The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-16 00:00:00

if land in England and Wales. He agreed %kb the hon. baronet in many of ..,ker.ations. He hoped that some measure would be devised by which an amicable commutation of tithes would be brought about, and that his hon. friend would introduce into his bill some measure to effect that object. At present many difficulties might be suggested in the way of attaining that object, but when the measure was fairly before the house, they would, he trusted, be completely insignificant, and in the end entirely obviated. - Mr. PARROTT agreed in the principle of the resolu tion, and thought the plan suggested by the noble lord much better than the plan suggested by the hon. member for Middlesex. As far as he could understand it, it would be a great improvement upon the present system. He objected, however, to the exemption of the tithe-owner from the payment of rates. Colonel WOOD doubted very much whether the ques tion could ever be settled without a parochial valuation. Many parishes had recently been valued for tithes, en closures, and other purposes ; no less than 2,300 had re cently been valued under Enclosure Acts, so that 1-6th of the arishes of the country had commuted for tithes. The small tithes, in whatever parishes they were, were a prin cipal source of collision between a clergyman and his flock, and unless these were a parochial, instead of a county va luation, it would be impossible satisfactorily to adjust the question. He was glad to see that his Majesty's Govern ment had taken the matter into their own hands. Mr. BLAMIRE was anxious to know whether the noble lord's plan would contain any proposition to prevent tithe disputes. Perhaps it might be premature to ask the question, but he hoped that some provision would be in serted in the bill with respect to that point. Mr. FRYER thought the present discussion was alto gether unnecessary. He was convinced that the clergy men of Great Britain received a great deal less than they were entitled to. It was the lay impropriator who wanted compulsion. The clergy wanted no compulsion. If the government only gave facilities to the clergy to commute tithes, there would be no difficulty in getting them to do it to-morrow morning. Look to the petition from the county of Stafford; that showed that the clergy were not selfish. The clergy of England were honourable men, and acted as such in all cases ; and although he was a radical reformer, he would support the Church of England. The lay im propriators were the men who would exact more than the pound of flesh. He would say, " Never let the clergyman come upon the tenant. Let him go to the landlord; let the landlord bring the money to the church door, and let him even sell his land." The tenant might then pay the landlord the same sun of money that he paid now to the clergyman. Every member ought to agree that this bill should be brought in, though he should prefer its being separated into two bills. He wished to relieve the clergy f..om the odium which was at present cast upon them, and make them happy and contented. Mr. FINCH observed that it was said there was a gene ral desire for the composition of tithes, whereas there were large tracts of country where no such desire existed. He thought that if the noble lord wished to give satisfaction to the land-owners, he would make the commutation compul sory on the landlord, but in every case where it took place, it should be on fair and equitable principles. As to the 25 years' purchase, he thought that was highly objectionable. No plan could be presented that would give satisfaction, but that of a voluntary commutation. In three weeks' time it would be found that there would be a general outcry against any other plan. Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE said that the circum stances of each parish, and of every county, were perfectly distinct. The counties in the north were as distinct as it was possible to be. It was necessary that the circumstances of each parish should be taken into consideration, and that an arrangement should be made for each parish separately. It was generally understood what was meant by great tithes ; but yet there were few parishes in which great tithes practically meant the same thing. A voluntary ar rangement would be extremely desirable, but if that volun tary arrangement were to be followed up by a compulsory arrangement, the voluntary arrangement never would be adhered to. He disapproved of the plan of throwing upon the Quarter Sessions the odium of making this arrange ment. He wished to know whether it was necessary to apportion the different amount of tithes to the amount of rents. Lord ALTHORP said that no odium would be thrown upon the magistrates at quarter sessions. All that the Court of Quarter Sessions would have to do would be to prepare a return, and ascertain what proportion the tithes bore to the land, and, having ascertained that, to declare it. When the tithe of a county was established, it was his intention that it should never be altered—that was to say, the proportion the tithe rent bore to the value of the land should always remain the same. Certainly, if the value of any particular portion of land altered, the tithe would alter also, and if the tithe-receiver thought the rent of the land was not a fair valuation, he might demand a valuation at his expense. Sir R. PEEL wished to know whether, if land should become more valuable in consequence of the neighbour hood of a rail-road, the tithe would be increased in propor tion. Suppose land worth 50s. an acre became worth 501. an acre, would the tithe increase in proportion ? Lord ALTHORP said that, in that case, the - owner of the land having the same privilege as the tithe-receiver, would demand a valuation, because the rent would not be a fair test. . . Mr. WILLOUGHBY protested against the principle adopted in the original resolution, that there was any ne cessary connection between tithes and rent ; for it was clear that land might pay tithe and pay no rent at all. If there was no connection between rent and tithe, he doubted the policy of making the proportion of rent which was payable the basis of the measure. To suppose that the case of the lay impropriator differed from that of the holder of other property, was to assume a proposition wholly without foundation. He trusted that in any mea sure which the noble lord might produce, he would not forget the mode of commuting tithes for land. He had no objection to the resolution, except so far as it went to com mute an annual for a permanent payment. Mr. ROLFE concurred in the plan proposed by the noble lord. It was satisfactory that it did not embrace more than one mode of getting rid of the tithe. It was clear that every mode was within the scope of this bill. As to the rent, what was meant by that was the ascer tained value, by agreement, of the parties. He trusted that when the measure was more properly understood it would meet with the approbation of the house and of the country. 