Star. — London, England, 1826-03-08 00:00:00

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Sacks, April, and the re- F LOUR (Kiln dried) 400 Do. rn..inder by the Ist of May. SPANISH RED WINE, 400 PIPES, One half by the Ist July, and the other halt by the Ist of August next. TI NE ME SUN DAILY EVENING WSPAPER to ..11. be SOLO BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Applications to be made to the Publislyer, at the Office of Too SUN, No. 112, Strand, opposite Exeter 'Change. to prove such a possession in the church as would enable it at the present day to succeed in action of ejectment. The Earl of KINGSTON said, that as there were no funds, there was no allegation against the Archhichop of Cashel. This, however, was proved, that the ndmher of churches WAS insufficient in the South of Ireland, and he would,• therefore, move for an Inquiry into the State of the Churches in that part of the country. The Petition was then read, which, in addition to the summary of it given in the Noble Earl's speech, complained of the union of parishes, which gave great benefices to Clergymen who never saw their socks, and spent their money at a di stance .—L a id on ta bl e . The trl of KINGSTON then presented another Petition from the Roman. Catholics of the same parish in support of the prayer of tl eir Protestant neighbours. The Petition stated, that Iron) the good will and har mony which existed be.ween the Petitioners and •ht ir Protestant brethren, they were anxious that the fl rmer should have the benefit of their own religi .n, as from , not being instructed in that of the Petitioners they could not appre ciate so as to join in it. That they paid the tithes as they were bound by law to do, but regretted th.,t by the present system the money taken from them Vt . JS not-vent amongst them; th.st ab sentee persons were thus injurious to them, though they were not of their perstiaaion.—Laid on the table. nion. It was not against the r.wers that were, but Against the uncharitable eiercise of -any power that ,the injunctions of t''e Gospel were directed. But when tl.e surest folindation of the ultimate abolition of slavery rested on Christian instruction, WAS it A judicious argument, an enga:zing considera.i n, a happy expedi-nt, to induce the planters to give religious in struction to their slaves, to tell them that if they embraced the Christian Religion it would teach them that the power of their masters was an unjust and unlawful one, however mildly it might la.t exercised? Having stated what had been done, and what left un done, Le should now explain what course his Majesty's Government int- nded to pursue. The resolu:ioos em braced two objects; one the improvement of the con dition of slaves, the Qther the gradual extinction of slavery, with a due regard to the compensations which might appear requisite. The Order in Council env: braced the first : it was now intended to embrace under different heads all that 'relAted to the protection of the person, the property, the morals, religion, the admission to give evidence, and the manumission of slaves, whether by consent or under appraisement. When these mea sures should have passed the Imperial Parliament, they would be sent to the Cdlonial Governments to be taped in the manner most consonant with the forms and laws Already in tot ce in those islands. They would be thus ,separately and distinctly brought under the considera. tion of the various Colonial Legislatures, in - order to have their opinion upon them, and that they - might be adoved, altered, modified, or altogether rejected as they might think proper.. That they should be rejected , he did not believe would be the case, but if they were, it woulckhen be for their Lordship: serious consideration to see what course they should adopt, in order to cause them to be carried into effect.. In the event of their ey dirra had s t cti ety Lordships concurring in the present resolutions, they would be !v i e the il of their Lordships, and the time which had elapsed between those received to ed th t e he G i o m v p ern lied ors au ttte they Wes: vo lt u ld id ia n l o s w lan h two stages would show that they did not proceed from the MOONS. rary emotion which eloquence might, create in a popular assembig. but from grave and serious deliberation. The Noble Earl tM moved that the House do agree to the Resolutions. Lard CALTHOR,PE had a painful duty to perform' in oftring his opposition to the measures which the Noble Secretary had announced as being in contem plation. His objections to them *ere less, however, than to part of.the Resolutions communicated to the House. If the Colonial Legislatures had shewn a spirit of unaccountable resistance to his Majesty's Govern- THF: GRAVE L- ND STONE, LUMISA GO, &c. H ICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to he the most successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre venting the future recurrence of those Disorders.which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression of Urine, &c: Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Me dicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and require% no confinement er restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. - Sold in Bores, at 2s. 9d. and 11s. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap side, corner of St. Paul's; and 54,. Saekville-street, Dublin; Sa vory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, anti no, Regent-street; and by the principal bledicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of wham may be had, BUTLER'S CAJ EPUT 0 PO DELDOC, strongly recommended feF Chilblains, Chronic Risen 'autism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, &c. In Bottles, at Is. lid. and Is. 9d. