The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-28 00:00:00

%le of DAvioT is another instance. In a
Latish containing some 1,800 inhabitants, only
7a dozen have the right of election : the
has been vacant for three years,
the Christian people are deprived not only of Church
Pilileges, but of a minister, and neither General As-
embly nor.synod, have devised any remedy for this
el7ing evil- cases could be multiplied without end,
Ifind till some plan, therefore, be laid down
°I. granting the parishioners a reality, and not
v mockery, we must continue to oppose the
.„,°l3 Act, as one of the most cunningly devised
'ernes ever invented for increasing ecclesiastical do-
Let the Non-intrusionists define the fran-
fillse, and then the people will understand them. Let
'lle Church grant the right of voting to every Chris-
tian parishioner untainted by crime, and of twenty-
ene years of age, and we shall be as ready as any of
our Correspondent; and probably as willing too, as
either CHALMERS or CARDLISH to support the rights
of the electors.

Jr°lll Madrid the latest news is to the 20th inst.
-ue Young Quxxx w as proving to her Cabinet that
she as not without a spice of the dogged obstinacy
which distinguished her reputed Sire, the petticoat-
ftbrOidering FERDINAND. It seems that the Rgazxr,
ui_t_terit
thes request of M. ARGUELLES, had appointed Col.
DeLcE, who so gallantly defended the Royal apart-
n on the night of the 7th of October, a Gen-
enlan of her Bedchamber, and M. ARGUELLES
anPresented him to her MAJESTY to receive from her
ds the gold key worn as the insignia of office.
ter MAJESTY, however, refused in decided terms to
v 5116131 the appointment, nor has weeks of persuasion
tged her resolution.
ei The Budget was not quite prepared, hut in anti-
bPation of it the Minister of Finance caused to be distri-
eed on the 19th, a summary of the expenses of
current year, from which we quote the following
itenu

The queen's Household (in 1841 this item
t_ltounted to 35,817,320 reals)
rillative Bodies
Justice Affairs
..usttee
Intertor
...
..............................
......... ................... ;:;ustee
i°l4king fund

3,500,000
355,120
10,196,120
17,869,136
94,352,861
450,187,295
85,039,176
337,882,209
339,919,764

Or in English Total 1,369,301,683
the 41glish money to about 14,116,5121. In 1841
1,32 gr°sa amount of the Budget of Expenses was
th. 8,075,216 reals, consequently there is an excess on
,07.t;:11 1842 of 41,226,467 reals. The material difference
si;11?a, exists relates to the Finance department and to the
2924,111 g Fund. In 1841 the former was estimated at
3399,801 reals, whereas in 1842 it amounts to
7'
184,882,209 reals. The latter was 328,378,980 reals in
1, and in 1842 339,919,764 reals. It is to be observed
that the allowance for Public Worship and for the main-
at,:lee of the Clergy is not included in the above
kjt number of strange reports were in circulation in
One of the absurdest was that one of the
71nisters sought to promote a marriage between the
13131111$ QUEEN and the Emperor of BRAZIL, to termi-
e •
in the junction of the Crowns of Spain and
tbchrtugal• As for DONNA MARIA and her husband,
`4°Y. Were to be sent to rule the Brazilians.
puree purchases were made, on the 18th, in the Three
for Cents., at 20 for cash, and 201 at different dates,
1,11; sum of 2,200,000 reals. The negotiations in the
real per Cen,-.,
lob 30 in number, amounted to 22,600,000
cert% and were concluded at 271 28 at 60 days. The
60 laoates of the debt bearing no interest sold for 61 a'
mays.
The