3lr. F. LEWIS observed that, in many counties, the average would fall heavier on rich than on poor lands. He had long desired to see such a measure as the present, and he wished the noble lord success in his attempt. If the noble lord could adopt anything like a general system which should hang over all, and to which both parties could re sort as an ultimatum, a voluntary arrangement might be effected under the threat of that compulsion ; and he was sure such a regulation would be productive of very benefi cial effects. Lord EASTNOR thought that a specific sum of 10s. on every acre as a general plan, was not likely to give sa tisfaction. Lord ALTHORP said a few words in explanation, which were not heard in the gallery. Mr. JERVIS observed that no notice was taken in the noble lord's plan of tithes upon wages, upon eggs, pigs, and other things, which pressed very severely upon the poor. He thought that these things ought to be included in any measure on the subject. He had one objection to the mode of taking averages. A parish, or even a field, might be in two different counties, and the tenants might be obliged to pay one sum for one corner of a field so situated, and a dif ferent sum for another corner. A fluctuating system of tithes would check the improvement of land, by preventing the investment of money. To the measure itself, however, he gave his cordial assent. Mr. AGLIONBY hoped the noble lord would alter the provision which related to investing in land the money to be paid to the ecclesiastical commission, because the clergy having only a life interest in the land, would not be likely to take much pains for its improvement on the speculation of surviving 21 years. T. FREAIANTLE wished to suggest to the noble lord that it would be desirable to introduce a provision to enable parties to purchase tithes, by paying down a sum of i noney in the same way as the land tax was redeemed. It m r ou N be the object of parties to do so, because they would get clear four per cent, for their money. He was quite sure that if this were considered an advisable provision, means might be found for carrying it into effect. The res4ution was agreed to. Mr. BARING expressed a hope that the noble lord would bring in the bill as soon as convenient, in order that the house might be enabled to see what its provisions ac tually were. Lord ALTHORP said he was not sure that he should be able to present the bill to-morrow night, but he was pretty sure he should be able to bring it in the night after. The house then resumed. The report of the committee of supply was brought up, but Mr. HU3IE objected to the public money being voted after twelve o'clock, and the re port was consequently ordered to be taken into further con sideration on Friday next. The house adjourned at a quarter after one. Lord and Lady William Russell, and family, are expected to arrive at the residence of Lord John Russell, at Whitehall, to-day, from the Duke of Bed ford's seat at Endsleigh, near Tavistock, where his lordship proceeded after landing from the Lightning steamer at Plymouth. Some of the domestics of Lord William reached town yesterday, as well as Lieutenant- Colonel Hare, one of his lordship's attach As. Lord William left England in May 1832, for Lisbon, so that he has been absent very nearly two years. The Prince de Ligne, and the Marquises d'Overchies and Trazegnies, whose mansions were de vastated at Brussels, have just arrived at Paris. SOW Baron Ompteda, the Hanoverian resident minister, is expected to return from Vienna about the Ist of the ensuing month, as the conferences in that city are about being brought to a close. The accounts at the Austrian embassy state that the diplomatiEts have held daily sittings during the last month. FRENCH PAPERS OF MONDAY CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—Sirriso or APRIL 14 M. Dupin, President, in the chair. A great number of Deputies were present. Imme diately ofter the adoption of the proces-verbal of the preceding sitting, M. Andre Koeklen ascended the tribune, and said— Gentlemen, some of the journals have contained some pretended expressions of mine relative to a pretended insurrection at Beffort. I wish to declare to the Chamber, that all the incidents relative to the subject contained in the Paris papers are altogether false. The Minister of Public Instruction—Gentlemen, the government has already informed the Chamber and the public, that the report spread abroad of an iusurrec- Loa at Beffort was completely false. I shall, added the Minister, with the permission of the Chamber, say a few words upon what has taken place in the capital. ( Profound silence.) The day before yesterday we made the Chamber acquainted with the state of Lyons. The morning after we acquired the fullest certainty that those unfortunate events had terminatedin a man ner the most favourable for public order. We may now affirm that all danger is over at Lyons. Depl orable as these events have been, they will at least serve to convince the country that no person or persons shall attempt with impunity to disturb public order, or op pose public force. At the moment that we acquired this certainty, scenes of an analogous nature were begun to be acted in Paris. I say analogous, though they bore something of a different character. We expected to find at Paris, as at Lyons, an attempt at insurrection—a commencement of civil war ; but we have witnessed only the murderous efforts of a band of assassins. ( From the centres " Yes, yes.") Mr. Salvandy—lnfamous assassins. The Minister of Public Instruction—lt is impos sible to characterise otherwise what has taken place yesterday evening. (From the centre, " Yes, yes, 'tis true.") A band of assassins concealed themselves in houses and behind barricades, and when the troops came forward they saw no enemy to encounter, whilst these concealed murderers fired upon and assassinated them. (General and loud cries of assent from the centre.) This was the character of the events of yes terday. It is the last degree of degradation of a po litical party (from the centre, " Yes, yes") ; but it should not the less call for the solicitude of the Go vernment and the Chamber. I assure you that the most serious object of the attention of the Government is the framing of measures that shall for ever prevent the recurrence of such odious excesses. (" Bravo" from the centre.) Upon-this point you may expel every doubt from your minds. Nevertheless, lively as our sentiments may be on this occasion, nothing should be done lightly or abruptly. It is necessary ' that the Government and the Chamber should maturely consider what is best to be done. Let the Chamber be assured, that as far as the Government is concerned, the materials of judgment will diminish in no measure its energy. The Government will not be wanting in any way to its duty, but in the exercise of which it will, whilst respecting constitutional