Star.
London, England, 1824-06-04 00:00:00

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure.
the z'ettuiue Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are ploted in white letters edged with pink and
block, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
Lao: pattern, the signature and price at foot are bl ick on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed u bef.xe,
black letters on white ground.
97, September, 1821.

PARLIA MEN FAR Y PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE Or LORDS, JUNE 5.

This morning their Lordships sat at ten ti clock.
Thery being a sufficient number of Peers present this day, the
house proceeded to a Committee of Privileges, the Earl of Sum-res.
IWO in the Chair, on the Petition of the Right Hon. John Baron
Farnham, when the original letters patent, dated the 6th of May,
in the 29th of George the Second, in favour of John Maxwell,
Baron Fandiam, were produced, sworn to, and read. ' Evidence
was then adduced to prove the descent of the present claimant from
that Nobleman, and consequently his right to vote for Representa-
tive Peers in Ireland.

It was now unanimously resolved by the Committee that the
claimant had made good his claim to vote as desired, ai,d it was
ordered that the Noble Chairman should report this Resolution to
the House.

The next subject which came under the consideration of the
Committee was the claim of the Right I-lon. Click John, Earl of
Clanricarde, who claimed to vote at the elections of Representa-
tive Peers for Ireland, in the room of his father, John Thomas,
Earl of Clanrie.mle,d; ceased ; and sati,factnry evidence having been
produced, it was resolved by the Committee that the claimant had
made good his claim ; and it was ordered, as in the former case,
that the Noble niairman should report the said Resolution to the
House.— Prayers were then read by the Bishop of GLOUCESTER.
The House then proceeded with Appeals, the LORD CHANCELLOR
on the Woolsack ; when Counsel were called in upon the case of
" and another r. lletwage and others." This appeal re-
lates to the construction of the will of John Walker Ileneage, late
of Comp:on Baslett, in the County of Wilts, Esq. dated the 17th of
March, 1798, and the will of Mrs. Arabella Walker Heneage, his
widow, dated the 25th of May, 1313, with four codicils thereto,
dated 4th May, 1814, 9th April, 1815, 15th April, and 15th May,
1816. The appellants complain of certain parts of a Decree made
by the Court below on the 23d March, 1822.
Mr. Ilea ho and Mr. SHA DSJELL were heard for the appellants,
and the Soto:mm-0 ENE RA t, for the respondents, when the case was
adjourned to Thursday next.
At a quarter to four o'clock, the LORD CH.% NCELLOR, the Earl of
Silas-Tenuity, and Viscount Metvit.tr, took their seats before the
Throne, having first robed as the Lords Commissioners for giving
his Majesty's Assent to divers Bills, agreed upon by Loth Houses,
and the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to require
the attendance of the Commons at their Lordships' bar.
Within five minutes Mr. SrEmczn,accomprnie.l by several Mem-
bers, and attended by the officers of his House, appeared at the bat-,
soon after which his Majesty's Commission was read, and the Royal
Assent being notified and declared by the Lost) CHAI,CELLOR, the
Clerks of the House were directed to pass the following Bills: The
Customs Duties Bill, the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the Four
per Cents. Repayment B !I, the Great Britain and Irelaud Stock
Transfer Bill, the Wool Ditties Bill, the Lands Revenue Bill, the
Plymouth Victualling Office Bill, the Hull Dock Lands Bill, the
Newfoundland Fishery Bounties Bill, the Assize of Bread Bill, the
Welsh Coals Bill, the Burrowbridge Bill, the Dingwall Harbour
Bill, time Little Hampton Ferry Biil, the Hulme Improvement Bill,
the Glasgow (Parkliead) Roads Bill, ten other Roads Bills, the
Brighton Chapel Bill, four Inclosure Bills, and some Estate Bills
amounting to thirty-two in all.
At four o'clock the House adjourned during pleasure, and at four
minutes pa.L five the LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his seat.
The Earl of LI M ELI ICK presented a Petition front the Ancient
and Honourable Lodge of the Freemasons of King's County, in
Ireland, who prayed to be exempted from the Secret Societies Act.
The Noble Earl added, that as he had formerly expressed his opi-
nions on the measure, be should only move that the Petition be re-
ceived.—Read, and ordered to lie upon the table.
The Brunswick-square Lighting Bill, the Glasgow Paving Bill,
the Leeds Gas Light Bill, the Maidstone Market Bill, and the
Islington Improvement Bill, were severally read a third time,
passed, and ordered to be sent to the other House.
Upon the motion of the Earl of LIMERICK, it was agreed by their
Lozdships that the Earl of Ross should be excused from attending
on Appeals.
Lord COLCHESTER laid upon the table a Report from the
Select Committee for itiqe!ring into the Appellate Jurisdiction of
the (louse.

The Alliance Assurance Bill was read a second time, and the
Standing Orders were moved to be dispensed with in another stage,

IRISH EXCISE OFFICERS.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL now moved the second
reading of the Bill for Indemnifying certain Officers of
Excise in neglectiog to take the official oaths. He oh.
Served , that as the Bill would be printed by to-morrow,
he should then move their Lordships to go into a Com-
iniztee a the whole House upon it.
The Earl of CAItNARVON did not rise for the pur-
pose of opposing the present Bill, but to express his
regret that the Bill introduced by his Noble Fttiend
(Lansdown), for admitting Catholics to act as Magis-
trates in this country, in many parts of which they al-
ready sat in that character, had been rejected by the
House. Now, the Noble Earl opposite had brought
forward a Bill, which he could not help regarding as
another preparatory step for doing away with the civil
• disabilities of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects;
and therefore he should certainly like to know the
Noble Earl's real opinion on this occasion. Having