Star.
London, England, 1823-07-16 00:00:00

ae7/y ftaiizlivt

Signed on each label—all others arc•cbunterfeit ; many of which
are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address
between the" No. 30," and the word " Strand:"
ROBERT WA RREN *also•begs'te add, that his sots Manu.l
factory is at 30, Strand; nor has he any connection witk those
prettlided Warehouses profes4ricto be branch establishments of
his. Ail persona giving4orders RN, Whigurrs 131ackintare parti-
cularly requested to take, notice that the real Manufacturer is
ROBERT WA It II EN, 30, STRAND.
It is strongly recommended sb Sboplevapess and others who
are deceived Ly such vile impostors, to return the trash to the
parties Minn whom it came, as being a punishment suitable td
bijou fabricators of an article so essentially nercetteary'to thelo
shionable world.
This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands MM.
vatted far its peculiar extelleneet in keeping tie feet Witted!
free from damp in wet weather, preserving the leather- solkand
pliable, and producing the most elegant poliih etir behad,"toi
tabling its pristine:oh-tires in shy iclitnate. Is sold by`every
spectahle-vender in Town and Country, kr Bottles, at 6d. 10d:
and 18.1. each:
•

TrintTY-TH It EE undermentioned import.
1 ant NEW WORKS, on •tfia most interesting Sub;ects
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[
The THIRTY-71111[C PAECF.DINCI Woasshave no rivals, in the
Order interest of their contents, within the entire ircle of
,Engli.it literature. They form by themselves a collection of
never-filing gratification, while they are indispentable to every
variety of library, and to all purposes of study and reference.

.

William Mortimer, late of Manchester, builder, to surrender
Augiost 4,5, and 26, 4 two, at the Albion Hotel, Manches-
ter. Attornies, Messrs. Law and Coates, Piccadilly, Man-
tlo!ter; or Messrs. Adling:.,n and Co. Bedford.row;
Falward Martyn, Taunton, druggist, July 23, 29, and August
25, at eleven, at the George Inn,. Taunton. Attornies,
Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. 'frenchard,
Taunton.
James Clancy, York, tailor, July 24, at seven, 25, and August
26, at eleven, at the White Horse, York. Attorniss, Mr.
Walker, New Inn ; or 31r. Walker, Colliergate, York.
John Stilborn, sen. late of Bishop-Wilton, Yorkshire, butcher;
July 23, 24, and ' August 26, at eleven; at the Falcon Inn,
Blicklegite, York.' Attornies, Messrs. F.yrc and Coverdale,
Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Cowling, York.
William Baker, Walcot, near Bath, builder, July 34, 25, and
August 26, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Lath. Attor-
nies, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple; or Mr. Liellinzs, Lath.
John King, Ipswich, ironmonger, July 24, 25, and Aujust 26,
at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Ipswich. Attornies,
Mr. Jackaman, Ipswich ; or Messrs. Bromley, Gray's Inn-
square.
Henry Welcinnan, Long-acre, linen4slraper, Julyl9, August 16
any 2G, at twelve, ai the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
ritpts ilasinglitdl-street. Attoinies, Messrs. Sweet and Co.
William James, late of West Bromwich, Staffordshire, coal-
master, August 8,9, and 26, at twelve, at the Royal hotel,
Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Alexander, Carey-street, Chan-
eery-lane; or Mr. Corrie, Birmingham.
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASI irkiq HA I.L-STREET.
July 26, G. Leyburn, Bishopsgate-street, provisiononerchant,
at one. August 9, F. Richardson,.Cheapside, merchant, at one.
August 9, J. Worhall and J. Thurston, Catherine-strett, Strand,
upholsterers, at ten. August 2, P. and C. A. Thomson, Tom's
Caffee-house, Cornhill, wine-merchants, at twelve. August 9,
J. Ivatts, late 3f Gerrard's-Hall, Basing-lane, wine-merchant,
at ten. August 16, T. Mitchell, Bow, linen-draper, at eleven.
July 19, T. li. Gregg and. W. Phone, jun. Watling-street, con-
fectioners, at twelve. August 5, W. H. Serith, Faversham,
linen-diaper, at twelve. August 9, T. Carlen, Langbcurn Cham-
bers, Ferichorch-street, coal-factor, zt one.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
August 7, .1. Smith, Liverpool, leather-cutter, at one, at the
George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. August IS, S. Worrell,
A. Pope, and J. Edmonds, Bristol, bankers, at twelve, at the
Merchant Taylors' Hall, Bristol. August 8, J. Brown, Holy.
well, Flintshire, druggist, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-
street, Liverpool. August 9,. 11. Jabet, Birmingham, booksel-
ler, at twelve, at the Woolpack Inn, Birmingham. August 6,
W.llear, late of- Winchester, brewer, at two, a: the Georga
Inn, Winchester. August )2, J. Owen, .Nladeley- Wood, Salop,
dealer in coals, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Madvley. August
8, T. Story, liunworth, Norfolk, miller, at eleven, At the Fea-
thers Tun, Holt, Norfolk.
CP.IITI PICATES.—AucrsT 5.
NV. and D. Gunston, St. John-street, Ckrkenwell, cheesa-
nsongers. It. Lambert, Manchester, manufacturer. J. Jar-
main, Cumbrland-street; New-road, upholsterer. J. Hutton,
Abchurch-lane, painter. S. 1...r.ve, Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford.
shire, scrivener. Chas. Abner, Abchurch•lane, merchant. E.
ikckett, Crawford-street, Huey-la-bonne, printer. J. Turner,
Fleet-street, silk-mercer.