liberty, the palladium of our future prosperity, it will adopt measures, in concurrence with the Chambers, that shall for ever put an end to the machinations of those agitations with which we are perpetually threatened. ( The entire centre, " Bravo I" Some voices, ' 6 Five le Roi The President—A great number of Deputies have expressed a wish to repair to the palace to testify to the King their sentiments upon what has taken place in Paris. If the Chamber wishes, the sitting shall be suspended until their return. ( Several voices, " Yes, yes !") The President left the chair, and the deputies, with the exception of Messrs. Berryer, Laffitte, Audre de Puyraveau, Briqueville, Chasseries de Moulsville, &c. (in all 7 or 8), quitted the Chamber. THE DISTURBANCE IN PARIS. ( From the Monday's afternoon edition of Galignani's Messenger. ) The band of rioters who last night attempted to re new the scenes of the Cloitre St. Wry, in this capital, have been, as we fully anticipated in our account given in a preceding column, which was written between one and two o'clock this morning, defeated at every point by the bravery and devotion of the troops of the Na tional Guards, who vied with each other in zeal and energy to put an end to those lawless and desperate outrages. The insurgents had placed themselves at the windows in the several streets in which they had taken their stand, whence they could fire in compara tive safety upon the troops and National Guards, and thus assassinate their brave antagonists. They kept up in this manner an occasional firing during the entire night, which was not returned by the troops ; but when daylight enabled the latter to act, to take possession of every barricade, and every house which afforded them shelter, was but the work of an hour, and between seven and eight o'clock they were masters of every hostile position. It is stated (but in the disorder necessarily prevailing at a moment like the present we cannot vouch for the truth of every statement we receive), that in one of the houses a number of the rioters were discovered who had been most active in their murderous assailment of the Na tional Guaid.s and soldiery, and that not one of them was suffered to escape alive. The insurgents were evi dently intimidated at the break of day by the display of force which surrounded them on all sides, and by the arrival of the artillery ; they immediately aban doned their advanced barricades, and retreated to the houses of the narrow streets and alleys, which were then blockaded by the armed force on all sides, and several prisoners were made. The National Guards of the Banlieu arrived in Paris during the night, and were stationed in the Place du Carrousel, and, with other detachments, are now patrolling the disturbed quarters. At six in the morning the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours mounted their horses and rode to the scene of disturbance, taking the quays, the Place de Greve, and the adjacent streets, to the Rue St. Mar tin. They were received in their progress with the warmest acclamations from the troops, the National Guards, and the people. They returned to the Tui leries at eight o'clock. The following additional particulars have reached us relative to the proceedings of last night :—ln the 7th arrondissement the whole population,and especially the workmen, beheld with indignation the assassina tion of a drummer and a grenadier of the 7th legion, who were walking alone. An officer of the staff, on his way with orders for the 12th legion, received a bul let, which pierced his arm and entered his side. His life, however, is not despaired of. The national guards and the line received each other with cries of " Vive la garde nationale l" " Vive la Ligne I" At the Pointe St. Eustache the barricades were carried by a column composed of two battalions of the 4th legion of the national guards, one of the 10th, one of the Ist, and a battalion of the 54th of the line. M. Chapuis,colonel of the 4th legion, a most gallant officer, was wounded in the arm by a bullet, and was replaced in the command by General Allez. The lamps, as a matter of course, were broken by the insurgents in a part of the Rues St. Denis and St. Martin, as well as in several of the adjacent streets ; but their absence was made up for by the inhabitants lighting up their houses. The Mi nister of the Interior remained almost constantly on horseback during the evening. He was with General Bugeaud at the attack of a barricade ; a young auditor of the council of state, an officer of the national guards, who was on horseback by his side, received a bullet in the collar-bone. P. S. (1 o'clock.) His Majesty is now reviewing the troops in the Place du Carrousal, preparatory to riding through the quarters of Paris which have be come the seat of disorder, as he did in June, 1832. He - was received by the troops and National Guards, as well as the assembled crowd, with enthusiastic cheers, and cries of " Vive le Roi ! Vive Louis Phi lippe !" The quarters where the disturbances took place are still occupied by the military and municipal guard, and the vigilance of the government is un abated. Cavalry, infantry, and masses of the citizen troops, remain under arms ready to act at a moment's notice, should their services be again called for, of which, however, we are happy to announce no appre hension is entertained. A great number of prisoners were made at the varrious barricades. As the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours were passing the Rue du Ponceau two shots werd fired at them, happily without effect. _ _ _ _ The National announces that the patent of M. Mie, printer of the Tribune, has been withdrawn. The number of this morning has not appeared. The Lyons mail is still in arrear, so that we remain without any journal from that town of a date later than the 9th inst. Up to the moment of our going to press we could not learn that Government had received any further despatches. The Augsburg Gazette of the 10th inst., quotes the funds at Vienna, on the sth, Metalliques, 5 per Cents. 98 ; do. 4 per Cents., 881; Bank Actions, 1,249. The Berlin State Gazette, of the Bth instant, an nounces the arrival of General Goblet, Belgian am bassador, in that capital, and quotes the Prussian 4 per Cents., 99f 98t ; ditto 5 per Cents. 