Star.
London, England, 1824-06-12 00:00:00

ELEGANT FURNITURE.

Noble Brilliant PLATE CHIMNEY GLASSES, LUSTRES,
SUITES of Superb CHINTZ COTTON DRAWING-
ROOM WINDOW-CURTAINS, SOFAS, COUCHES, and
Cll AIRS, en suite • CELLAR of peculiar CHOICE OLD
WINES, about ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
DOZEN ; and various other Articles,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At the Mansion, No. 29, Old Burlington-street, Burlington-gardens,
On MONDAY, the 21st June, 1884, and following day, at
Eleven o'Clock,
By Order or the Executor of
The Most Noble Marquis CORNWALLIS, deceased,
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE,
COMPRISING
Capital lofty Four-post, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads and Fur-
nitores ; Feather Beds and Bedding; Superb Suites of Chintz Cot-
ton Drawing-room Window-Curtains; Dining-room and Library
ditto, in Moreen ; Safas, Couches, and Chairs en suite ; brilliant
Pine Chimney Glasses,lstres; excellent Cabinet Articles, in Rose-
wood and Mahogany ; Dining, Card, Lou, Sofa, Library, Pent-
broke, and Dressing Tables; Sideboards, Wardrobes, Chests of
Drawers, Cabinets, Dining-room and Library Chairs, Turkey and
Brussels Carpets, Fenders and Fire Irons, a Patent Mangle, nume-
rous Kitchen Requisites, and various other Effects.
Also, the CELLAR of peculiar choke fine Savoured OLD
WINES,
Consisting of One Hundred and Seventy flozen of remarkably fine
Old Madeira and Sherry, excellent Old Port end Clatet, curious
I Old Hock, Barsac, Vin de Grave, and Hermitage; very choice
Old Colistantia, Sack, Patarette, anti Sheraz, in pints; peculiar
Old Rum, Mountain, Malaga, &c.
May be viewed on Friday and Saturday previous to the Sale,
by Catalogues, at One Shilling each, to be bad on the Premises;
at Garrass AO Coffee House ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent.
street, opposite Burlington-street.

BERKSHIRE,
A SHORT DISTANCE FROM BEADING.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

Capital Mansion and Offices, Park, Plantations, Woods, Manors,
Fishery, Quit-Rent, Ileriots, &c. and plenty of Game; Fauns
and Lands, upwards of
ONE. THOUSAND AND ACRES,
Tithe-free, and the Tithes of other !Awls.
TO 13E SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent•street),
At Garraway's Coffec-house, 'Change-alley, email!,

On THURSDAY, the 12th of August, 1824, at TwOve o'Clock,

IN ONE LOT,

THE CAPITAL MANORS, FISHERY, QUIT.
RENTS, &c.
SWALLOW-FIELD PLACE,

A Splendid Residence, planned for a Family of the first Distinc-
tion, with Offices of all descriptions, seated in a beautiful Park,
the River Loddon flowing through, and bounding a considerable
part of the Property ; Gardeii, Plantarioas, extensive sa y Gravel
Walkt,, Canals, and fine Pieces of Water, Entrance Lodges, &c.
Several excellent Farms, with Farm-It:uses, let to respectable
Tenants, part on Lease, the remainder at Will. Cotrag..s with
Gardens, &c. all lying compact, and containing upwards of
ONE THOUSAND AND ACRES.
The present Rental and estimated Value upwards of
TWO THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM.
Also,
The FREEHOLD RECTORIAL TITHES over
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
Of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land.
_ -

Several Packs of Fox-bounds and Harriers are kept within a
hurt distance.
Immediate possession of the Mansion, Manors and Lands in
hand, may be had.
The Properly is most eligible for Residence or Inrcstment ; the
whole in excellent repair, and forms a very desirable and valuable
Family Estate as any in the County of Berks, and highly improve-
able; in the neighbourhood of several Fainilies of the first Distinc-
tion, with good Roads in all directions, only jive mil's from
Readings nix from Oakingham, eleven from Basingstoke, a.ad forty
from London.
May be viewed by Tickets only, and Particulars had am the Pre-
mises; at the Bear Inn, and Crown, Reading; Pelican, Speenhant
Land ; York House, Bath ; Bush, Bristol ; lien and Chickens,
Birmingham; Plough, Cheltenham; Mr. Bentley, Worcester;
Mr. Adams, Oxford ; Castle, Salt-hill; at Gallaway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, Nc. 170, Regent-street, London; whcru a Piau of the
estate may be seer., and Orders fur viewing had.