DISSOLUFIONS OF PA lITNEIISIIIPS
J. and U. Fisher, Noble-street, Cheapside, butchers. Caber-
wood and Archer, Chiswell-street. printers. W. and 1). Jones,
Manchester, dealers in ochre. It. Wheeler, sett. anl jun. Bir-
mingham, manufacturers of fire-arms. Mount and Sadler, pi-
shopsgave-strcet Without, pawnbrokers. Clarkson and Foster,
otharfingets. nubile and Groner, Rupert-street, Hay-
marke, 'either:cutters. Salmon and Co. Devizes, hankers. S.
and W. hi'Laren, Ipswich, tea-dealer. Wiederlnshd and At-
chison, Mile-Ind New Town, potash-manufacturers. Armstrong
and Welch, Dattlesclen, Bedfordshire, cow-dealers. Collinsand
Patterson, Portsea, auctioneers. Canipb.lll and Sawyer, ifecili.
isktllohlleraess, Yorkshitc,.surgeonA. Stevens and Neubauer,
K.lnit'a I-lead-court, Gruy'b skin-dressers..

Su.ntia FASIIJONS.—It. has often been rrmarked
that notwithiianding the great.rnutalaility of fashion, that of
curlilig the liait has, and is still fikely to continue; ft is for this
reason that AscricsoN's CURLING Piano; or,Vizii:r.srtvx hoax
the, is so geneialty esteemed ; it requires *oily to be used nice,
to supersede the use of every other brutal= of the kind. It
wonderfully improves the growth of the H.yr, and in dretalin
makes it beautifully soft and glossy, and. by its great nutritive
qualities, gives it such strength and elastitity, that it retains its
Curl during exercise or in damp weather; and where the Galr
has fallen otikottvillness. !inspiration, or any mice occasioning
Preflature. decay, it istfallibly restores the growth. Sold try
mat Pettliniers and. flair-dressers, and by the Proprietor, 44,
Gerrard-street, Soho-square.
LOAKtktiIOLASNiN; 'A r Pt cnucCb PRICES.—TIie No-
tArtfrairftlentrY are respectfully informed they may
be supplied with the bet Cast Plate Gl:vs, of the
largest dimei,sioas, at Gam Cotaka aitid. Co's Plate
Glass Warehouse (established fifth years), SI,
dilly, opposite St. James's Church. •A Loge assort-
ment of Chimney, Pier, Console, anitDressing Glaises
on view; Plate Glass for sashes, carriages, conseivi.
tories, libraries, book-cases, l*psp,•,te.cotriparazivelY
cheaper than Crown Glass. The Glair at this Vl'arc.
house is allocied to be of the finest colOoand
brilli-
ancy, far decoding the French manufacture, and con-
siderably cheaper. Glasses conveyed to any part of
the kingdom, on spring machines, without the ei-
pense at packing cases.
•.se
PATENT PLATE GLASS WI.NDOWS and Sirup:am
LOOKING GLASSES, Stc.-.--Tbe Patent WiradiSwf,
without Cross Bars, havingt,he effect of one ttniforga-:.....„'
sheet of Glass, have obtaluedthe highest apprub4tion
of the first. Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom in
whose mansions they »replaced; similar to wind; 'ctia'y
always he seen, adapted to PrClich-Ca,_!Asents, Con-
servatories, Library Bookcases, Ste. at
JOHN Hennes' Looking Glass 1-.Laufactory„ t!'•e
corner of Dean and Compron-scree;., Soho, London,
(Established Fifty, Years), where, from the immerice
fall that has larely*tikeri ?lace, Glasses of the first
quality, elegaiilly framed, are sold coil very reduced
scale; and Large Sizes, np to • Oise. iinad&ed arid.
Forty-four Inches in height by a-proportitvnite. Width,
at price less than ever knoveu; from which theywill
be delivered to order on his spring machines, et-
pressly constructed for that purpose.

