dau_ghter of the Duke of BUCCLEUOM, by MARY,
Mkpe.peresent Duchess of BUCCLXIIGH and co-heiress of the late
of MONTAGUE—Her Ladyship. died in consequence of
r.oug affection which terminated in inflammation. She was
44 the 64th year of her age.—(Duldin Evening Mail')