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. • Each Tender must cpecify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed, and the Person *Oho makes the Tender, or some Peison on his behalf„ must attend to answer when called tor. AL WALLER CLIFTON. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LAMES AND GINTLEMEN, HAVING found, in the course of my recent Can vass for the honour of a seat in the Direction of your Affairs, that the Suffrages of the t'roprietary have been so largely pre-ergaged as to forbid thole confident hopes of success which ;,lone could justify my troubling those Friends who support my pretensions, I deem it my duty to state that it is not my intention to proceed to the Ballot at the General Election in April next. I beg to offer 'my most grateful acknowledgments for the nu merous promises of support and genet-di kindness I have expe rienced ; and trust that, on a future occasion, the same obliging exertions will be extended to me. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble servant, HENRY SHANK. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Ills Lordship then gave notice that he would move for an In quiry into the state of the l'rotestant Church in the South of Ire land on Thursday. The Earl of DA lINLEY said he hid a Petition for some time in his possession, which Ike would take an opportunity to prestritt upon that day. It was from a numerous and respectable body of Itomau Catholics. se, Gloucester-place, March 6, 1826. ARMY CONTRACTS. 7'REASUIII' CHAMBERS, Cconatissnriat Department, February 26, 1826. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de s irous of contracting to supply the following Articles fur the use of the Army, viz. BREAD. To his Majesty's Land Forces In Cantonments, Quarters, and 13Ai-racks, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands : Bedford Lincoln lierks (including the Town of Middlesex Ilungerforcl) Monmouth Berwick ,4 Norfolk Bucks I Northampton Northumberland Cambridge (including the Town of No;ni:irket) - Ciaebter Cornwall (including Scil;y) Cumberland Derby Devon Dorset Durham (including Holy Nand) of Tilbury Fort) Gloster, (including the City of Nottingham Oxford itutl.nd Salop Somcrset Stafford Suffolk Surrey , Suomi Warwick Wstraorland Wilts Worcester York Nortb and South Wales In the several Counties in North Britain And in the Islands of Alderney Guernsey, and Jersey As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its Vi cinity. TS. stillery Horses, in Cantonments led Counties: Leicester Lincoln Monmouth Oxford Rutland Salop Stafford Westmoreland Wilts Worcester North and South Wales. FORAGE, viz. Oars, HAY, and STL&w, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Barracks, and OATS in Cantonments and Quarters, in the underinentioned Counties in South Ifitain : Berks Dorset Hants (including the Isle of Wight) Kent Surrey Sussex Warwick And in the several Counties in York North Britain. That the DeVomits are to commence on and for the Twenty fifth day of April next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, and marked u Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Once, on or before Winausear, the Twenty-ainth day of March next, but none will be received after Twelve o'Qock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender ; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey; u also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known Property, engaging to become bound with the tarty tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed it: Words• at Length; and should it so happen, that during the entiuusnee of tine Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid In the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Mee, between the Hours of Ten and Four ; and of the Par rack-Masters In the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man; and ac several Alterations have been made in the printed Particulars •airh Alterations •are printed in Italic, it is requested that Persons making Tenders will carefully attend to the same ; and that Persons tendering for the supply of Oats, will notice the 'alteration in the Kt. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Mee the boors of Twelve and Two. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAIICH 7. The Duke of ATIIOL presented a Petition from the Inhabit. ants, Manufacturers, Linen and Calico Bleachers, and others, bf the City ef Perth, aga i nst an y a l terat i on i n the Ba rging System in • Scotland. SLAVERY. The Earl of MOUNT EDO CO el BE presented Petition; from The Earl of GLASGOW presented a Petition to the same effect Beetalston and its vicinity, in tke county of Devon, and from Pen from the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Inhabitants, of the County of Ayr.—Laid on th e t a bl e . r y es , Westlots. and It e d ruth, for the Abolition of Slavery ; Earl GROSVIOIt, from Mecham, in Wilt s , t o th e s a me e ff ect ; t h e D u k e Earl GROSVENOR, on th e p art o f t h e L or d Li eutenant of N of Geouczetaa from King Edward's a nd some ot h er par i s h i n the County of Suffolk (Duke o f G ra ft on ), p resente d Petitions the county of Aberdeen, on the same effect. agziust any alteration in th e C orn L aws , f rom t h e L an d owners and Occupiers of the Hundred of Risbridge in the County of Suffolk ; Th e Bishop of LITCHFIELD and COVENTRY presented a and from Cosworth, in the sam e C oun t similar Petition from the Noblemen, Gentry, and Cl erg y o f t h e y.