The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-16 00:00:00

OF THE MINORITY

LIST

Of 62 (Teller included) who, at two o'clock in the morn-
ing of the 15th inst., voted against Sir M. W. Ridley's
Amendment, " That the House do resolve itself into a
Committee on the Religious Assemblies Bill on this
day six months."
Attwood, T.
Baines, E.
Baring, F. T.
Benett, John
Berkeley, C. F.
Bernal, R.
Blackstone, W. S.
Blake, M.
Brotherton, J.
Browne, D.
Ca lender, J. H.
Childers, J. W.
Curteis, H. B.
Dashwood, G. H.
Ewart, W.
Finch, G. ,
Fleetwood,' H.
Forster. C.
Grant,RiyhtHon.R.
Grant, Right Hon. C.
Oreg, Colonel

Greene, T. 0.
Hawes, B.
Heathcoat, J.
Howard, Captain
How tea, Lord
Hughes, H.
Hutt, W.
Hyett, W. 11.
Ingham, R.
.lervis, J.
Lennard, T. B.
Lloyd, J. H.
Maberly, J.
Martin, J.
Morpeth, Viscount
O'Dwyer, A. C.
Parker, J.
Parrott, J.
Pease, Joseph
Pelham, C. A. \V.

Plumptrc. J. P.
Poulter, J. S.
Pryme, G.
Rolfe, J. M.

Ross, H.
Rich, B.

K S.
'Shen, R. L.

Sincliir, G.
Stewart, P. M.
Strickland, Sir G,
Verney, Sir H.
Vignrs, N. A.
Wallace, R.
Walter, J.

Wdrbur.ton,
Wood, G. W.

TELLERS.
Hardy. J
Aglionby, H. A

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

bUNGARVAN ELEC

. (Fiona. the Cork Southern Beportc
Yesterday halving been appointed for
r !presentative its Parliament for this
loitcame crowded at an early hour, and ver
merit existed during the day, We have been -disapprollik,
at not receiving a report of the proceedings ; hut we unt
derstand that trie polling, which did not commence until
nearly three o'clock, was kept up until the close of the day
srith much briskness and activity—the friends of the candi-
,tafes- using every effort to place their respective interests
the foreground. The repeal force, it would appear,
preponderated, as, at the announcement at the close of the
11.*1 day's polling, the numbers stood thus :---
Jacoh
Barron
21ajority for Jacob —B

JOHN

AFFAIR OF HONOUR.

. 65

'ILLET litiThE'S COR;;,_RSPONDE NCE WI7 11
BRIGADIER-0 ET4ISIKA L BA Co.Y.

(Duplicate.---Private.) No. 1.
Palace of Necessidadeg, April 24, fBa4.-
My de' General—Having ever throogh life endea-
...pored to follow the sacred maxim inculcated to as by our
;.;atechisrif, "to do unto all men as I would they should do
anto me," aM feeling confident that, under similar cir-
cumstances, yott would act in the like manner, I think I
should not perform the friendly part of a colleague did I
not make you aware of certain reports injurious to your
reputation as an officer and g gentleman, which have been
going the rounds for some time in Lisbon, and to give you
the opportunity of rebutting these charges and punishing
the authors of such vile reports. I send you the enclosed.
which will enable you to adopt the measures you may deem
most advisable. Though marked private, you are, of
course, permitted to make what use you General,
of this
letter.—l have the honour to be, my dear General, yours
very truly, J. M. DOYLE, .Major-Oeneral.
To Brigadier- General Bacon.