7PARLIZTiS,;TARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 15.
To-day their Lordships met at four o'clock, adjourned during
pleasure, and at nearly five proceeded to business.
Mr. Tosn.txs, from the 1 teasnry, presented some Returns re-
specting Barley and Malt, pursuant to an Order ot the House.
Viscount MELVILLE moved the third reading of the Come
ntissary Court (Scotland) Bill, as among the other Orders.
The Earl of ROSSLYN was of opinion, that the lateness of
the period of the Session, now upon the close, prevented their
Lordships from giving due attention to the present Bill. Con-
sideration was required in this case, when they were about to
abolish the whole system of the Consistorial Law of Scotland.
He objected more particularly to that provision which em-
powered the Court of Session to make laws by Deputies, not
only now, but also in time to come. What reason could be as-
signed for giving such a power to that Court, when it operated
to prevent the legislation of this House? Better far would it be
for Parliament to be applied to in such cases. Ile must confess
that be felt a great dislike to entrust the Court of Session with
the power of making and altering laws by Acts of Sederunt,
when their Lordships saw the contumacious way in which ap-
plications on this subject were treated by that Court. It was
highly desirable, in his opinion, that the present Bill should lie
over till next Session.
Viscount MELVILLE, in defending the Bill, observed that
the Noble ctrl laboured under mistakes. The power to be de-
legated to the Court of Session was nothing new, for it had been
conferred in part by an Act passed two years ago. It should
also be remembered that the Bill itself came now recommended
o their Lordships by two sets of Commissioners—one appointed
by the House of Commons, and the other by an Act of Parlia-
ment ; and, therefore, he hoped that their Lordships would suf-
fer the Bill to pass.—The above Bill was then read a third time,
passed, and ordered to be messaged to the other House.
Upon the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the General Dis-
tilleries Bill, the Ireland Tithes Composition Bill, the East India
'irade Bill, the Ireland Corporators Bill, and the General Turn-
pike Act Amendment Bill, were severally read a third time,
passed, and messages to that effect were ordered to the Commons.
Their Lordships next proceeded to resolve into a succession of
Committees on the New South Wales Jurisdiction Bill, the Cork
County Division and General Sessions Bill, the East India Trade
Bill, the Supplies (17 millions) Appropriation Bill, the Millbank
Penitentiary Bill, and the Law (Ireland) Expenses Bill; which
Bills were reported, without any amendments, to the House.
SLAVE LAWS BILL.
The Earl of ROSSLYN had a Petition to present
from two persons whose estates lay in St. Kites and
Grenada, in opposition to the clause prohibiting the
removal of Slaves, and who prayed to be heard by
Counsel, at their Lordships' Bar, against the Bill. He
hoped their Lordships would not precipitate the Bill,
but pause before they passed a measure which re-
pealed all former laws upon the subject. He objected
to forfeitures on the removal of Slaves; but he would
not press his objections in the present stage of the Bill;
unless it was resolved, which he thought impossible in
the present Session, to pass the Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR could not agree that
the advanced state of the Session was of itself an argu-
ment why their Lordships should not attend to the Bill ;
but, on the other hand, it was utterly impossible for
the House, acting on prinCiples of justice, to deny
the Petitioners to be heard by ,Counsel against the
Bill ; and no time remained, if the Bill were read a
second time now, for a full consideration of it. After
what had so long passed in that and the other House,
it was the duty of every one to have been prepared
for the abolition of Slavery in our Colonies. With
respect to this partkular Bill, he really knew nothing
till about half after three o'clock yesterday, when he
