Star.
London, England, 1824-05-06 00:00:00

illfrA-DING SAUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the-
e/ • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, beg; most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Fatnilies, and the Publiz, against
the daily frauds and impositions practised by- many London and
Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce l'eudcrs, to deceive and derrive
them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None are genuine-but those which have the corks sealed with the
impression, "I. Cii•ski, Reading;" and also the following descrip-
tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce
for Fish, enriching Gravies, Ste. lirepar‘d nuod Ella, Wholesale
and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at tabl-.. with all sorts of Fish, ht
preference to all other Fish S:nrses, and is eitvrrm: 1 perniiarly d.eli-
cions with Game, Wild Fowl, liasiuri. D;:2 170:,? meat.—
Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any cannte. rt is.
presumed that no Sauce ewer met with sueh goner:Ll at,2rolritiati
and extensive sale. It is pltroalised and recommended by most of
the FIIVIT FAIIIL/Rll in the liidgdom, end is rerail,.: in I:mann by
'i.so of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in
Bath, by 30; Bristol, 00 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber-
'siren, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in
'the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocrs's Genuine and
.Superior Eunice of ANCIIOVItth made with prime Gurgona Fish,
rich as possible.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 5.

This being the first day In Easter Term, when the Judges have
to appear in their respective Courts, no Appeals were heard.
About a quarter past four o'clock the Loan CHANCELLOR came
•dberu to the House, when the Bishop of Tautfacc read prayers,
after which strangers were admitted.
Mr. BROODRN and others brought up the Sugar Bounties Bill,
the Irish Crown Debts Recovery Bill, the Mired, Museum Bill,
the Rum Duties Bill, the Exchequer Bills Pubic Docks Bill, the
Militia Pay Bill, the Marriage Act Amendment Bill (agreed to),
the Bilston Market Bill, the Hyde Park Cotner Roads Bill, and
the Highland Roads and Bridges Repair Bill; which, upon the mo-
tion of the Earl of Stierrissette, were afterwards read a first time:
Mr. Jouxsox, from the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
presented certain Accounts and Papers in obedience to their Lord-
ships' order, and pursuant to the Act of Parliament.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN said that he held In his hand a
Petition front a peculiar body of people in Ireland, denominated
Separatists, who prayed to be allowed that their affirmation might
be taken in Courts of Justice, and in all judicial cases, instead of an
oath. They prayed this for conscience sake, as they could not, ac-
cording to their interpretations of the Scriptures, make tip their
minds to swear at all; and, therefore, they begged to be placed on
the same footing as,the Aloravians and Qui:titers already stood. The
Noble Marquis added, that the Pieition was reapectfully worded
and respectably signed, but he did net intend to fie:nil any sort of
motion upon it.—The Petition was then read. received, and laid on
the table of the House.
'The Earl of GOSFORD said, that he was entrusted with a simi-
iar Petition from the same class of Religionists, who resid.d in the
towns of Belfast, Armagh, and Porter:own. 11. held it 1118 iltley us
present the Petition to their Lordships, but he wished to be under-
stood as by no means pledged to any vote upon the subject.
The-Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that he availed illniself of
his privilege to present to their Lordships k Bill, without any no-
tice, which went to enable the Roman Catholics of Oneit Britain
to stand on the same footing, in meat respects, as those of Ite land.
It would be recollected, that au English Catholic Elective Fran-
chise-811l had already been submitted to their Lordships, when it
Was Teed a first time. 'filepresent Bill proposed to enable the
English Roman Cathotieseo be eligible to civil office-, as they
were already in Ireland; and :Ow to enable the llcruilir,ir r Earl
ti. larshal of England to exercise his office in person, ii- tead of by
Deputy. This measure, he apprehended, would place tho, Catholics
of the United Kingdom on an equal footing, with, h e ever, the
eteeptiocrof Seotlaud ; but when the question catr.t: hr agitated
by their Lordships, the condition of that purticai of his
subjects must naturally be adverted to, and an opportunity .could
then'be give' Viriircludiaz them in one corripr.leithive, ar. 1, he
was willing- to hope, satisfactory measure. The Noble Alerquis
then moved, that the pr: seat WI be read a first time, which
being dititthe • added that when ine Bill was printed he .t.linuld
name a day for the second reading of both the Bills.
After some explanation with the Earl of Realm, the Not
Marquia gavenotice of his late:Woe •of nurefitg the- second
of both Dille oat •Munday selimight, fete which day thtir
were co/tiered to.be• sommoutd.—At half-past five o'clock their
Lordships adjourned till to-morrow morning at ten.
HOUSE OF COMMON&
TheeSeemoinutoolaeheChair a few minutes before four.
I Ikle. WYNIXtieIA 'presented a PitidOnliott the Inhabit:ma of
-Neirgifliniiirfitenift °fib! SAW Ilettlitrga+Oiderett te'bilaiil
i
int ttetaWrabetb birffileit