(Duplicate.) No. 42.
YRIVATE 31E31. FOR BRIGADIER-GEN. BACON., 1(.1.5.
It has been reported by various persons that after the
battle of Vallonga, where some of the Lancers under
General Bacon's command took a quantity of plate, money„
jewels, and various articles worth a considerable sum,
General Bacon directed all those valuables to be taken
and deposited in his quarters, he stating at the same time
to his men that he should have all these articles odd and
the valoe divided amongst the captors. It is now saidthat
instead of doing this General Bacon appropriated nearly
the whole to his own use, and gave but a very small por-
tion to two individuals of the corps. General Bacon is
further reported to have appropriated several sums of
money, received from the Government for the use and
payment of the men of the Queen's Lancers, to his own
private use ; and also to have permitted one or two of his
officers to do the same. General B. is also reported to
have authorised and permitted the sale and exchange of
several English horses belonging to the Government for
Portuguese horses, without the knowledge or sanction of
her Most Faithful Majestpc Government. Whenever
Brigadier-General Bacon desires it the undersigned will
give further particulars, as well as the names of the parties
who have taken the liberty of speaking of General Bacon
in this manner. The undersigned authorizes General
Bacon to make whatever use he thinks proper of this pri-
vate memorandum.
J. M. DOYLE, Mar-General and A. D. c.
to his Imperial Majesty the Regent.

(Private.) No. 3.
Palace of Necessidades, April 27, 1834, 2 P.M.
My dear General,—Having this instant been in-
formed of your arrival. in this city, and not having heard
from you, in answer to a letter which I wrote and for-
warded you to Cartaxo, on the 24th instant, I feel I should
not be acting right were I not instantly to forward you the
enclosed copy of it.—Believe me to be, my dear General,
yours, very truly, J. N. DOYLE, Major-General.
To Brigadier-General Bacon, K. T. S., &c.

General Bacon answered this letter on Sunday morning,
the 27th of April, thanking Sir John for the information,
stating that this Vallongs story was not true, and request-
ing him to give up his authority. This letter, without
date or post-mark, was delivered in the evening of the 30th
by the postman, in presence of two witnesses, who attested
the circumstance, as well as the letter-carrier. General
Bacon, not receiving any answer, sent on Monday, the
23th, a note to Sir John, of which Captain Wakefield was
the bearer, to call Sir John to an account, as the author of
these reports.

(Answer.) No. 4. April 28, 1834.
Sir,—l have this moment received your letter of this
day's date ; and, though expressed in rather ambiguous
terms, I might possibly be led to conjecture its construction,
yet permit me to say, you must excuse me from having any
personal conference with you, Captain Wakefield, or any
other friend on your behalf ; but at a future period I shall
be prepared to be your obedient servant at your command.
( Signed) J. M. DOYLE.
To Brigadier-General Bacon.
This letter Sir John asserts to have been dictated by
Lieut.-Col. Williams. It gave rise to the following :
NO. 5.

Alcantara, April :18, 1834.
You are a dirty, cowardly, backbiting, infamous scoun-
drel ; and if you dare retrieve your lost character, you will
make your appointment with Captain Wakefield to-morrow
morning at nine o'clock ; if not, I shall not write to you to
consider yourself horsewhipped, but I will apply the end to
the most vulnerable part of your disgraceful and dishon-
ourable person. (Signed) A. BACON.
To Sir John M. Doyle.

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PRICES or STOCKS TVIS blit AT ONE O'CLOCK.
sank Stock ... 2115 r ew 5 per Cent. ..—
.3 per Cent. Red ... .
.. . .......1/1 7f, 3,g ludia Stock —
13 per rent. Corm ~.. 09.;,. i , Ditto Bonds ~,...,..-.‘29 3tl :28 pm.
Zk; per Conk, •,. '4) ',South Set Stock ..... .
DIV() Red..., '"iN ii Rs, !-0,1 Annuities .:.,., ... -
-,New 3t4 re'. Cent.... 1 0%%1; I New Ditt0..,,,,, —
3 tan Ceti:. Ann. 17.26 .... .... i per Cent Ann. 1751
4 per Cr.,nt. 1826 lof jilt Ex. Bills, 11,0)0...50 50 51 pm
Bank longAnn.toexnlre Dittis 00 50 51 pm
J?.n. 5, 1860, 17 3-16 I.! Ditto Small
*Jct. 10, 1850.........•.. 17 1-16' Ditto Commercial pm
Jan 5, IRA 17 7..t6 3f, Ditto Advertised ...,..... pm.
Jan, 5, 1880. ...... ....... Bank for Account —
Aprlls, 1880 lndia for AccoUnt ... .....
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