The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-18 00:00:00

'ORTUGUESE REGENCY LOAN.

(From the Morning Herald.)
b The Committee of the Stock Exchange have decided,
t p house
lyiaraaj'ritY of fourteen to six, against the adiioninto
- " of the Por*guese Regency Loan. Them Committee
are certainly right in their decision, inasmuch as, with
are certainly
own resolution staring them in the face, they could
not, without the grossest injustice and inconsistency, have
otherwise, Nevertheless we do nut think that the
-Pel'i" is at all in favour of the Portuguese Bondholders,
Patticularly if it shsuld have the effect of preventing the
aPetlition which is in contemplation against Don Miguel.
are quite satisfied that, as long as the usurper shall
fever
or rather rni,r ule Portugal, the Bondholders will
tooeceive a
shil:bag; and the probability is, that if
th Maria become Queen de facto, 19 well as de jure,
eir
holders w 1%11 be regularly paid. The Bond-
Sto ell, however, and those interested in Portuguese
appear to think otherwise—for the Bonds have
si te'dth (Mond4y) about three per cent on the deci-
Ol of
live Committee.
alr,e understand that a part of the new Loan has been
t eauY steedadv by the contractor, and no doubt is en-
satd
that
tt the rtmainder will be forthcoming. It is
ion which we have alluded to above
iilujiendedhetoettliist of 6,000 men, commanded by an
g„,h General, with two 50-gun ships, and about 25
uudeo
°transports. Ihe first attack, it is added, is to be
Piet, " Lisbon, au, no doubt is entertsined of its com-
ill a !access. The Portuguese army is represented to be
delert6`a,rsle of general disaffection, and, it is thought, would
tio,n_ "on Miguel ,upon the landing of the troops of
h
We
Ikr. evear accounts from Terceira to the 16th of Decem-
Apia,
Whi Two vessels hive just arrived in the River from
ch bring intelligence of the arrival of the
lie°°roner jack",?-°' sent from London by the
Portulg"theQueen of Portugal, with specie to pay the
he troops, and with ammunition, clothing, &c.
aroad' time the sailing of these vessels the blockading
*ether" of Don Miguel had not been seen for several
entered and various ships, with goods and provisions, had
the
vesteloi port of ,Angia—amongst them one armed
Present ent, loaded ,with produce, to the Regency, as. a
An 't by the Portugaese and native merchants of Bahia.
ellalcr had arrived some time before, sent by the Tiler-
Patel: of Rio de Jaileiro, which the Regency had de.
0ti,41 with troopi to the Island of San George, to
eeti,fli catee to 'Terceira. She had made two suc-
Illand "Yage‘• Casale—the only article wanted in the
as in conssquence become abundant.

The c,_ . (Prom the Times.)
tlkii riair nuttee of Idle Foreign StockEsacfhtrege met again
t...
Leg (Monday) on the question Portuguese
4 heard at length
tv—vmeY Loan. Mr.. Maberly himself was present,.. and
th
.on the grounds by which he sup-
Le4oP.erted the reception of his contract in the face
. of
state
4,lution of the Committee,—that no foreign
aing become b kii Ist should be allowed to neggnoei.:te a
1 41°: ii"til Justice had done to the former creditors.
the C°lninittee, In iwever, could only be cognizant
aof, 1 ile:_acts that•the divitleads on the Portuguese Loan 1 11,
.'; are no longer p: lid, and that this new isconntaraoctther
:i
cluiteiitteat ato to Poi sugal, they could come to 11 „
,i . than that this csme within the meanie of their
tad'Oblutlon ,wand that ti, ey could not, consequently,. allow it
th_ 7 quot in the ofl icial list published under their au-
(` to.TtY• There has bs ten much discussion on this su.bjectt,
i ~.14Y (Monday), as swell out of the Committee as ini
f,
ortho.luch stress has been laid on the peculiar circumstances,
li3O
..eolornilteteasile,byParticularl y in that the breach of faith was
min.. n Brazil i ether than Portugal ; and that the
rfl f 1 ' '44eco haa only, this chance remaining of a success-
jouri:tiuggie against tl se usurpation of Miguel. The ma-
I.
~ Y, however of th with whom we hare conversed
''''.ltteetil diBP"ed t'" app "meve of the decision of the Corn-
' ins. teas ealCUlated C n the whole to be useful in prot!ct-
r, i...4i 11 Public again it transactions of this description,
• c induce s i't ofgambling,and are sure to end
~ 14 loss to tl p
"
. pears
I, ;owe who k west permanently
..
• • korhinY Iv 'at fell fro, a Mr. Maberly in the Committee this
i. it
ethig. day),(Mon t ;hat be is entitled by his contract. to
h
' 1/4 -4"
in pi ice equal to the difference which
c Y tzist. bttween the i new Stock and the Brazilian Bonds
t turrted_ Y circulating in the t ,
lit `n tut to b,... no market, by which, should there
`tether. The sale for it, he may possibly get rid of it
Pretty ion of the Committee, which was
iellea2.,ll,erellY to
."pa. ted, gave rise to some speculation
'an St":Ks for sudett on the calculation, that as the

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1831.

By the following extracts from German
Papers, received this morning, it will be seen
that the Belgian Government and the Repre-
sentatives of the Great Powers, now in Congress
in London, are not likely to agree with respect
to the Duchy of Luxembourg :

(From the Allgemeine Zeitung.)

Aunsattnc, JAN. 11.—We have received through a
private channel the following Note, addressed by the Ple-
nipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia to the Congress at
London :

" The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of Austria and
Prussia are commissioned by the German Confederation
to make the following communication to the Congress.
" His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, in his cha-
racter of Grand Duke of Luxemburg, claimed from the
Confederation the necessary assistance to quell the insur-
rection that had broken out in the Grand Duchy. This
claim was necessarily attended to by the Confederation.
Considering, however, that the insurrection in the Grand
Duchy is merely a consequence of that which had broken
in Belgium, and that the latter is at this moment the sub-
ject of the conferences of the Plenipotentiaties of the five
Great Powers assembled in London, the Confederation has
judged that before taking the measures which it is compe-
tent to adopt, it should apply to the Congress, to assure
itself whether the Congress had found, or was endeavour-
ing to find, suitable means to attain the end proposed, and
to render a more decided intervention of the German Con-
federation wholly or in part unnecessary. The under-
signed, in executing this commission, request the Congress
to enable them to send to the Confederation the information
required.

ESTERH AZY. _
WESSENBERG
" BULOW." •
We have also received, through a private channel, the
following letter, addressed to Lord Ponsonby and P. M.
Bresson, which accompanied the Protocol of the 20th of
December, and of which the Belgian Journals have given
only the first lines, without mentioning the passages rela-
tive to Luxemburg :

" London, Dec. 20.
GENTLEIIM—We have the honour to send to you to-