Star.
London, England, 1823-06-27 00:00:00

(xis fiv"zoz.

%old on each label—all others are counterfeit; many of which
iaterlinAl, in very small characters, with a different address
bitten the " No. 3u," and the word " Strand."

ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his SOT r: Manu-
Earkey is at 30, Strand; nor has he any connection wick those'
Pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of
Ilk AU persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti-
rdarlY requested to take notice, that the teal Manufacturer is
kOLINItT WARREN, 3O, ST RAN D.

his strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who
ardeceired by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the
?mks from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to
bite fabricators of an article tic, essentially necessary to the fa-
shionable world.
This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri-
l!ard for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly
the from damp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and
Pliable, and producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re-
-1464 stx pristine virtues id any.cliniate. Is sold by every re-
sp'ctsbie vender in Towa and Couutry, in Bottles, at 6d. It/cl.
ltd and 13d. each.

Oft=,:.36g.* -

-

Yesterday a body of the Electors of Southwark, to
the number of about three hundred, dined together
at the Horns Tavern, Kennington,. to celebrate the
election of Sir ROBERT-WILSON asthe Representative
of the Borough of Southwark. It had been adver-
tised that Mr. LAMBTON would take the Chair, but
he was abseet on account of indisposition, and Mr.
Alderman Woon supplied his place as Chairman.
After dinner the following toasts 'were proposed,
and drank with three times three:—" The King."—
dg The Sovereignty of the People."--" A speedy and
effectual Reform of the House of Commons."—." Sir
Robert Wilson, and may the spirit he has evinced in
the cause of freedom, lead to the destruction of Boars
bon tyranny." •, -
The CHAIRMAN next proposed as a toast-- Lord
Erskine; and the Trial by Jury."
Lord ERSKINE rose, amidst loud cheering:, toreturn thanks for the honour which had been conferred'
upon him. He expressed his opinion of the necessityi
of a Reform in the system of Representation, and his
abhorrence of the Bourbon aggression on Spain, and
said that he was glad to have an opportunity of de-.
elating his• sentiments upon those subjects, because he
felt he had not long to live, and that his public life,
indeed, might be said to be at an end. He felt ho-
noured in having his name coupled with a Trial by
Jury :" it was the highest compliment that could be
paid him.
Mr. WRTHERSTONE read a letter from Mr. Lamb-
ton, in•which the Hon. Gentleman expressed his rt.:
Bret at being prevented from attending by indisposia
lion, warmly eulogised the conduct of Sir Robert
Wilson, and having strongly advocated the cause or
Spain, declared it to be his confident opinion, that
though Regencies were established :by the French
from the Pyrennees to Cadiz, the subjugation of that
country would not be accomplished. He begged to
propose the health of " John George Lambton, Esq.
the zealous and undaunted advocate of public liberty:: The bequests and legacies left by the late Minister
of State, Count Yen MOLTKE, of Deumar k, amount
Sir Francis Burdett's health was next drank with
the most lively marks of approbation, as was also to nearly a million of rix-dollars bane°, •
that of Mr. Hobhouse.
JOHN DEACON and SoNs, Cabinet and Chair-manu-
Mr. Hoanousa said he was proud to hear his name
facturers, Upholsterets, ite. beg leave to inforni
mentioned with approbation by so respectable an is-
sernbly. He then alluded to the observations which the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends, they have
had fallen from Lord Erskine, and observed, that OPENED a WARE-Roma at their Manufactory, Riding-
there was one part of his noble friend's house-lane, Great Portland-street;` where they keep
address with
a general Assortment of Cabinet;-Chair, and Uphols
which he must find fault. A man like Lord Erskine
could never die—(Applause). The strenuous exertions seers Goods : and superintending every department
of his noble frien themselves, a?e enabled to serve• them on the very
din behalf of liberty, were as ins-
lostest manufacturing terms for money, and solicit an
mortal as the, genius which gave birth to them. Let
not that Noble Lord think, that when the common inspection= every Article being of the best ma-
terials workmanship, and seasoned wood. It is not
fate which awaits all men, should have placed him
by the side of the great individuals who had gone be-
the intentie.n of J. D. and Sons to come in competi•
lion with any Honce belling inferior Goods at lower
fore him, his name
?mild be consigsed to oblivion.
prices ; but they pledge themselves, the rely lowest
•It was natural upon the present occasion to advert to
the struggle now going on in Spain, in which their pies are affixed to each Article, and no abatement
gallant representative had gone to take a part.
can be made. J. D. sen. begs to add, his Manufacs
He can
has been established upwards of twenty dear!,
saw no cause to despair of the triumph of freedom in
and-his Furniture in most of the Mansions of the
Spain—(Applause). Against that country was arrayed
the most formidable confederation that had ever at- United Kingdom.—Funerals Performed.—Dealers inMahogany and other Woods.--.S. B. On account of
tempted to trample on the liberties of mankind. Be_
sides New Church building at the top of Ridingehouse-
sides open foes, the Spaniards had also to contend lame, in Portland-place, catriages must came into
against pretended friends—(Applause).—He blushed
to think that he was addressing an assembly of people Great Portland-street.
whose Government, instead of placing itself, as it PATENT PLATE GLASS WINDOWS and SPLENDID
y
00KINQ GLASSES, &c.—The Patent Windows,
i...
ought, in the vanguard of independence, had chosen
without Cross Bars, having the effect of one uoiforms
to put itself in the rear of despotism. He would re- .
sheet of'Glass, have obtained the highest approbation
peat, that he saw no reason to despair of the success
of the firit 'Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom in
of the Spaniards. It was, however, a fortunate en.-
whose Mansions they Are placed; similar to which may
cumstance that there were 200,000 nsen in. Spain who
always be-seen,. adapted to French Casementss Con-
were compromised by their exertions in the cause of ,
S
servatorfes, Library Booktases, ky-lights, Ste. at
liberty—who knewtbat if tyranny were restored there
JOHN HEDGES' Looking Glass Maru'actory, t: e
would be .no pardon for them.' They. would exhibit
corner of Dean and Compton-streets
,Soho, London,
no apathy ; and if the bulk of the population were at .
present so infatuated as not to perceive their best in- (Esiahliihed Fifty -Year's), where, from the immensefall that has lately taker: .place, Grasses of the first
terests, they would soon be awakened to a sense ',usslity, elegantly framed, insipid:on a very reduced
them; by the inconveniences to which thet would be
stale;-1
and Largellizes, up to One Hundred end
subjected by the invading artisy—(Ajiplause). .
The healths of Mr. Hum!, M.P. Mr. Forty-four Inches tit height by a proportionate N kith,
at price:l'les% than' ever known; from which they wilt
SISAD, M.P. Mr. LiWtssiams,-.M.w.
deliiered -to order on purposes machines, ex-
derman Woon, M.R. were suck drOldr,4lo4(isify oaditieted fur that•
each of the Gootitolairetattiod I.`: • 1.. .