082.2) Eng lish Loan, 103. The Journal des Debats, referring to the attempted disturbances at Paris, says—" The National Guards, the army, and the people, are all aware that their in terests are at stake. The army has to choose between the tricoloured and the bloody flag, the one covered with victories, and recently ennobled at Antwerp, Al giers, the Tagus, and wherever it has been displayed, and the, other dyed with the blood of Frenchmen, which was only waved over the reign of the Clubbists and executioners. The National Guards have as little hesitation between supporting a Government, which is the work of their own hands, which is a guarantee of their liberties, which wishes to secure their repose, which causes every indus trious man to flourish, and which depeads upon every class of the citizens—and that brutal Republic, which arms the workmen against their masters, and the son against the father,—which makes the middle classes of society the 'l,l)k - et of its attacks—which, by calumny and denunciation combined, constantly endeavours to despoil them, and which every day destroys their tran quillity, and robs them of their liberties, of the fruits of their industry, and even of their blood. In fact, all Paris, as well as the rest of France, is now more than ever convinced that, beyond the Monarchy of July, there is nothing to be found but a dreadful abyss. The agitations which have surprised the country, in the midst of its prosperity, will not even have the power of suspending that growing prosperity, but they will serve as a lesson, and unite closer all the good citizens, and all the authorities. From the active energy of the National Guards, from the irresolution of the agitators, it is easy to perceive that this is their last effort, and while we are lamenting this new growth of anarchy, we may say anarchy is no more." The Temps takes a general review of the events of the week at Brussels, Lyons, and Paris, and, after in veighing against the system of policy at home and abroad - of the Cabinet of the 11th of October, which the Ministry of April 4th attempts to continue, makes the following reflections :—" What France requires is another system, and other men ; what it requires is, that the public authorities, degenerated from their origin, should be tempered with the principles of the revolution of July, and that the nation should resume that ascendancy abroad which it derived from it. Is the majority of the elective Chamber enlightened as to the lamentable effects of its suppleness and com plaisance ? It has now only a moment left for repent ance, to force incapable Ministers to retire, mark out to their successors a line of conduct more national, and afterwards submit to the judgment of the .country. The electors will themselves see the vice of a system of which they form a part ; they will renounce a perni cious privilege, and will express a wish for electoral reform. Governments and parties have experienced the effects of obstinacy ; let them now try what wise amendment and a-reparation of error will effect. The safety of France is at stake ; is it too much, in so great an interest, to demand some sacrifice of self love ? This counsel is addressed to all the authorities, beginning with Royalty,—to all parties, beginning with the Republic." The National says, " The threat uttered on Satur day in the two Chambers by the two ministers, who are the direct organs of the immuable pensee, confirms us in the ardent wish we have entertained that we could see men of our opinion firm in the resolution of suffer ing themselves to be provoked, and thus place the counter-revolution in the wrong. The proof that there is not in the associations law, detestable as it is, that provocation which assails a people in its most cherished customs, and most irresistible wants, lies in this, that the population of Lyons, which is placed in a peculiar position with regard to this law, and which received the severest blow from it, has for five days been pro testing against it with arms in their hands, and this protest has not been adopted by the people of the sur rounding places less directly interested in the question. The associations law, we openly declare, does not, with regard to the people of Paris, amount to such a general provocation as to contribute, without a deplo rable imprudence, a call upon the people to rise. But it depends upon the government to furnish to those who no longer acknowledge it as the repre sentative of the revolution, more general and deeper causes of complaint. The government announced that it mi,,ht have to call upon the Chamber for a coup d'itat. We are impatient to see this threat carried into execution. Let it propose, let it but speak, and then we will speak out according to the inspirations of our patriotism. The whole press, without distinction of principles, will be with us." FRENCH FUNI,S.—PARIS, APRIL 14. Five per Cents., 10-if. 103 f. 70e. 104 L be. Four per Cents., 931. Thive pert ems. ,7f. " SOc. 75c. 90c. National Loan, eats. , 80c. Bank Actions, 1,7 tif. Rei,t,! de Naple. , ' 94f. 4'•c. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., 9A-14. 1; ente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 26%%. Lente d'Espagne, Three-per Cents., 40 4%. Boya Spanisn Loan, 81h 82. Rente Perpet. (1' KApague, Five per Cents., 63 65% Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 97%%141. Haytian Loan, 265 f. EXCIIANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —I. —c. ; money, 23f. 23c. hree months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2Jf. I:.c. —Cours duthenlique. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, APRIL 9, 1834 The King has been pleased to appoint Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart., G.C.8., to be Master of his Maj,sty's Hospital at Greenwich, in the county of Kent, in the room of Admiral Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, deceased. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Admiral Sir George Martin, G.C.8., the office or place of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and Lieutenant of the Admiralty thereof, and also Lieutenant of the Navies and seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of Admiral Sir Edward Thornbrough, deceased. The King has &so been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Admiral the Hon. ourable Sir Robert Stoptord, G.C.8., the office or place of Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the Admiralty thereof, and also of Rear-Admiral of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of Admiral Sir George Martin, appointed Vice-Admiral of the said United Kingdom. DOWNING -STREET, APRIL 15. The King has be .n pleased to appoint Colonel Sir Dudley St. Leger Hill to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of St. Lucia, WHI TEHALL, APRIL 8. The Lord Chancellor has z.ppoined Randolph Horne, of Staines, in the county of Middlesex, Gent., to be a Master Ex. traotdinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN THOMAS SWELLS, draper, Tamworth, Staf fordshire. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT MERRY, jun., corn.merchant, Norwich, to surrender April 25 and May 27, at twelve, at Mr. Newton's office, Norwich. Newton, Norwich; Brutton and Clipperton, Bedford-row, London. SAMUEL HUCKERBY, felimonger, Scalford, Leicester_ shire, April 23 and May 27, at three, at the George Inn, Melton Mowbray. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Barnard's Inn, London ; Holroydcs, Halifax. PETER BRETHERTON, stage-coach-proprietor, Liver pool, April 25 and May 27, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Baynes, Staple Inn, London ; Knapper, Liverpool. WILLIAM COOKE, coal-merchant, Hereford, April 24 and May 27, at eleven, at the Shire Hall, Hereford. Robin son, Queen.street-place, Southwark Bridge, London ; Gough, Hereford. DIGH WATER. AT TON DON RN LOGE TO :won. .ow. Morning 52 minutes after i, i Eveuing...29 minutes after B. DIVIDENDS. T. Arber, builder, Horseferry-road, May 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Bishop, carpenter, Whittlebury street, Euston-square, May 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—J. Jacob, coal-merchant, Deptford, May 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Johnston, warehouseman, Cheapside, May 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G• Duckworth, printer, Fleet-street, May 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Boyn, sen., and J. Boyn, jun., wine. merchants, Jewry-street, Crutched-friars, May 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—D. Hamilton, tailor, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, May 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy — J. Henzell, glass-cutter, Manchester, May 8, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—W. Oliver, sen., dyer, Manchester, May 12, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms , Manchester—S. Collier, sen., and S. Collier, jun., blanket ma nufacturers, Witney, Oxfordshire, May 12, at ten, at the Staple Hall Inn, Witney—J. Sim, currier,Whitehaven, Cumberland, May 9, at two, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven—G. H• Fourdrinier, paper.merchant, Brownhills, Staffordshire, May 7, at twelve, at the Waterloo Hotel, Burslem, Staffordshire — E. Bevan and M. Yates, merchants, Bristol, April 30, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—J. Bagley, haberdasher, Liverpool, May 7, at two, at the office of Mr. Holden, South John-street, Liverpool—S. Street, grocer, Ashton-under-Line, May 8, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.-MAY 6. T. Kenning, fire•iron manufacturer, Birmingham—J. Jenkins and J. Jenkins, coal.merchants, Pillgwennlly, Mon mouthshire—S. Flitcroft and T. Musgrove, grate manufactu rers, Liverpool—J. Patchett, saddler, Liverpool—J. Cornish, stone-mason, Shepperton-street, New-road, Islington—J. Far mer, chymibt, Putney—C. Dod, ship-owner, Mark-lane—A. Denham, tallow-chandler, Chorley, Lancashire. - 2ict6 1.41 v , '444. ,*;/1-1,--7.)));(10. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and F. Mansell, engravers, Newport-street, Long-acre J. Clarke and. D. 14'iterson, auctioneers, Ipswich—J. Pool an I LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1834. We hear with pleasure that Admiral Don CAYETANO VALDEZ, formerly President of the Cortes, who lately returned from this coun try where he resided for many years in exile, has been appointed Governor of Cadiz. It is with satisfaction also we learn that the writ of sum mons to the Cortes is to be issued on the 30th inst. We hope, for the sake of the young QUEEN, and the peace of the country, that there will be no further delay of this important and necessary measure. There have been so many promises and postponements, that many persons in this country had begun to fear that it was never intended to convoke them. General MINA is, we regret to find, dan gerously ill. The utmost attention has been shown to him by the new Spanish Minister. We wish most sincerely that he may recover, and be recalled to the country he has been so desirous, and so able, to serve. It is clear, from the deposition of more than one Spanish prisoner at Lisbon, that the In fante Don C A RLOS, assuming the title of King of SPAIN, has collected a small Spanish force in Portugal, with which he makes war on the legitimate Sovereign of Portugal, and also threatens war against his own Sovereign. Is not this occupation of Portugal by a foreign army, commanded by a soi-disant foreign Prince, a case where England is bound by treaty to give assistance—prompt and effectual assistance—to the Portuguese Government ? The Infante Don CARLOS is still at Visea.— He had better take care of himself. If the Spaniards take him he will have a hard fate. Accounts have been received in town that Don MIGuEL has refused all negotiations with Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN, and that the latter has repeated the offers made by Lord W. RUSSELL and Colonel HARE, to guarantee him his estates, and a sufficient annual income, provided he would quit Portugal. It has been also stated in the city that Bernar do da Sa has been obliged to leave Beja and return to Spain. The disturbances at Paris, of which we gave the earliest accounts yesterday, were certainly at one time of an alarming character. The troops, as well as the National Guards, how ever, were firm, and what can a thousand or two mischievous persons effect when opposed by forty thousand soldiers, in addition to a strong police-? " Two hours ago," says the correspondent of a morning paper, " I returned from a tour in the disturbed districts, taking the way of the Boulevards to them and back. The Boulevards were crowded from one end to the other with persons of both sexes, who ,had been attracted by curiosity and the beauty of the weather to the scene of action. Hardly any traces of the disorders were visible." The Mi nister of Public Instruction referring, in his place in the Chamber of Deputies, to what had taken place, said, "We expected to find at Paris, as at Lyons, an attempt at in surrection—a commencement of civil war ; but we have witnessed only the murderous efforts of a band of assassins.--It is the last degree of degradation of a political party." We hope, therefore, that tranquillity is per fectly restored, and that the occurrences at Brussels, Lyons, and Paris will lead to a con viction in the minds of the factious, that it is not by such methods as those they have adopted they can promote their true in terests. The Unionists in this country, too, must perceive that the real effect of such associations, and disturbances to sustain them, is to strengthen the hands of Government, and to furnish means to those who would abridge popular rights, to secure the increased support of the really powerful classes of the commu nity. Unaided by these classes the multitude cannot effect any important change of a bene ficial character, and all others are as injurious to themselves as they can be to the objects of their envy or resentment. Lord ALTHORP last night brought forward his long-promised motion on the subject of tithes, and entered into the question at some length ; but; partly owing to the indistinct manner in which the noble lord occasionally speaks, and the variety of details involved in his plan, we are afraid we cannot give that clear outline of it which the importance of the measure, or the interest which it excites among all classes of the community, ur gently demands. Till the bill is brought in, printed, and placed before us in some more