FEATHERS, Beds, White Goose Feathers 2=. per
pound; Grey Goose, is. 6d.; Poultry, Iod. ; Palliasses and
Mattresses, 16s. and 519 Beds, 341 ready-made Ticks, 141 Coun-
terpanes, 755 Pair Blankets,
all equally cheap, at 13i1 Klio W.
CLI FF'S MANUFACTORY, 41, ILe,ient Circus, Picc....lilly.
Several Soiled, New, and Second-hand Four-post, Cottage, Chlaa,
and Field Bedsteads and Furniture' to be Sold a Bargain. Old
Beds and Mattresses taken in Exclitige, or re-nude.—Two ten-
roomed Houses to Let unfurnished at Brighton, with a full view of
:be Sea.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Puhli:
they !rive, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and careme tiiificulty of execution, that they trust will tff,fctully
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following descrilAion of the Label will unsure
the genuine 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 printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, lIIGH-HOLBORN,

is alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, 160-Holborn, September, 1823.

PARLIA MEN VARY P ICOCEEDI NUS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 11.
Prayers were read this morning at ten o'clock, soon after which
Lord GIFFORD sat for the furtherance of appeals.
In the case of the Provost of Lanark and Hamilton, from the
Court of Session in Scotland, Counsel were heard out, and judg-
ment was appointed for Tuesday next.
" Buchanan v. Crauford" was heard in part, and the further
hearing was appointed for Tuesday.
Lord Dirvoito rose at four o'clock, and soon after five the Loan
CHANCELLOR entered the House.

The Earl of KINGSTON rose for the purpose of moving that
the Petitions which he had prtosented yesterday should be referred
to the Committee for it,quirit,g into the state of the Disturbed
Diaricts in Ireland, a'ai the question was about to be put from the
Woolsack, wiwn

The 1;:arl of TANIERICK said, he wished to avail
himself of this opportmlity to correct a mistatement
with respect to himself made in his absence from •the
!louse, by a Right Rev. Prelate (lli:hop of Limerick)
hoot he was sorry Iva to :ee in his place. That Right
IL:v. Pi elate had not meiaioned him (the Earl of Li-
me, L. k)by name to theit Lordships, but the description of
the pa! to which be belonged was so minute, that no-
I body t,aild mistake it ; in Let, I.e who tali might
lead.. It was true indeed that he had opposed the building
of a ceriaia Church but ir;s predecessors had already built
Chat Cn and endowed it, amid he (enemy to the Esta-
blished Crutch, as he was supposed to be, though him-
self a member of that Church) had endowed it with
fluffier grams. He wished at length for the sanction
of the Dioceian Bishop by con-ecrating it, when cer.
titia claims ‘‘e:e preferred, which he would have ac-
ceded to upon the condition that no dead bodies should
be interred there. He, however, had never been able

to induce the Bishop of the Diocese to consecrate the
Church, which refusal was solved in the event, as it ap-
peared that thc Archdeacon was desirous of another
Chn; di, in orar to levy money for the Ministers of it.
Tu this project he never would consent, as he con-
ceived in so doing, he should abandon the idterests d
hi, tenants.

