Tithes In London.
The gewul feding arnagst the ippesMsed asnez in London| with resiiect to an nlteration or repeal of the etatute of the S7th of Henry V L .and new rarangements for the rcaMonable remunera. ton ef the clergy and irproprlatorshsha receivel aditional exdte- ment from the obstinate conduct of some 'of the' cllrnnts to exoFbi- tant tithe, and the complkte approbation of almost all the most rc- spectable impropriator4, clerical and secular. ST. BOT'OLTP, ALrno.rE._There is atrong reason to believe that the impropriator of tithe in this parish will aeree to a fair and equitable arraz gernent through the meiiuin of Parliament, of his tithes in this parish. It is considered' that the parishioners woull have no objection to include in the arrangement annual certain sti- pends to the officiating nriaisters, whe, in this parish, are without ayv at preentA. 9 T.0T Ol Pt, BIIsuoPSGATE._The Lord Bishop ofOChester, the rector of this parish, who is held in high esteem by his parishioner.7, is about to be provided br them with a residence in Devonshire- square, and is favourable io an arranaement, to prevent future ques. tionsuunder the statuteofHenry VIIL Tbe worthy Bishop hasnot increased his tithes since he has held the living, andis extremely le- nient to aU ihe poorer class of inhabitants. St. Dunstan's in the west, St. Andrew's, Holborn, St. Bride's, and St. Catherine Cree, are protected by acts of Parliament. ALLHALLOWS BAlRXING.-The Rev. MIr. Johnes, the rector, is urndersood to be favourable to a permanent satisfactory arrange. ment. ST. HEr.LENss3 BEIHOpSGATE.-Mr. lac Dougal, the layim- propriator, it is believed, would dispose of his ititerest in the tithes feo a fair remuneration, eccording to'tbe consideration which he gave for therm. The parishioners talk of purchasing them; and might, in the course of a few years, as the major part are ancient customary payments, enndrelv extinguish and pay them ofR A fayeurable op- rtunity occurs of pursxing the same course in the parish of St. aotolph without Aldersgate. It is much to be wished that the Rev. Dr. )wen, of St. Olave, Hart-street; the Warden and Alinor Canons of St. Paul's, as to st. tregory bv St. Paul'a; the Rev. MIr. Holmea, of Cripplegate; the venerable Archdeacon Nares, of Allhallows, London-wall; the Rev. 14r. Antrobus, of St. Andrew Undershaft., &e., wold pursue the same line of conduct for quict. in the feelings of their respective parishioners. The equitable and conciliatory termination of tithe disonte in many of the parishes is mainly attributed, by those who havc been so deeply oppressed, to the vigorous manner in which some of the public journals have espressed condemnatien of the system. W?'ES w LOZY,OX.