—Laid on the e table. Earl GROSVENOIt pres e nt e d a P et i t i on f rom t h e Inhabitants County of Stafford. He th oug ht t h at necessary compu l s i on shoul d be resorted to, but not without compensation ; the Bishop of Beta and of the Parishes of St. Margaret's and - St. John's, Westminster, Wxces to the same effect, from Card, in the county of Somerset; against Bear-baiting and ether cruel sports. His Lordship observed, the Bishop of CHESTER, similar from the city of Chester, and the that great credit was due to the humanity of an Hen. Gentleman town of Saffron Walden ; The Earl of Suerresauev, Lord Cet.- elsewhere, who, although he wa s i n sonic p o i n t s mistaken, war justly entitled to praise for his perseverance and exertions upon this rnoar. and another Noble L or d, whose name we could not learn, presented Petitions to the sam e eff ec t. subjece—Laid on the table. Earl GROSVENOR presented a Petition from the Merchants, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE h a d severa l P et i t i ons on t h e sante subject, but would not anti c ip a t e t h eou bj ect o f d e b ate b y Brokers, and others, of Liverpool, praying the repeal of the Usury any Aleservations. He then presented Petitions from Trowbridge. Laws. With respect to the argument in support of the proposition in Wiltshire, from Bridport, in Dorsetshire, and from Tunbridge for their repeal he should remain silent, as he conceived those of and Beeralston.—Laid on the table. the Petitioners most convincing. In moving that the Petition be read, he should only say that this a pp eare d a ti me most fitting for Lord DUDLEY and WARD b a d a P e ti t i on to pres e nt f rom the Agents of certain of the West India Islands. They entertained the removal of those restrictions ; he, however, hoped that if re pealed, that measeres would be only prospective, so as not ise n- fears that negro emancipation would be un accom p an i e d w i t h com pensation to the owners of such property. If i t were so t h e y danger Or upset any arrangemen ts which were now in exist e nce. should submit, but could not help thi n ki ng th at suc h a meas u re The Earl of LIMERICK differed very m u ch f rom th e N o bl e woeld be a gross and palpable injustice. Whatever- might have Earl as to this being a proper time for the effecting of such a men- been the original foundation of that property, it was obe•guaranteed sure asi that contemplated by the Petitioners. 'I here was no time by the Legislature, and recognised during ten reigns and forty more inapt, no time when such a measure was more likely to be Parliaments. No*, however, a new view s e em e d to have beet ruinous Co the landed interest. He deprecated it as inj ur i ous both taken— viz. to make the Colonists pay the penalty for a crime 4 ls l to the lauded and commercial interest, who seemed to be opp osed wh ich t he c ountry has equally participated.—The Petition was then to each other, although their interests were in re a lity th e same. read and laid on the table. The Petition was then read and laid on the table. COLONIAL 'LAMM. Mr. SIVART WORTIAT, and other Members,_ brought up several Private Bins. The Order of the day for agreeing to the Resolution, rased_ _ . I. by Ml. fitsecuasou, from the Bank of Ragland, preseeted•Accounts the Common s i n " 23 having been roads as well as the .Miaallsal tot tbe Market Price of Gold, and of the Rates of Esehanges opera "'s t he mse lves, rftsualsorsh, Lisbon, and Paris, foe the month of Pebruary, 1806. Earl BATHURST said, that he shoislil trouble the Mr. Teaulies, (roan the Treasury, presented an Account of the House with but few observations ; for in point of fact, Addr6ort to tke Annual Cherie of the Public Debt and Expenditure the Resolutions, in w h ich The Earl of KINGSTON presented a Petition front the In- he should call upon their habitants of the County of Cork, north of Blackwater, complain- Lordships to concur, had already b een i n some meg ing of the conduct of the Excise department, in stoppieg the nevi- sure before them. Two yeari ago he had has the O gation of the riversalackwater and Bride, whereby theTeritioners honour Co present them with anrdee in Council for were deprived of the natural advaptages of the country ; and a ift chief accessary of life—coats—was greatly enhanced in value, from ...w.rving the condition of slave s i n t h e W est I n di es. H e o - had then stated that order to b e f oun d e d on t h e present the obstruction of water earriage.—Read and laid on the table. The Earl of KINGSTON then moved fora return of the info,- Resolutions which he had read from a copy similar to oration against Murphy and Coo g an, who were implicated in the that now handed by the other House. He had had the charge for the murder of the Prank's family in 1823. satisfaction not to hear any objection wh atever , an d ' The Earlof LIVERPOOL had no objection to the motion, but what ha iheen done had been done with complete uni would say, that such motion was unusual without assigning same reason to the House, for ordering them. nimity. This unanimity had inspired Fon with aug- The Earl of KINGSTON said, that though he did move for mented confidence, whilst sending the Order in Council them, he believed no such information were iii existence. The• to the West Indies, and called the attention of