Viscount conT coin- assure their Loidships that
_ _

there was no Palish Church in the parish of -St. Mi-
chael's, in the City of Limerick, but only one Chapel of
E tse. In the absence of the Right Rev. Prelate to
wham the Noble Earl had alluded, he must say, not
without right, that a general disgust was felt in Lime-
rick that the Church had not been opened. The Noble
Lord, however, had built two magnificent Chapels from
which he dei ived rents. He, himself, had this informa-
tion limn the Bishop of Cloyne, who formeily held the
See of Limerick. _ _ _

The Earl of LIMERICK, in explanation, denied the
statement of the Noble Lord, and asserted that his te-
nants would consider it an abandonment of their in-
tctests if he had consented to terms. No offer had, in
reality been made to him, and -the reason why no such
offer had been made was, because the parties knew that
he could not be tempted to injure his tenants. As to
' his having built two Chapels for Presbyterians, he could
only say that he had let his land, under all circum-
stances, to the best advantage he coul,l, as the Noble
Vi,clunt (Gott) might also be inclined to do. Hecould
only add that he rejoiced at relii;intis toleration, and felt
no enmity to the different sects.
The Earl of DARNLEY said, that after what bad

fallen horn his Noble Friends, he wished it might be
an instruction to the Committee ft.r inquiring into the
disturbed districts in Ireland, to include tke f>Latt.' of the
Ettablished Church in that country.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL here desired it might be
understood, most distinctly, that the Committee could
not in any way be committed with respect to the Church
of Ireland. If any benefit were to be derived from the
labours of the Committee, their inquiries must be li-
mited to certain points not imletinite, and going to em-
brace all grievances of every kind. Sach a latitude
mast be perplexing to the Committee in the extreme,
and could produce no good to the House.
The Earl of DARNLEY now assented to the sugges-
tion of the la-t Noble Earl.
Lord CLIFOEN adverted to the notice which fw
feigners, and particularly the Holy Alliance, took of
the condition of Irelend, which they considered our
weak side; and he hoped that his Majesty's Ministers
would reflect well upon what measures were nece.3sarr
to be taken for the pacafi,:ation of that country. lie had
formerly said that lieland, if not relieved in time by this
would look about lor f ,reign aid. His Noble
Friend (Limerick) had on a fouler night differed with
him on this subject ; but he could only Judge of the fu-
ture from the past, and especially by the conduct of the
ish in 1797. It was well, in his opinion, that Napo-
leon was then sitting on the Thr..ne of France. He
was glad he was not ! Perhaps their Lardships had kr.
gotten the business of Vinegar Hill ; for had the French
then succeeded in tl;eir atteaq,t, or had they landed
earlier than they did, the ie-ult might have been most
fatal to England. All he could how repeat was, that
there was but one remedy remaining—let their Lot chhips
send back the Parliament to Ireiaud ; the Union a as,
in reality, no Union at all; it was only a parchment
Union, and their Lordships had no right to complain
uf the people of Ireland when placed in such circum-
stances. He must repeatedly say, and never cea-e to
repeat it
The LORD CHANCELLOR hue: posed, by en,ind-
ing their Lordships of the queaion, tie only true ques-
tiun, still before them. It was rather out of order, in
the first place, to continue this discussion ; and especially
when one Noble Lind impugned the chat acter of ano.

ther who was nut present.to..illSWEr him.
Lard CLIFDEN continued—ile must repeat it, and

their Lorthhips must bear to hear it, that there was no
remedy tor the evils of Ireland till Catholics and Pro-
(e.itants were placed on the same footing. There were
three me quit 'tons.% hich he would never cease to ring
in their Lordships' ears: they mutt ext.uguish the Penal
Code of fiel.ind—they it,ust lessen the !mallet's of the
Established Church in that country—and they must
concede to the people of lieland those civil claims eon.
netted wi.h Ileli4ion, %%hie!' alone could attach them
heartily and sincerely to the State.
Upon the question being again put, the Petitions wet e
ordered to be referred to the Committee now siding on
the Di: !abed Dittt icts in li
Sir JA.tcs 1iA1f.4.3 roues brought up the Stein' tia,As
Ac:i ILI!, the 13:.1,:ia EquitaLA Luau Lill, tar Tba:..es