The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-12 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

WHO VOTED AGAINST GIVING THE ARREARS OF THE

- - .•
GRANT TO THE DUKE OF CLARENCE.
Baring, Sir T.. Fleming;.). (Hants) Portman, T. B.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. Gippps, G. Powlett, Hon. E.
Bennet, J. Gordon, Roll. Rice, S. -
Bernal rh.a... 'Grattan, J.- •,:-• Robarts, A. W.
Birch, 11,- N'• Gaskell, Ben. s,,‘ .. Robinson- Sir Geo.
Bric,,ht;Pftnry- '-- • Harbord, licrn.ll3%.,,..‘Rumbold,,R.
Brougham, Henry HObliou-se, J.C.• Smith, Wm.
Bury, Lord King, Sir J. D. Smith, John
Chaloner, Robert . Lester, B. L. Sivann, H.
Denman, Thos. Martin, John - Tennyson. C.
Dundas, Hon. T. Milton, Lord Webb, Col.
Eirans, T. ' Newman R. W. Williams, W.
Fane, J. Nugent, Lord , Teller.
Farrand, R. Palmer, C. F. - Hume, J.
Forbes, C. Parnell, Sir IL . .

ERRATA.—In the Continuation of the article on the " Past
and Present Circumstances of the Country," in the Second
Column of the Second Page of our Paper of Yesterday, Line
62, for " great" rent, read " quit" rent; and in noticing
the contents of the Dutch Papers yesterday, for " interest-
ing" accounts from Sweden, read " uninteresting."

WHIT TUESDAY.—HoIiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East

India and South Sea Houses.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'TO-MORROW.
Morning, 0 minutes after 0. (Evening, 22 minutes after 12.

E S UN.

SOLE)] QUIS DICERE FAESUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JUNE. 12, 1881!

We received this morning the Paris Papers o
Saturday. According to advices from Smyrna

the inhabitants of the coasts of Asia Minor have
risen in several places against the Turks, and are

communication with the insurgents in the

Grecian Archipelago. At Smyrna two serious
disturbances have taken place, which have been
attended with some bloodshed ; and Cyprus,
which has hitherto been distinguished for its

fidelity to the Turkish Government, has been

the theatre of several tumultuous scenes. It is
reported that the military operations of the
Greeks in the I4lorea are conducted by two
skilful Foreign Officers of Engineers, and
that several English have been led by the
spirit of enthusiasm to join the ranks of the
Greeks. The defection of the Arnauts from
the army of the PACIIA of the Alorea is con-
firmed ; the desertions, however, do not appear
to be confined to this branch of his forces, for the
only troops who remain under his command con-
sist entirely of Turks. The report of the assas-
sination of ALi PACIIA is again mentioned, and
with such minuteness of detail, as tobear the sem-
blan.ce of truth. It is stated that Am had long
since determined to deliver Greece from the

Turkish yoke. lle had even advanced consider-
able sums of money towards the arming and cloth-
ing. of the insurgent troops, but aftprwards

thought proper to enter into a secret negociation
with the Porte, through the medium of the
Paellas who commanded the troops sent against
him. The conditions demanded by him, viz. his
re-establishment and confirmation in his Pachalik,
and a full and unconditional amnesty for himself
and his partizans, were formally guaranteed by
the Grand Seignior, upon the express condition
that he should aid the Turkish troops with his
forces in exterminating the Greeks. It appears
that WAJA, his private and confidential Secretary,
known for his attachment to the cause of the in-
surgents, was apprised of all that was passing,
and communicated the same to the Greeks who
were then about the person of the Pacha. The
latter assembled and determined on putting ALI
to death, which was immediately done.
The advantages gained by the Greek fleet over
the Turkish squadron are confirmed. The re-
mains of the latter took refuge in a port near
Corfu, where they are now blockaded by that
portion of the Greek vessels furnished by the
liydriots.
In the French Chamber of Peers the examina-
tion of witnesses for the prosecution against the
conspirators of the 19th August 1820, closed on
Thursday, and on the following day the Attorney-
General summed up the evidence in a speech, of
upwards of three hours. In his exordium, he
stated that he should in this speech confinehim-
self to shew the existence of a conspiracy, its ob-
ject, and its legal character. The questions as
to what part each of the prisoners had taken
in the conspiracy, and the degree of culpability
attache& to each, would form the subject of
another address. In proof of the first point, the
ATTORNEY-GNERAL established the existence

of a conspiracy:. from, the_evidence of the_ wit-,
nesses, and the confessions of the prisoners them-
selves. In support of the second question, as to
the object of the Conspirators, the Learned Gen-
tleman said, from the tenor of the evidence and
written declarations of the prisoners, it might
be inferred that the conspirators at Paris bad re-
solved on the murder of the KING and all the
Royal Family.; but he acknowledged that the
proceedings threw considerable doubt on this
point. He declared, however, that their object
was the expulsion of the KING and his Family,
and the placing of the son of BUONAPAItTE on the
Throne ; but he acknowledged that the conspi-
rators at Cambray had a, less odious design,
and had only the intention of reforming the
Government a .la Quiroga, and to dictate such
laws as they should approve. With regard to
the third point, the Attorney General admit-
ted that the evidence did not establish an actual
attempt, but a plot, either for the subversion or
changing the Government, or for waging war
against the Royal authority.
M. VATISMENIL was to be heard at the next
sitting on the question as to thepart each prisoner
took in the plot. -
The Budgets of the Minister of Justice and
Minister of Foreign Affairs_ occasioned several
animated debates in the French Chamber-of De-