Star.
London, England, 1824-06-10 00:00:00

ELEGANT FURNITURE.

Noble Brilliant PLATE CHI AINF.Y GLASSES, LUSTRES,
SUITES of Supevb CHINTZ - COTTON DRA W
BOOM WIN DOW-C U RTA I NS, SOFAS, COUCH ES, and
CHAIRS, en suite; CELLAR of peculiar CHOICE 01.1)
WINES, about NE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
DOZEN ; and various °dux Article!,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At the Mansion, No. Burlington-street, Buriington•gariler%
On•AdoxnAv, the 21st June, 1824, and following d.i), At •
Eleven o'Clock,
By Order of the Executor of
The Most Noble Alurqui4 CuuNwiiii.Lis, deceased,

THE ELEGANT
COMP MISING
_ __

FURNITUILE,

Capital lofty Four-post, Tent, Press, and other B:dstezds and Fur-
nitures ; Feather Beds and Bedding ; Superb Stites of Chintz Cot-
ton Drawing-room Window-Curtains; Ming-room and Library
ditto, in bloreen ; Sofas, Couches, and Chairs en suite ; heittiant
Plate Chimney Classes, Lustres ; excellent Cabinet Articles, in Rose-
wood and Mahogany ; Dining, Card, Loo, Sofa, Library, Pem-
broke, and Dressing Tables ; Sideboards, Wardrobes, . Chests of
Drawers, Cabinet Dining-room and Library Chairs, Turkey and
Brussels Carpets. Fenders and Fire irons, a Patent Mangle, nume-
rous Kitchen Requibites, and various other LEects.
Also, the CELLAR of peWculiar choice fine flavoured OLD
I N ES, _

Consisting of One Hundred and Seventy Dozen of remarkably fine
Old Madeira and Sherry, excellent Old Port and Claret, curious
Old llock, Parsac, Vin de Grave, and Hermitage; vet' choice
Old Constantia, Sark, Paxarette, and Sheraz, in pints; peculiar
Old Rum, Mountain, Malaga, &c.
May be viewed on Friday and Saturday previous to the Sale,
by Catalogues, at One ShillMg each' to be had on the Premis s;
at Garraway's Coffee llou,e ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-
street, opposite Burlingtnn-strat.

GROWING CROPS OF GRASS AND CORN.
ELTIIAM FARM, NEAR ELTIIA M, KENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By .11r. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At the Castle Inn. Eltham,
On Tuussuar, the Ist of July, 12,•124, az Twelve o'Clock,
IN TEN LOTS,
THE GROWING CROPS at ELTHANI FARM,
comprising upwards Of
SEVENTY ACRES •
Of excellent Meadow, Grass, and
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF WHEAT.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Jewell, at the Castle, Kltharn;
Red Lion, Shooter's-hill; Golden Lion,
.Bexley; Royal Mortar,
, Woolwich ;. and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-strret.

JIIII4O2CNT4.
" Jefferey r. Crown," from the Court of Session, WAS off .red
with WC!. costs; but Gardener tr. Cuthb.nson," front the same
Court, was reversed.

In the two caws ti:" Murray v. the Earl of Selkirk," also from
the Court of the second was ravened, and the first remit-
ted in part.
`• Duff r. Grant," in wlt7ch the respondent's Counsel were not
heard, w.t, :armed w ith 1501. cntt•.

•• lirown v. :Mal wcll," frvm floe Court of Svislan, was next called
for, when the Counsel for the appellant was beard in part; and at
Calf atter throe o'doilt Lord atrrono row.

At :.Lout a quarter to fr•ur o'clock the R•rl or I.lValtrOOL, the
LORD CNA/WM.l.Oa, and Viscount Admen er, aar l'Ohed as LOMIS
Commissioners tor notifyit.g and Oeclat log his Majesty's Asset': to
divers !fills, upon which the Yeonutt Us;ter of the ►stack litki was
dir,:cted to require the attend4nee of the Commons in this I !mite,
and shortly ;her Nit-. Smelter", who was accomraided by only rode .
Members, tool his station at the Bar.
After the Commission, which was datc4 the Bth, had been read,
the Royal Assent was given, with the usual forms, to the shills un-
dermentioned