the fact was, these two men were taken tip on suspicion, and impri - to T hei s Lordships, however, soned for five months in a military guard-house, by the peace pre- Colonial Assembli esit. serration officer. The result was, that they acre discharged with- must be aware that two or three appeals had been out explanation, but so h atrasse d were t h ey , t h at one went to A nte - made to the Legislature of the Colonies without th e rica, and the other l ost hi s arm an d was b eggare d. ' w i s h e d - f or success ; f or w i t h t h e except i on o f T r i n ida d , ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN IRELAND. St: Vincent's, and Dominica, none of the islands had The Earl of KINGSTON presented a Petition fro the Protestatt Inhabitants of the Parish of Kilbenning, two importan t 7 11 carried its recommendations into effect. In the former, in the County of Limerick, and Archb • h I k fis opr c 0 euictments had been -passed: the one laying on the person who claimed a slave, the onus pro- Cashel, praying -that a Church should be erected in they ' had bandi t that he really was his slave, and the other placing thejr parish. The Petitioners s t a t e d, t h at the slave on the trial prechely on the same footing as applied to the Archbishop of Cashel, to require from the Board of First Fruits in Ireland, a sum f or that the white. With respect to Jam tics, two measures had also been adopted by the Legislature of that island : he purpose, but their application had not been complied with. the for protecting slaves from arrest whilst going to market They complained, that they belonged to ' '- onSaturday s and the other to realize the request made by Established Church in Ireland, bet that they knew or to slaves. li e was sorry to say, that another far more of its existence in their parish only by the visit s o f important, t to admit the evidence of slaves, had been re the Tithe Proctor, who never failed CO remind themecied in 1824, by an overpowering majorit y. It had been of it; that several of their number, sooner than not have any reli gion at all, were obliged to attend Roman Catholic places of for. re-introduced the fallowing year,however,under more fa . ship, and receive the Sacrament after their manner. That, while vonrable auspices, having been referred to a Committee, they daily saw the Catholic Priests performing the most laborious who reported that it was necessary to pass such a Bill, duties, the Petitioners had neither Clergyman to attend, nor a house as i n of worship to go into, and claimed that, as they paid and recognised mat • consequence of the want of it, great cruelties com the right to tithes, they should also have a return for the sums thus m illed by masters, had remained unpunished. This from them. Bill had been rejected by a majority of 2$ to 13 ; but The Bishop of FERNS said, that the Petitioners there was every reason to believe, that most persons of seemed to be under a mistake, both as to the power of the highest consideratien in the Colony were favourable the Archbishop of Cashel and those of the Board of to the measure. The present A sse mbly would now be dissolved, and anoth er First Fruits . From the state of the country for the last called together ; and hopes three years, the funds of the Board of First Fruits bad might be entertained, th a t on a t h ir d attem pt the Bill not exceeded, in the last year, the sum of 2,00 W. There might prove more successful. Another measure to which were no money at their disposal upon the application of he attached great imp or t ance, was t h at b y w hich the Archbishop, and he was therefore fully excused Bishops had been establi s h e d at J ama i ca an d i n the' I from any neglect. T i tle' e had been a similar applies- Leeward slands: In the fo r m er, many l aws which tion from a parish in his (the Bishop of Ferns) diocese, would have interfered with t h e Bi s h ops ' aut h or i ty, h a d in which there were five hundred Protestants, which the been abrogated ; the stipend paid t o tam ,rs bad been Board of First Fruits were compelled - to refuse from the increased, and made indepe n d ent o f Vestries, to which they were • the decisions of Parishes had also been enabled to raise within them previously *ant of the means of complying with it, and of course selves funds for building or enl • submitted.— the erection of a church was postponed. There had whilst many individuals subscribed large sums for that enlarging Churches ; -and been such a destruction of churches in Ireland, in the ose, others maintained ministers at their own ex very unsettled times which had occurred from 1515 to the Resonation, indeed up to the year 1790, that purl ) the sums at the disposal of the Board of First pease, to instruct their slaves in religious matters.