S

. I',lllLrAm 47ARIINIOCEEDINGS.

• • 110USit OF LOADS, JUNE 2r.
711. r. Bitocnxn, Sir Ti. PAR/Ctlii Dr. PHILLIMOint; end others,
front the Houss. of Commons., brought up the Labour of Con-
victs Bill, the Larcenies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill, the Felonies
(Benefit of Clergy) Bill, the Capital Punishments Repeal Bill,
the Sentence of Death Bill, and the ikwth and Holyhead Har-
bour Bill, which Bills were respectively read a first time.
Viscount AIELVI I. LE moved the second reading of the
New London Bridge Erection Bill, and for making suitable ap-
proaches and avenues to the same.
.Lord ELLENBOROUGH presented a Petition from the
Parish of St. Magnus, near London Bridge, against the Bill ; and
another front the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of
she City of Loudon, who expressed their disapprobation of the
plan adopted for building the proposed New Bridge, though
hitherto they had facilitated its introductior. to the House. They
row prayed, that in the event of their Lordships seeing fit to
proceed with the Bill, they might be heard by Counsel in oppo-
sition to the Bill. Upon the motion of the Noble Lord, who
expressed himself in favour of the building of the New Bridge,
the Petition was read throughout, ind then referred to the
Standing (Trade Bills) Committee.
The Ireland Commercial Credit Bill was read a third time,
passed, and messaged to the other House.
relitiolli were presented from -some Law Officers of the
Caurt against the Ireland Chancery Regulation Bill; and, at the
suggesticn of the Earl Of DONOUGII3IOIC, the second reading
W u deferred.
Earl G ROSVENOR rose for the purpose of putting a ques-
tion to a Noble Earl (Liverpool), at present in his place, as to
sinecures in reversion or otherwise, and also as to places not
deemed to be sinecures, but in the enjoyment of which salaries
%sere received while no duties were performed by the parties so
rentwerated, or rather so paid? It was fitting that the House
should he informed what sinecures had really been abolished, and
what others, not altogether sinecures In an official sense, though
very near it, remained, so that it might be clearly understood
Where their Lordships and the country were. He had some Re-
turns to move for. which he believed would not be objected to by
the Noble Earl. It bad frequently been said that no sinecures
now remained to be abolished ; and accordingly all be now wished
was to ascertain that fact beyond the possibility of doubt. The
Noble Earl moved for Damns of all offices still performed by
deputies, where salaries were paid; also for offices paid in fees;
and further, of those offices where Alai's were paid without
duties being performed.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL—I really don't know of the
existence of such offices as are described in the Noble Earl's last
item of Returns—offices where salaries are received, yet where
no duties are performed. If,- however, the Noble Earl posses.
sea due information to the contrary, I certainly 'hall be most
willing to profit by it.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that in truth no such
Offices now existed as those mentioned, or supposed to exist, by
the Noble Earl who had moved for• Returns. As to offices which
were performed by deputy, the persons who selected those depu-
ties-were responsible for their conduct, which of itself was a
serious affair to them.—The two first motions were agreed to,
hht the latter was withdrawn.
Lind KING presented a Petition from Mr. Richard Gay-
thorhe Butt, complaining of injuries from imprisonment,though '
since released 'from it; and praying their Lordships for such re-
dress as to themselves should appear fit. Read and laid on the table.
Upon the motion of the &A of Lautontroaxx, the L3f9 for
rettaering valid-Certain English 'marriages In Russia; contracted
alike the abolition of the British• Factory, was read a second
time, and then ordered to be-committed for Monday.