The Hides and Sblns Duties Repeal Bill, the Scottish Private
Distilleries Prevention Bill, the Leather Duties As-imilation Bill,
the England and V. Charities Commissioners C4'intiotutiott BM,
the rilarr Peerk-e Restoration Bid, the llannnersmith Bridge Hill,
the County Devon liridge.llill, two Road Bills, and one Inc!owe
!till.—Adjourned at four o's:hook during pleasure; and at a quarter
pit four the Loam CHANCELLOR returned to the Wuoisack.
Mr. JOHe SON. front the Office of the Cnief Secretary for Ireland,
delivered certain Accounts and Papers (ruin Ireland in obedience
to their Lordships' orders.
The Earl of 1) e:.lt BY presented a Petition from Manchester, the
prayer of which was favourable to Joint Stock Companies.
Mr. ESTCOURT, Mr. Elf nr, *iir JANES GRAHAM, and others,
brought up the Combination Laws Repeal Bill, the Masters and
Workmen Laws Amending and Coniolideine Bill, the Vagrants
Act Amendment Bill, the Irish Distresses Impounding Bill, the •
East India Goods Pill, the Ilighiand Churches Bill, the Coco/ Nuts
Bill, and the Silk Acts Repeal Bill, with throat:minions agreed to.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presinted Petitions against the
Equitable Loan Bill, frOin certain inhabitants of the Parish of St.
I.:rtinsitsolie-l'ields, the City of London, and the Dorough of
Southwark. The Noble Earl presented some other Petitions against
the sante WI.
Lord lIOLLA NI) presented two P4titions—one from certain
persons now maned in the Fleet Prison, in favour of the Equita-
ble Loan Bill, and the other front Jones llulm, of Nluseuns-street,
Bloomsbury, against the MIL
The seine Noble Baron then presented a Petition from the Not-
tingham Gas Light said Coke Company, against the General Gas
Ligleing Bill.
Earl GREY presented a Petition from :146 persons, now in
Whitecross-street Prison, in favour of the Equitable Loan ISiIL The .
Noble Earl observed, that he did not pledge himself in any way to
the opinions of the Petitioners.
lend CALTHORPE presented a Petition from certain Inha-
bitants of St. Leonard's, Shoreditclt, in favour of the Equitable
1.0 Bill.
The Duke of PORTLAND presented a Petition from the Trus-
tees of Ayr Roed, which wits reirrred to the Committee on the AIL
(hi the motion of Lued Cuemixerea, the Appellant Jurisdiction
Bill was read a second time.
Upon the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESSURY, the Clergy Mort-
gages ttelief Bill was read a third time, passed, and sent to the
Commons.
Lord COLCIIFS'I'ER moved the second reading of the Scottish
Juries Bill, which was ordered to be committed for Monday next.
The Court of Session Judges Bill, and the Cheltenham Water
Works Bill, were read a third time, easel!, and sent to the Lords.
ItoNIAN CATItOLIC PETITIONS.
Earl GREY uhvaved, thet since be heel the honour of address
sing their Lord-Lips tat two I:ills which he conceived were het-
mately connected with the gre:.t question of Civil Emancipation, as
regarding a large propertiorl of his hlajesty's Roma,' Cathulic sub-
jects in the result, he had been intrusted-with two Petitions on the
subject. The first he kit it his duty to present to their Lordships
was front the Roman Catholic lehabitenti of the County of Corkie
ieul the other front the Itenan Catholic Inbahitants of the Count!
of Galway. Both Petitieses were mos: respeettul, as it regarded
the House ; and the statements they contained were so forcibly
urged, that it might be sufficient for hint merely to move that they •
should be read. But he wished, though very shortly, to state the
grounds upon which he would be content to test the cause of the
Petitioners. He conceived, them, that all his Majesty's sal 'ice:shad
' a perfect right to complete freedom in religious opinions, with•the
exceptions to such freedom in limitations, and only such limitations
as the safety and interests of the country required. If prohibitions
could not be supported on this ground, all the diteinalifyiog Status s
must speedily Ise repealed, for they could not be supported nit any
principle of tight or justice. Ireland, he was convinced, would
never know rial peace, nee would the empire know peace till all
disqualifications with relies el to our Vonein Catholic tilemosubjects
were repealed. One of the Pt inhale he had pretreated to their
Lordships was accompanied with a letter, in which be was re-
quested to originate stow diem odiiti an the tl tct beiore the close of
the present Session ; but as 1:C was at liberty to use his own dime.
lion, and, from all he bad oho.' ved, could see no use is agitates
the stibjert at the pteseest time, he had coeciudeel that it was better
to tinstpoile it, Rowels Ir was i.ccitltt!ly of opinion that the discus-
sion could me be deiced long without great danger to the country
at large. lie ewes perste:tied that until this vital question were set-
tled, no hope of reel repose could be entertained ; and that, in the
meatitime, 411 the benefits which might be conferred by this country
on Ireland, though oileinethig in the best of motives, would be
received with distrust and suspicion.. It was nut, however, his in-
tention to found any kind of motion on the Petitions he stow pre-
sented to the House, oat he would implore their Lordships to take
this great question (Roman Catholic Fenancioation) into their early
and most nature consideratient, af, otherwise, a convulsion aright
ensistewhith would shake ibis collets y to its foendetion.—Both Pe-
titions were read, and Lid ewe: tee t ,ble of the House.
The Marquis of LA NSLIOW setd that he bad to present to
their Lordships a Petition more comereliereive in its nature, but
not less reseectful its its contents then the prayers of those Peti-
tioners who had just addressed the it Lordships ; and, after what had
fallen from his Noble Friend (Grey) it was unnecessary 4-( r him to
trouble their Lordships at any length. The Petition lie he Id in his
band was from the Raman Catholics of Ireland it greeral ; it was
signed by numbers of individuals of wealth and re, eeetability ; am!,
laicized, he might assert without fear of coetradici ion, by some of
the most wealthy and respectable of his Olajcsiy's Raman Catholic
subjects in that part of the United Kingdom. It was proper to
add that this Petition had beets placed in his hands owing to the
absence of a Noble Earl (Denoughntorc), who was unable to
attend in his place, ur else his Noble Friend would have presented
it to the House.
The same Noble 111arqiiis next presented a Petition front the
human Catholics of Cluinel, in Ireland, prayieg for the repeal of
all disqualifying laws.—This Petition was also laid on the table.
The Marquis of DO W NSIIME presented a Petition to the same
effect, front the Boman Catholics of the county of Down.
VIE EMU. (IF MAR.