distinct and tangible shape, it would be premature therefore to make many remarks on its merits or demerits. The general plan of the noble lord appears to be nearly of the fol lowing description. Tithe, that is, all payment in kind, is to be abolished. Commissioners are to be appointed to value all the tithes of Eng land and Wales in each county separately, for the purpose of ascertaining not only their gross value but also the proportions to be paid by arable and pasture land. The value is to be fixed, not according to what has been called the legal right, but according to the customary payment or ordinary value, the whole being calculated on the average of the country at large, and not confined to particular parishes. This obviates the inconvenience, or rather injustice, which a a lenient tithe-owner suffers, as compared with one that levies tithe with the utmost severity. The tithe so valued is to be paid by the landlord, and not by the tenant. The lay impropriations are to be dis tinguished from the tithes payable to the clergy ; and the various payments, as ascer tained by the commissioners or valuators, are to be laid before the magistrates at quarter ses sions, for the purpose of fixing the proportion between the rent and the tithe, and the amount to be paid by arable and by pasture land. All land not broken up for the last five years, to be classed as pasture land. The actual rent in most instances will be consi dered as a correct guide for ascertaining the value of the tithe, and specific valuations be necessary only in cases, as we presume, of long leases, or leases granted under peculiar circumstances. There is not to be a fixed annual payment, as that, in some years, might absorb the whole rent, but the tithe and the rent are always to bear a certain unvarying proportion, and to rise and fall together. The tithe of land here after improved to be valued in the same way as that of land now under culti vation, but in order that this might not be a drawback on improvement, the owner is to have the option of purchasing the tithe as valued by the Commissioners, and fixed by the Court of Quarter Sessions, previous to the new land being broken up. The owner to have the right of redeeming the tithe in all cases, vvhether paid to clergy or lay impropriators, and the price to be fixed at twenty-five years' purchase. The sums thus raised to be paid over to a clerical commission, ap pointed by the bishop of the diocese, and to be invested by the commissioners—the bishop chairman—in land or other securities, for, the benefit of the incumbents of those livings from which the money was raised. These appear to be the most important features of the noble lord's measure. The principle on which it is found ed is excellent—its object being to put an end to disputes between the clergymen and their flocks, and at the same time fix a rate, and as nearly as possible leviedunceasing of t t e he nir art it a t a m at i e go rn a e m . a t o amount ee a si t ee t h , waot and Nv g h rwe i ch is no w levied with a l almost advan tages would cover a multitude of defects, and defects certainly it has. It is deficient in simplicity, and no little expense will be incurred by these annual valuations. It appears to us' that a much more straightforward and easy mode of fixing the value of the tithe would have been, to make the landlord liable to the payment of a certain proportion of grain, to be fixed by one valuation, and the amount of money paid annually to be settled by the ave rage prices. We will not, however, enter fur ther, into such a complicated question till we see the details at greater length, but simply congra tulate the country on the certain attainment now of one great object—the utter abolition of tithes, and the certainty that these tithes shall not go into the pockets of the landlord, but be reserved for the maintenance of the church. The latter point was emphatically stated by Lord ALTHORP, and however some interested landlords might be disinclined to it, not one ventured to raise a single objection. The Hereford Journal contains the charge of Mr. POWELL, the Chairman of the Here ford Quarter Sessions, to the Grand Jury, the substance of which relates to the contemplated J. Dickinson. merchants, Halifax—W. and S. Phillips, hat. manufacturers, Birmingham—W. Farthing and J. Bowes, brokers, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Robinson and J. Robinson, jun., hair-dressers, Birmingham—G. D. Wheatley and J. Hind, blacksmiths, Sheffield—T. Weddle and W. B. Brownlow, wharfingers, Kingston-upon-Hull—W. Burton and Co., corn factors, Church-street, Clements-lane—W. Musgrave and J. Hall, curriers, Otley—J. Robertson and J. Rodger, jun., dra pers, Londonderry—J. Boardman and C. G. Tattersall, wine. merchants, Liverpool—T. Beilby and J. M. Knott, wholesale stationers, Bordcsley, Warwickshire—M. Gibson and Co., cotton-merchants, West Derby, Lancashire, (so far as regards I'. Galley)—J. Winwood and Co., ironfounders, Cheese-lane, Gloucestershire—J. B. Carson, and G. Lauder, wool.dealers, Liverpool--J. Ramsden and W. Huntriss, worsted.spinners, Sowerby-bridge, Yorkshire—W. Starkey and C. W. Wood, surgeons, Wakefield—A. H. Thomson and Co., merchants, St. Paersburgh—S. Roberts and Co., silversmiths, Sheffield (so far as regards S. Roberts)—J. Walmsley and Co., cotton.manufac . turers, Blackburn, Lancashire--J. Jackson and J. P. Machell , bre ers, Ulverston, Lancashire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. • ALEXANDER TROTTER LAWRIE, druggist, Porto bello, April 15 and 30, at one, at the Ship Tavern, Register street, Edinburgh. THOMAS MITCHELL, haberdasher, Edinburgh, April 18 and May 2, at twelve, Robertson's Tavern, Wine-square, Edinburgh. JAMES PRINGLE, grocer, Haddington, April 19 and May 5, at one, at the King's Arms Tavern, Rose-street, FAlin. burgh. PRICES OF SOCKS THIS Bank Stock 214 3 per Cent. Red 89% 1 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 9 0!‘2% 134, per Cent. Dit , o Red 974 7 New 3% per Cent. 98% 8 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 lO2 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,1%) l6 15-16 17 Oct.lo, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 17 3-16 Jan, 5, 1880 A prils. 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. \ew 5 pe- Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 3 r 28 29 pm. 'South Sea 5t0ck....., 102% Old Annuities 8 8 34 New Ditto — :I per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, .£ l ,OOl l 5( 1 47:pm. Ditto r:00 4B 17 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account 21356 India for Account 259 Cons. for Account 9 o4i 34 PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS Aastnan Bonds B.! , ian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian licnds 21% Ditto Account Ditto Account 9954 Brazilian Bonds 71 1 4 Ditto Account 71% Buenos Ayres Bonds 25% Ditto Account 26 Cbiban Bonds ... 