happened to observe it. It was not a Bill according
to the title it bore,' that of condensing and consoli-
dating the laws respecting the Slave Trade; for it pro-
posed to enact new provisions, and recited certain trea-
ties to be fulfilled with foreign Powers. According to
• all precedent in such cases, the preamble of a Bill, if
not the title, should specify and set forth its pur-
poses, which, however, was omitted to be done in
this case. For anything he knew, it might belong to
his duties to examine the Bill. He asked, then, not
that their Lordships should protract the Session, but
that while they continued to sit, if the Bill were to
be passed, they would contrive to sit long enough to
hear the prayer of the Petitioners, and the arguments
in support of it. All lie could, therefore, now say
was, why had not such a Bill come on earlier than
yesterday ; and, unless the Parliament should con-
tinue to sit a month longer, their Lordships must be
under the necessity of postponing the Bill.
Lord CALTHORPE was decidedly for proceed-
ing with the Bill, and vindicated the restriction it
provided for the non-removal of slaves. He con-
tended that all our Slave Laws would be ineffectual
if the Bill were not passed in support of them. Bet-
ter regulations Were wanted for West India slaves;,
the Bill confided those regulations to the care of the'
Governor of the Colony ; and who was fitter to be so
intrusted than the person in correspondence and con-
nection with Ministers? If their 'Lordships should
agree to hear Counsel, and protract the passing of
the Bill, it was impossible to calculate on the miseries
which might accrue, by delay, to our colonial slaves.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in explanation, said
he did not object to the Bill as going to consolidate
the Slave Laws, but what he objected to were those
new enactments to be found, and found nowhere else,
from pages 29 to 93 of the Bill.
Earl BATHURST was in favour of the Bill, as he
believed that the consolidating part contained no
great departure from previous Acts, excepting as re-
lated to the removal of slaves.
The Earl of DARNLEY was desirous that their
Lordships should proceed with the present Bill, if it
were only to rescue this house from the degrading
imputation of rejecting Bills because the other House
had delayed them too long,
The Earl of SHAFTLSBURY said, that if the
motion for the second reading of the Bill were per-
sisted he should certainly move, that instead of
the work' 4 now," the words " this day three months,"
should stand part of the motion.
After some explanations from the Loan CHANCEL-
LOR and Lord CALTHORPE, the question for postpon-
ing the second reading to this day three months was
put from the Woolsack, when the decision was de-
clared to be in favour of the Contents.
The above Bill is therefore lost dining the present
year.—Adjourned.
The ,Fourth Report of the Crown-land Revenue
Commissioners (just printed by order of Parliament)
states, that " a Plot of Ground on the east side of
the Haymarket, and west side of Suffolk-street, with
a Theatre and Messuage thereon, was leased for 99
yttars, from January 5, 1821, to DAVID EDWARD
MORRIS, Esq. at the yearly rent (a pepper-corn rent
for the first two years) of 856/.95. 6d. and 581. 19s.
in lieu of land-tax redeemed by the Crown : the costs,
charges,
and expenses incurred in erecting and finish-
ing the said Theatre and Messuage being 80001."
Thus the Ground Rent alone of the " Little Theatre,"
is mull 4001. a year.

THE EV ENIN

STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16.,1523.
STOCK EXcIiANGE. TW4.I4ITE O'CLOCK,
Consols opened this morning at 84 to d, and for August Ac-
count 4. The principal business of the market is in making up
tha accounts for next Friday, which lusettUng day. An Express
from Paris this morning has brought the French rented in 91.20,
and Spanish 3711. The new French Script, since the arrival of
blr.ltarsiscnan last night, seems to be on the advance: it opened
at 21, and remains steady at 21. The Consols market has de-
dined to 84.