The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-28 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

AGAINST THE GRANT OF 31.,4101. FOR SGULrTURE AND ORNAMENT
FOR THE MARBLE ARCH IN FRONT OF BUCKINGHAM PAL 'CE, IN
ADDITION TO TUE: SUM OF 16,C001. ALREADY VOTED FOR TUE
MARBLE, ON MONDAY, MAY :25.
Acland, Sir Thomas Fortescue, Hop. G
Althorp, Viscount Gordon, H.
Bankei, H. Guise, Sir W.
Baring, A. Hulso, Sir C.
Baring, W. B. Howard, Henry
Baring, F. Heneage, G. F.
Bernal, It. Hume, .I(eph
Bright, H. 'Harvey, D. W.
Burrell, Sir C. IKennesly, T. F.
Burred, W. lKekewieli, S. 'F.
Calthorpe. Hon. F. Lam'), Hen. G.
Cooper, It. B. Lambert, J. S.
Colborne, N. R. Langston, Janurs
Dundar, Hon. T. Lester, B. L.
Davies, T. H. LVbouchere, 11.
Duncannon, Vic. Milton, Viscount
Davenport, L. 1). Maxwell, J.
Denison, J. F. Maherly, J.
Esteoutt, T. G. B. Nlzrjoribanks, S.
Ebringtori;Viscount Mock, J. 13.
Faaakerley, J. N. Ord, W

O.bornc, Lord F.
Prot lieroe, Ed.
Pend4rvis, E. W.
Palmer, R.
Robinson, George
Bickford, W. •
Robinson, Si" G.
Flam6den, J. C.
Sandon, Viscount
Thomson, C. I'.
Wortley, lion. J. S.
Wrottley, Sir J.
Wood, C.

Warburton, H.
Whitmore, W. W.
Wynn, Sir W. W.
Wynn, Right Hon.C.
Wyndham, W.

Yoike, Sired,

I"g4LER.
,Wood, John

Now that the steams-boats have commenced
running for Rotterdam and Llamburgh, arrangements are
aey;sin making for sending gold to the north of Europe,
Aida has for the most part been discontinued during the
winter. Ti,is mode of conveyance is so cheap, and safe,
and expeditious, that merchants occasionally venture to
adopt it without incurring the expense of an insurance ;
and submit, in other respects, to the lowest possible profit
on the transaction. The state of the northern exchanges
would seem to be peculiarly unfavourable to the transmis-
sion of gold; but it is, nevertheless, we understand, about
to be sent, and it necessarily stands therefore in the predi-
cament of an article of commerce which is wanted, and
for which Exchequer Bills wiil not do as a substitute.
The demand arises in part out of the payments making for
grain in the interior of Germany, and to supply the waste
caused by the movements of the Russian army in Turkey.

On Wednesday constables FITZGERALD,
BINGHA NPCARTIIY, and BYRNES, of the police station
t Kilbenny, unty, succeeded in apprehending the
anotoriilobeuroYt: in
tlakt is m
PATRICK DUGGAN, who has for the last
two years evaded the utmost exertion if the pnli,:e autho-
rities in this and the county of Cork. DUGGAN 15 a most
desperate and formidable character, having been the terror
of a largo district of country, with another follow named
Dzsits filiAtmtriz. They are both deserlers from the
army, and usually visited the samo haunts always armed.
INPActirrE was arrested so:ne time since, after a violent
resistance to his captors, having taken deadly aim atone of
the police pirty, fired, and wounded. him. For this he
was tried last assizes, and capitally convicted. On this
occasion DUGGAN escaped to the mountains, though seve-
ral shots were fired after him. Lord KiNosToN has been
very active in search of the two ruffians, who used to levy
contributions on the peasantry ; and it is a happiness that
the country is now freed from their preserice.—Vmeriek
Chrovick.

POREIGIN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From tite-iefegttagar des Chambres of May 25.1
The official part, of the likni.Mut of today con-
tains a Roytil ordinance to the following eftet
i‘ Art. L. The number of Marshals of France can-
not eiteed twelve:
" 2. The number of General Officers of our army
is fixed as follows :-100 LieuttnOt4Generals, 200
Major-Generals.
" 3. Till the number of General Officers shall i3d
rethleed to that fixed by Article 2, only one-
third of the -::tieetti'es in the ranks of Lieutenant-
Generals, and half of the wiz-it:uric:l in the ranks of
Major-Generals, shall be filled up."
(From the Gazette de France of May 26.)
PARIS, MAY 25.—Letters from St. Petersburgh
assert that all the repotts respecting a blockade of
the ports of Asia Minor, and that of Alexandria, are
without foundation. The Russian Government has
net instituted any blockade but that of the Darda-
nelles. It is added that it has not even the inten-
tion, or at least that it no longer has the intention,
of instituting any farther blockade. It is thought
that the blockade of the Dardanelles will soon be
raised, because it does not at all contribute to the
progress of the Russian arms, and continues to be,
as it was at the beginning, a cause of irritation be-
tween the Cabinet of St. James's. and that of St.
Petersburgh.
However, these letters pretend that the two Ca-
binets are more irritated against each other than
they were some time ago. Some ascribe this change
to the concession made by England with respect to
the frontiers of Greece. Others pretend, and per-
haps with better reason, that the Muscovite Cabinet
becomes more moderate in its tone, because it feels
that nothing is to be gained by breaking with Great

Britain.
The Duke of Wellington has intimated, in a deci-
sive manner, his views respecting the war with
Turkey. Our Correspondent adds—" It is known
at St. Petersburg!), as %veil as at London, that the
great Captain, when he has once taken a resolution,
never recedes. He will defend the liberties of
Europe against the projects of Russia, as he de-
fended them against tke ambition of Napoleon; he
will display the same energy in both causes, and
there cAn he no doubt that he will obtain the same
success.
Faticcu Pcxxis.—Paris, MAT 25.—Fire p:Lr Cents.
107 f. 90c. 60e. 60c. ; Three per Cents. 79f. Isc. sc.
I ; Bank Stock, 1870 f. ; Naples Stock, 86f. 50c. ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 7.31 f. ; Haitian Loan, 353 f.—
Exchange on London, one month, paper, 2M. 50r. ;
money, 25f. 45c. ; three months, paper, fiM. 35r. ;
money, 251.. 50c —Cours Authentique.