ire
is not much news of interest in the. French
our,i
br,,,,,74 received this morning. The wine' and
dY growers of France are very much dissatisfied
''' 843 much time is lost in concluding a commercial
,eatY with England which shall admit French
Itte 714e3 and brandies into this country in
h „,
sun,Zuge: for British merchandise. The colonial
er dealers are also very much out of humour in
taillquence of the postponement of the Sugar Bill
nett Sessions. Nor are the Editors of the French
40P
a jot better satisfied with the proceedings of the
Atrnment during the last sessions of the, Chambers.
lot a Meeting of that influential body it was re-
itt vi 4 that every Journal, at the next election, should
et,:e a candidate at each pf the. electoral Colleges, to
Ma solemn protest against the system of press
7„e_eutions sanctioned by the Ministry.
srtieni:.Phare des Pyrenees of the 23d has the following
Ar,d ni learn from Madrid that the French frigate
or ilta, and a French steamer, have anchored in the port
Pectedreelma, where the Suffren of the line was ex-
-1/1 • It is said that the arrival of this naval force is
OCllsequence of the dispute which has arisen between
coup
Van Halen and the Consul of France, on ac-
I're„‘,ol the insults to his Majesty the King of the
fken in the Constitutionel."—Constitutionel,
its f" Sinnicipality of Barcelona of 1841 had resumed
()Unctions.
lonirders had been given to arm the fortresses in Cate-
4beginning had been made with Figuieres and
to pulle• Numerous troops are traversing the country,
towards
r,
"wn the bands which hare appeared of late only
the mountains.
Aeral Rodel entered Gilboa on the 20th at noon,
Oha numerous staff, and three squadrons of cavalry.
20ths'r correspondent says, the Phare des Pyrennees of the
ttlth'o,Bl.ll,
s. de us no news from th© frontiers. The Spanish
tritvj'"es exercise the strictest vigilance with regard to
"`rCommerce.
UURSE,--PARIS, SATURDAY, MARCEL 2G.
First Highest Lowest Lest
"5 Price Price. Price. Price.
N~nk 3 Per C 14r Cent, ll7 50 ... 117 50 ... 117 40 ... 117 45
:" e
i` ten c
li'l4oln .4" I.ooot. Shares 1017 50 ...1017 85 ...1017 50 ...ICI7 85
eilti "'ink ltitl 1057 50 ...1060 ...1,57 —IOW
" 5 Per . Cents.los%
Per trend., 1940 106%105% ...106%% ... 106% . 106%
)(a er Cents. 53% .. 53% ... 53% —. 53%
qta`&ll
054 ... 25% 251,i •.!5%
n . ....... .. ............ —. lO6 05 ... 106 25 ... 106 ... ,00 15
................... ...
RAILWAY SHARES.
itc, .R. 13
tick L.ll ................ 216 25 ... 21.1 216 2.3 ... 216 25
46.5'25 75 5t,5?55 5 •':: 563 75
. 441 25 242 50 041 25 241 25
DUTCH FUNDS..—AMISTEIDAII, MIRCII 26.
oietttuoa 11)eht , 2% per Cent Money. Bing-
-51 5214
stn!,(l.lt,to
.5 per, cent.
q% 93
S. ndtc.4i, per cent...... ............ !i)iiik 77
di.t.to, 3% percent
i?rneyrial Company, 4% per cent 155% 156
1.416 0835 and 1837) 5 per cent.
o
Exchl37.n 5 per cent. 98% f 9
ange London, One month l2 12%
Twornonths .... 12 05
Harnburgh, One month 25 50
Two months 35 25
Dutch Papers, March 26.

1
' °ICE from the 'WORKHOUSE.

A.D. 1845.

wher
ekNy
°lag ' and oh where is my Highland laddie gone ?
to fight the French for the King upon his Throne."
Old Souq.

4ti °re, and oh where, is my wife's piano gone ?
Alt
g°
411 e to pay the Income-Tax for the Queen upon her
,hrone
And 117, red-nosed tax-collector came one autumn-day,
44 me for twelve guineas, and because I couldn't
'ttl ti.Pa,
v
( aas4elled me with Newgate, so to pacify the lout,
(:Iteed to go and put my wife's piano up the spout .
ttey ces and oh where, are my books and pictures gone?
't:,Dne to pay the Income-Tax for the Queen upon
Theher throne
.
same collector came again [the brute 1] just six
Aad hlouths after,
N 44 114,i.,1te11411 Me for six guineas more, in tones convulsed
; " laughter,
Wes ,I,t PaY as usual, so again, with downcast looks,
4
-4iven to my uncle's with my pictures and my
1.3001 !
iller*re. and oh where, are my chairs and tables gone?
I %%gone to pay the Income-Tax for the Queen,
-4otlio-v?Il her th-one !
A -I.orgalf-year.rolled away, and struck to the heart':.
.14 h e
a fital.
0 the tea-collector press for payment as before,
44 staint ,g e I kicked the ugly, grinning rogue down
2eOt t
1411,. er„ o a Jew-broker both my tables and my chairs!
ey aild eh where, are my beds and bedding gone ?
c'ee to the Income-Tax for be Queen
up°, I Pay
tax_ ler throne
14.sei_e,,tieicceedll,ec. tor came again, and again with brutal wit,
"tild 11,181tiokes upon me, so
dlth ht it was but i.;t,
I°ll crackedg
it with a
olir;Llc joke on him, an
Istis Y WltY to settle an incorrigible joker !
It mer, a„,,
4°4 to---" oh where, is my house at Hoxton gone ?
And thro e
PaY the Income-Tax for the Queen upon her
,
"'w
- cotibc eellus° I'm penniless and homeless, too, alack!
They,rebitek
1:g left but
one old shirt, and that's upon my
wheteovirPd4Pa,euda tehteei a Work-house, with my wife and
erld kia'st on potatoe-rinds, and dine on toast-
-water.

uthl.,
440, ihst,ntth, Shetland,. on the
Ot I"ter
lite Mrs. e Manse of Nesting Inches, widow of the Rev, John 02' of that parish, at the very advanced
Years,