Sir J. NEWPORT s.C.d, iu conseeaence of a document which
he had seen to-day, re;pectiag the incur poratioh of Dloce,an Schools,
he begged to kn0..7 of the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Secretary for
Ireland, whether it. was authentic?
Air. GOT) LIIII RN declared he was not awate of the documAt
allud7d to, but svoultl make inquiry.
Sk lIOTTESLEY Fe.:elitetloa Petition from the Bankers
and .Merchants of Stafford, praying that a clause might be introduced
in the Bankruptcy Bill; authorising landlords to seise the propeity
of bankrupts who were in arrears for two years' rent; the existii
lawn only suffering them to seise for one year's rent due.—Otdered
to be laid on the table and to be printed.
T;ie Sheriffs of London presented at the Bar of the House a Pe-
tition front the Lord 'Mayor and Common Count-U. praying lilt
leire to bring in a Bill for paging off the Blackfri•trs Bridge Debt.
Also a l'ei it ion from the same relative to Fleet-nurket.

Sir R. FREW USONT presented a Petition fro It the Incrr,:ora-
don of Butchers in Dundee, in favour of the Hides and Skins' Biol.
Referred to the Committee on the Pill.

lite gallant Baronet abo presented a Petition from the Jour-
neymen Shoemakers. of Diindue against the Leather Bill—Laid
ti'e table.

Mr. Ilollllol.lSii. presented a Petition from certain Inhabi-
MU of the Strand, against the Oil Oa* Bill.—Laid on the table.

KENSINGTON TURNPIKE-WILLIAM GOSSETT.

Mr. HUME said lie held in his hand a Petition froth
an individual well known in the country —ire meant
Cobbett. The object of the Petition was, that
the bill which was before the House, called the Ken-
sington 'frost Bill, should not pas% Agreeably to an
Act passed in his late Majesty's reign, the accounts of
this Trust were to be regularly entered by October in
each year. Mr. Cobbett and others in the neighbour-
hood, knowing the necessity of inquiring into -these
matters, legit abuses should creep in (for the tolls of
the gate amounted to no less a sum than. £14,000 a
year), applied to know how that money could be et-
pended. The application was made in October last,
but no satisfactory information was given. It Unit re-
newed in November, and several months after, but in-.
formation was only given within a very few days. It
appeared there was in the Treasurer's hands, who Was
a Justice of the Peace. a balance of £3,147, and al-
though there was a bonded debt of £2,500, yet nb part
of the large balance was taken to discharge it. The
present Bill had been introduced, although the Act did
not expire until 1826. It was too much to ask for
renewal of the law in esis matter, especially considering
the manner in which the Trust was executed. He vras
told that the individual who did not comply with the
law in making the returns in time was subject to &pe-
nalty of £5O, and an action had been brought against
the present individual who had so acted. But what
was ESO compared with the advantages of having's')
large a balance i t his Maids? In the preamble ol the
picsprit Bill, a fuse itaternent had been illtrodoceJ.
ile (Alr. flume) hoped that the Bill would not be su:-
fe.e.l to pass. It :•. as his intention to move for a copy
of the accounts.—On the Petition hcimr, brooght up,
Lord LOWTHER. said, he conk! inlet:it Litz Ho-
'mutable Member for Aberdeen, that the Bill of which
he had complained had passed—(4 Mai,y
complaints were made again,t abuses of tolls in 0:e
neighbourhood of London, and thc:e was little doubt
but some of them were justly foonc:d. toiderstoOd
there was £lOO,OOO a year collected for tolls in ti:e vic;,
nity of Town, besides large sums of money collected
for Statute 'lazy. It wai very ditnallt to conceive hn
those sums could he efpended ca the toad.—Toe
tition was then read.

Mr. IiUNIE wished to know if any measure could be
adopted (by a Message to tlle Lor.ls, or some cthrr
course), to get the Bill nul ifitd, as the preambe
was foundod in faheliood, which it had bet:::
mined to pass ?
The SPEAKER Was understood to say, th.lt
sage could not L e 1:t up to the other Ponce a P.:l;:.i-
-ment to negative the I,yocez,).:::g of the llonfc
mons. The Petition was o: to be 1.n..1 oa ti,Ls