— Fruicri, for their restoration, and for the purchase With respect to Barbadoes, no sooner h a d t h e B ishop of glebes, could not possibly be sufficient. His arrived, than he visited all th e L eewar d I s l an d s, and Lordship then referred to the accounts of a legal received from all their Assembli e s ever y encourage ment to cart y into effect the system visitation held (we believe) in 1685, when in one diocese which he had form ed to give religious instructions to the slaves. I n n i ne there were twenty chutches reported to be standing, and in 1715, there was only one. Mr. Wakefield, in parishes, containing 317 plantations, ISO of these were" his Statistical Survey, i book much quoted, stated that under the religious instructions of Ministers of the there were four hundred benefices in Ireland which had Church of England, or of teachers acting under the - n glebe; and the fact really was, that there were Bishops' authority. Whilst there was such a general fourteen hundred parishes in Ireland which had no glebe. It was disposition to instruct slaves in religious ma tens, he had true, that formerly every parish in Ireland had a glebe; but frost wen, with deep regret, petitions circulated and pre. the disturbed st*e of that country for a long period, during the wars. the church property was not regarded, the boendarim Were t o that H ouse, in which it was stated that slave; y rented was f or b i dd en by, and incompatible with the Ceristiat. * defaced, and the only evidences left were the entries hi the King's books. It however happened that those entries were not evidence Religion. He was not prepared to agtee in that obi. ment, it did not proceed from the tone in whicir the measures had been tecommended to them by the Noble Secretary. The point which he meant to press upon the House, however, was this; whether, considering what was the system of slavery proved to 'exist, by the confession and language of the Members of the Colonial Assemblies themselves, and considering also the geheral feelings of the country and of Parliam ent , • it b e came the dignity of the House to adopt so cold,, mode of • expressing its sense of the obligation under which it ,lay, to put an end to that system, as merely to declare that it was expedient to do so ? Another resolution, • he understood, had been proposed in the other House, which had been superseded, hut which went to declare that slavery was repugnant to the British Constitution and to the Christian religion. He agreed with the Noble Earl opposite, that it was not so repugnant as to be entirely forbidden; but be contended that if the whole of the rej.-cted resolution were read, it would be seen that those who thougat slavery incompatible with the Christian Religion, were not on that account disposed to rush to its abolition, without taking into consider ation circumstances, or individual rights. On the con. Crary, it w0u1..1 be found that the resolution to which le alluded concluded by tecommending the abolition of slavery with as much expedition only " as might be found consistent with a doe regard to the interests of all panics." That House ought to declare that it was called upon to put an end to slavery by a more awful obligation than expediency. By doing se, it would approach nearer to the sentiments of the people. He contended that the Dignitaries of the Church, whom he now saw before him, and who had presented Petitions, and concurred in their prayer, could not agree to the pre ent resolutions is they stood. At the same time he admitted, that instead of immediate abolition, which no one could er did advocate, it was more conformable with precedence, reason, and hu manity, to have a general preparation'to fit the Negroes for the enjoyment of liberty. He feared that the lan guage used in the other House had been instrumental in preventing the Colonial Assemblies from carrying into effect the recommendations of the Government, as it gave them the most ready excuse for their resistance. Being unwilling to disturb the unanimity of Parliament, he scarcely knew how to propose any alteration of the language of the resolutions. He was convinced it did not embody the who!e 'feeling of the other House, and their Lordships would not consult their own feeling and dignity if they recognised expediency as the principle on which they ought to act. Lord ELLENBOROUGH complained of the tardi ness of the other House in only sending to their Lord ships, at this period, Resolutions which they had passed neatly three years ago. The great. question was, in What manner it would be possible most early and ra pidly w diminish the mass of human misery? He doubted whether the course now proposed would not tend to aggravate rather than to relieve that misery. He did not see his way clearly, any more than the Nt ble Earl who intended to propose the Bills, and be would riot go on blindly. The Noble Earl said that the Co lonies had made a large proSision for the Clergy and he instruction of slaves ; but in this they had only con sulted their own interests, for by making the negroes better Christians they made them better slaves. The planters might also know the state of parties at home, and conceive that by cr,nceding a little to Government they would be borne harmless through the rest. The Noble Lord then contended that it was absutd to pro. pose now the same thing which had failed to produce o. Suppose the Noble Setre any effect three years ag tory saw a man beating his horse, and should tell the Noble Earl by his side, "three years ago I saw this same individual ill-use his horse, and I told him it was expedient to take measures to prevent his doing so. I *Ave reason to believe that he has continued his il!oreat: lama; go and repeat to him what 1 told him then." Ti,e Nose Lad would ask : " What effect had it ?" " Oh, he laughed atme,abirsed ine,and went on flogging his horse." Then, the Noble Earl would assuredly say : " I won't do so foolish a thing as you bid nit. II you are disposed ilereford Ilettford llunts Ne of Man lsle of Wight Kent, (including Tilbury Fort iu the Cuuuty of Essex) Lancaster Leicester _ To bis Majesty's Cavalry and and Quarters in the undermenti Bedford Berwick Bucks Cambridge Ismer Cumberland Derby Durham Gloster Hereford lkrtford Hunts