23;4W Ditto Account 26 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account 23 Portuguese Bonds 714 70 3 4 Ditto Account 7014 Ditto New 80nd5...72 1 70% Dater Account... 7.2 14 70% Prussian Bonds 1034 3 - Ditto Bonds, 1t122 lin Russian Bonds, 180 le4 Li Ditto Account, Ditto 111 Ditto Bonds, 1i424 24) , 54 ,Spanish Bonds, :t.:4 , 32 y 4 Ditto Acentitit 0 54154 1 Ditto Acc. 32t 4 3 '2% Danish Bon s '4 l / 4 1 Ditto Bonds if t. 23 Ditto Aceettin 74 DittolAccount Greek Bonds French Rentes, Sp. c. -r -e. D;tto Bonds, 182.5 - Exchange —1 —c. Ditto Account —!---3 per cent ...... —f —c. Mexican Bonds, b ITC cent 315¢ :.-- Exchange —f —c. Ditto Account... ........ ... Dutch, 21 p. c. 5O J:t 0, 6 per cent 39 Ditto Account SU% 50 Ditto Account 39% , Ditto, 5 p c. 95% Neapolitan — Ditto Account g 514 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Patti. Alten Mining Company augfu raex. tics. at il. pm ) £lOO tiolanos Mining Company -150 Brazilian 'Mining Company Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (las. at 5/. pin.) £2O Ditto Macattbas Cocaes Ditto St. Join Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Minim , Cranoativ Columbil,n Mini% Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 52. English ?awing Company I2X, tietteral Mining Association l2 PeT St,nre 1 1 % 9'b 130 Hihernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co. £4B Meal del Monte Mining Co....(unrcg.) -- rated Mex. Min. Co. (ist:. at 21. inn.) 40 litto New Scup 5 Alliance lire Insurance Comp 0 erotector I nsi trance Comp. Australian C:t. Canada company General Steam Navigation Co Nit ional Provincial Bank of En; Rio Doce Provincial Rank ..1 I reland I:1 gland li 591,4 5 1 4 3L 10L4 25 70kl 31% 404 15% 13!,6 2% 42% COURSE OF IXCH Amsterdam C.r 12 41 D tto, at sight 1 ' 21 Rotterdam 2 U 12 5 Antwerp 12 5 Hamburg Mil. 13 12 Altona l3 12 Paris, 3 days' sight °5 50 Ditto 2 U. ‘.25 81) Bordeaux 25 85 Berlin 7 Frankfort Maim!, Ex. NI :52 Petersburgli, ruble, 3 Us. 10 Vienna, effective d . 291. 959 Trieste to ...A0 0 Viadrid 1 6 14 Cadiz '37 1 ,4 Biltma tiaredona 36 .ievdte Gibraltar 47 NGE YESTERDAY. 'Leghorn 48g Genoa 25 :5 Milan 31 ' Venice 47 !4aVes . 40% k'alermo per oz. 122 X, Lisbon Oporto 52 • Rio taneiro Bahia 3l Bi,enos Avres 'Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork IX, BULLION, PER OZ. £. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign (3old, in bars 3 17 9 New lioubloons 0 0 0 yew MAlars Silverhars, standard 0 0 0 change in the poor-laws. To many of the re commendations contained in the report of the Commissioners, Mr. POWELL decidedly objects. but approves of others. We find also that thk parish of Marylebone is about to petition against Lord ALTHORP'S Bill. Softly, gentlemen-- first have the bill before you, and then, if you see reason to object to it, do not petition against what is necessary, viz., an extensive change, but against such partic u l ar p ar ts of this bil l as ? ,,-011 may find impracti ca bl e or a pprehend to be uns: chievous. The Govern me nt intends to bad system. It has taken great pains to co llect evi dence. The Commi ss i one rs have prepa red able Report, but it by no means follows .t 1 the bill will be fram e d acco rding to the princi pies laid down by the Commissioners. Tim( full time, will no doubt be given for th e co 7 sideration of the bill, before it‘goes to a secoi reading, and you w ill h ave abundant opPor,;,l nities of making y ou r o bj e ctions to it. you do 'n'r ° oppose, h owever , a measure which get rid of a eviniknow the principles of, before you I.IBN acquired that knowledg e , i s n ot the very ' is ' course which it is p oss ibl e t o adop hear, h owever , conv i nces us , that the All the gOO design s o f th e G overnment can only b e e :t fected aft er th e f u ll est t i me h as been allowe to the count r y f or d e lib erat i on . ;t i f 0 We have no room for comment, to-dcqf , Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion in the o " se noi :i Commons respecting Canada. It oc c- A much time, and was finally withdrawn. Our city correspondent informs us ; I "' d ei report says twenty thousand of the Traci! Union are going up to the KING to-day W. a petition for the release of the six of t associates. --- OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN and a Middlese x JOY. Thomas William Prescott, aged 28, a respectable loo' ing man, was indicted for forging and uttering a n ,t c'ieck for the sum of 501., with intent to defraud ...•( Henry Cox and others. ah bii Cox and Greenwood, in London authorizing the °l It , appeared that a Captain Gordon, who was w " -- 09 , regiment at Mullingar, in Ireland, wrote a letterto3les- 1 to: 10 Capt. Wainwright the sum of 501. on his account. BY S J o means which did not transpire, the prisoner got pc6selarent, of the letter and draft and presented the latter fur y% ta ia and, on receiving the money, signed the nam e et ' Wainwright to the receipt. for the A legal objection was taken by Mr. Adolphus L „ v i o g defence, that the defendant had committed no forgFry2o!,,er, obtained the money on the authority cf the original o'" 4 The objection was overruled. e at len gth' 31' Mr. Sergeant ARABIN summed up at gr th? jury acquitted the prisoner. SHIPPING INTELLIG E NCE T HIS Pi- Majesty . 's ship Rainbow f . gone '-'""....."--.. (FROM lA.( ,YD'S) Qijecl 04 PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 15 Wind E n..”------ die. , r Halifax to SP' His Majesty's ship Es 'is out of harbour poir gone head. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Wind E. §trong andql FALMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Wind S. E. strong and LivEnrooL, APRIL 14.—Wind S.—Sailed the -_,,. Sterling, for Canton ; and Sophia, B ade for Hanibur6 e , ith West IP ~ The Idris, Pentecost, bound to Honduras, has put to Liverpool with two of her beams broken, having heel Ba-bo Bank. The Lady Mary which - arrived at Falmouth on the 25th ult., was run upon the 11th of February, five days after leaver Havannah, by a very suspicious looking vessel, brig which dodged them some Pelham packet, from hours, but seeing they armed and prepared for them, s heered off upon vessel that had hove in sight. Vera THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOk The only arrival this morning i s an express Falmouth, with information from L isbon of tb inst. by the Pike. The following is posted at the North and American Coffee-house : 'sbon, " I take the advantage of the departure of to communicate that we received last even, despatches from Castello Branco, the caP' province of Beira, announcing the impo rtant tion of that city in favour of the constituti!),l; The intelligence from the province of the Y,JIII, tinues of the most satisfactory description. the of Terceira, with his staff, has departed in t,,eo Edinburgh steamer for Oporto, with 5 0° best troops. From St. Übes a division of 1,200 men and - had left to operate in combination with licro'f Sa, and had advanced to the important tool 00 ter du Sal, which surrendered without destinedresita having learned that a Miguelite column pia Santarem was -directing its march upon tb d e t ook cacer, the division departed in advance , Ss , Ss, military position to intercept it. Bernardo Li a o c e his entry into Beja, despatched a force to T oog l connoisance at Maura, but that place being st r bro ei tified, and he being without artillery, his detac Mfr turned on the 17th of March. The cover at sent despatches through Cadiz to its min the Ser:,ol, drid, consenting to the bases upon which fortned, troops would be permitted to enter o onl i d e itl l The bases are the same as previously The armies at Santarem are in the same 13°'frolli the exception of the increase of desertio p arte d ri Miguelites. The Pembroke steamer has d 1,000 troops for the Guadiana, to reinforce da Sa. THE FUNDS. 