---
The Fart of LIVERPOOL rose for the purpose of presenting a
Bill, in connection with that assented to to-day, for the restoration
of John Francis E:skineto the Earldom of Mar. lie observed,
that the individual to whom this distinction had devolved was too
old at:d too infirm to :arum: io hi. 'lace; and there:ore he hoped
their Lordships wluld consent to the present 1101. Which dispense d
with his attendance in tine House on the assumptim of the title.—
He had only to nuwe prescia the ii:st readiti.„; of the Bill.
The above. Hill was immediately :lad a tir..t
The Earl of 1.111 ERICK bore must honourable testimony to

the character of the noble claimant.
The Earl of I,IV EItPOOL then moved, that in the future
stages of did Order should be dispensc4 with ;
dv
that both thi.a should lie plactd as nearly as pualible un the same
foutir.g.—The motion was agreed to.
GAMS LAWR.
Lord GROSVENOR. thought it. incumbent upon
the subject of
Iblinisters to introduce some meassue bp,

'--I.

PPP' -

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,

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if

the Game La •s. Hr .hortiti himself-bring in a Bill to
repe the Acts that rualle"the sale of game illegal, and
should propose that it should be read a second time to-
morrow. Tbre_Noble Ea lamented the failure of a
similar-Sit% *tor math eflitaM.,, lb •
Lord LAUDERDALE was friendly to the principles
of the Bill, but thought the period of the Session too
late for a measare of that nature.
Lord SUFFIELD said, that should the measure of
hi&Noble Friend not be adopted, he should feel it his
duty :o call the attention of the tiottA to it early in the
next Session.
Lord CARNARVON thought it a hard case that the
sellers of game should be liable to heavy penalties,
while the opulent bu)ers should be wholly exempted.
lie was afraid that, horn the state of the population,
the good effects that might be expected would not re-
sult from the Bill, and was doubtful how far it was
expedient to prescribe the atnusements of the Country
Gentlemen. At the same time, he thought many of the
evils of the present system would be remedied by the
Bill of his Noble Friend, to which he would not assent
if he thought it would have the effect of de,troying the
game. Th Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time to-morrow.
The E:43 I of LIVERPOOL was of opinion it would
be ad visahle to postpone the measuie to auuther Session.