0 /115 The express this morning from Paris ,c°Aaiv telegraphic despatches of yesterday froto Monday morning at 7 o'cl oc k. At tha t " - i des wasagain restored in P ar i s . The French reasot lower, 77f. 90c., and Spanish 213 - It y' e f o r any effect as y e t on Consols, w hi c h left c' ff ol l at 9 4 for the Account, and opened at 9 Account. 101 l Spanish 321 Portuguese 70 1. üb li( We have letters . dated " Paris, Fon o r ti°; day arnoon," statin as ollows ; 19 ` . 0 5e1 5 have made g a trial and had f intrenched" the ms of , six o'clock last night, in the narrow strco- tnaiog', They were acted against with so much ` : .l r, thei r re, troops succeeded this morning in . captu r :. s ' l it ; $ grO", tions. Everything is quiet at this rgin" -e and 3 'O O many of the insurgents have been taken'loss Of many killed, but we have to deplore th,,e National Guards and troops of the line. 4 ., P S' • HALF- „ t tori We hear that negotiations have been -4 ► Don Miguel by Lord Howard de Waldo 411 , o pe Admiral. They repaired to Santarem to have bi view with Miguel, but were met on the 1311 her, 33 mission treated with indignation ; his officers and not permitted to proceed. flir , ri t dett' , • oio It is confidently stated that Spanish ' l° o ter Portugal to the number of 4,000 In en t . A cc-00 Consols are at present 90% 3 4 for be little doing. 0 s' Spanish, 32% ; Portuguese, 70 1 / 4 *,e,LOC I. THILE t hus it Consols for the Account, 90% 34' 818 THS. On the sth inst., Mrs. E al of ' dY ° , v the l 3 !t' On the 13th inst., at Irwell House, 13 "''' Stop •Sy l ' too' On the 13th inst., at the Spring. Hornby, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. ; PI A' , Olt the 13th inst., at her father's bowie . 11 w r. , 4 rnest Percev , c' claugbtcr.‘ :he lady of the Hon Thomas Keppel, of a datig u e ; di o , Young Spearman, Esq., of a daughter. Hanwel, th . Tanj DIED. street, g M rF• On the Ilt inst in wer GrOSVCDor - N son of the late Captain J o hn Fyf e, , A ci , On the 9th h inst.: , at BrightoLo o, John M‘Gregor rtZ, eldest forfae aat 1,00, or.. On the e 13th inst., in Portma n. p lace, Fdgware or lot Harrison Carr, Esq., age d s '• Edon 7 Printed and Publishe d Published b MURDO at the Sun Offico. No. il2, Strand. of the re- port of the ly objects, to that the on ott t s a cLo l gtiaio. tle ;he pion against en, t oeti a Lange, lhatllbe against m ep. s ' 'eielicrct e sfrd2 e a iniityi l y i noib i i ;u. s ott- o a second opP °rt " - o it. To ou d°llek e hav you wisest ery the g °o ; i y be el; o ' allowed ;o-d&P ° 0 1 ;* ilouse occupied n. us that e Tra des )..da, w ith x o f thei r S DAY.)44 :ta s c ex bale ur folri % gicha' ` l k ith h i 4 to ‘3l e s ' fg ; ' , er to PI% nt. them 50.0100 )tP °s ' e , a re l ot'' fo of ryNa„aio Thus for the er ii il l e g rger od Y , h '" a r • jou , . 4 length' DA HIS Sailed G w es t in it , ' to SP an d sq" all lY• and s Nori' the,urg. gani. to put to:),, ring be e ' Vera n do ": „. Ta l s egit t ol' brig they t yli allo ipol Y.) Toa . o -s fr ° ) Ir, .1 f e the • od s and s Apr il p o i of the o d ti orspit bop an t de c w oe' 0 81 e c oo it mioh'b u ico, T h (,/ty e, i t the et' o f ~r, ea: riou:kto' L P :o° e :a f i f A be sa k i 01 3 it d too afte r S* ir 01 o c e fo r , tr oOr ; I t . t a chln e r i atue l l t )?1, rl . dnd, consenting to the bases upon wince " - por''',V• troops would be permitted to enter 0000`,itil The bases are the same as previously e sit ioo is t v The armies at Santarem TILE oarnn ar di rn e sugN i then afprnsoi.ms h 2 s p a 6ar n i l i. e s P : l : l 46: ro e: l li . nir . : • ll i c, ' the exception of the increase of desertioe rt eu .' lo Miguelites. The Pembroke steamer has deP a vere' ' 1,000 troops for the Guadiana, to reinforce da Sa. oli r drw t 3 e alaa l toy T ‘ e sshnv g r aepa n d:a e ta a nelahy p o e rii a h snw x nhvin i p oe c er r o3reo e n d :r2e s 7,t e ni s t,o7 s ,itrn p ;se. t g a rt. h d9s t a i c ato s id h itne m e .7p s a o or i f yesterday hour -13 , : 1 '; csl.ock. The A F t re t u b c a u t l 'i ltio te ot - b ra r ) any effect as yet on 90c., and let °"ri'i fo r at 90, 1 for the Account, and opened a t Account. - 10 1 n P agt o e r ad t s u f g ,o, u lpl e o s aw e r iss 7 ,: OLL if h tizs,feoipc:tle,h;rii sari ei ed ! have made a trial and had intrenched th e tts of , A t 0 six o'clock last night, in the narrow e tr cout t- pol'; They were acted against with so.much rr, thei r g io, troops succeeded this morning in capte r „,' g rit ; a gc s , tions. Everything is quiet at this re ° ' .- 30 13 . 0 1 ' many of the insurgents have been takce,,,,ss of ' many killed, but we have to deplore the J" Natioaal Guards and troops of the line." 00 , ~ pAST tea "7 HALF-- ~ttelnll' pig -3' : We hear that negotiations have been - 4 put iil 6 ,; Don Miguel by Lord Howard de Waldo 4° , o e a il 0 0 r view with 3 T ii h gu ey el r , e b pai ut re .ix d .er t e o iSnaenttoarircro t° ta l e bl a Ill' his mission iist or iosn ce t r r s e tro°P' t, o ter Portugal to the number of 4,00 0 oli o Ac c°'w Consols are at present 90% , i 4 f or - little doing. 4q k C' '' Spanish, 32% 3 / ; Portuguese, 70_ ci 0' THRO confidently a a e d d n w not permitted shtted hat indignationtso p;an ithuss proceedthh b f preri n t b a e oe f it. , 1.1 3 : 0 i , Consols for the Account, 90% 3 4' OW' $ tl BIRTHS. iat n- of - On the sth inst., Mrs. Ernest Perceval3l,u(r'y, .4 111 On the 13th inst., at Irwell House, 4 , 5 t01 , , , Hornby, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. in E r Y On the 13th inst., at her father's bowie daughter' ~.,t1 fa di e' the lady of the Hon Thomas Keppel, 0 urd i, the On the 13th inst., at the Spring. l a-- Young Spearman, Esq., of a daughter. 4 el 3" e$ "di grE• I DIED. 0 0 nn the e 91t1ht ,athinin4 8 1. , o i g tt h , e t r o , , G , 11, eldest son of the late Captain John FYle , ' a v iu at Tanjore. Edg ware- r 0 ' On the 13th inst., in Portman.place, ' ' ill celot Harrison Carr, Esq., aged s'' „ YOB ~.,Rps.., London 7 Printed and Published by 1%04 _ ...d. at the Sun 011ie*, No. 1 12, bu m " r John ven oAri,,e street, rfeogronr:eg f r e e ,' i e cl : ,, t 1 i