Star.
London, England, 1825-03-12 00:00:00

Eleven o'C'ock,

THE Excellent and Fashion HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, new within a short time, comprising Lofty
Four-post,Tent, and Half-Tester Bedsteads, with handsome Chintz,
Cotton, White Dimity, and Morine Furnitures; prime seasoned
Feather Beds and Bedding; ‘iabogany and Sithiwood ('heats of
Drawers, Wardrobe., knee-hole Dressing and Washing Tillles, and
Glasses ; French Drapery Window Curtains, in rich Chintz ('..tton;
Japanned Sofas and Chairs ; Pier Tables, with Statuary Marble
tops and Cabinets; capital Set of Mahogany Dining Taules;.well-
made Cabinet Articles, in Mahogany, Card, Pembroke, Cylinder,l
Writing, Work, and Loo Tables ; Mahogany Chairs, in (lair-cloth ;
Cellaret Sideboard ; Bengal, Turkey, and Brussels Carp,.ti ; rich
Cut Glass and China, in Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Set vices ;
Twenty-five Dozen of tint-fhvoured Old Port Wine; numerous
Kitchen Requisites, Dairy Utensils, Cucumber Frames, and Lights;
Iron Roller ; Greenhouse Plants, and various Effects.
?ilay he viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale,when
Catalogues, at One Shilling each, may he had on the Premir.es;
Bush, Staines; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.

MOST ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES,
ROTHERIIITHE.
WHARFS, WAREHOUS.FS, DOCKS, excellent DWELL
I NG-110USES, Ike. with a Frontage to the RIVER
THAMES, nearly
EIGHT HUNDRED FEET,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
•
•By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Ilouse, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-llouse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Tnuasnar, the 17th of March, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN FIVE LOTS,
ONE UNDIVIDED THIRD PART of FREE-
Vv ESTATES, situate in the Parish of ST. MARY,
ROTHF.RHITIIE, occupying a Frontage to the RIVER
TUAMES, of nearly
EiGHT HUNDRED FEET,
With excellent D..velling.Houres and Tenements; spacious Wharfs,
Shipwright's Yards, Workshops, extensive Warehouses, Docks,
Boat-Homes, and numerous other Erections and Buihlings stand-
ing thereon; also, sundry Cottages and Buildings, Yards, Et.c. on
the opposite side of the street.
Part of the Estate is in the possession of Messrs. Ilawkes and
Carr, Slip Builders, under a Lease granted to the lace Mr. Joshua
Yinmg, which expires in 1844 ; parr on Leasf to Mr. Burr, which
expires at Lady Day, 1S'..:11; and the remainder on Lease to the
Executors of the late Henry Sindreq, Esq. Mr. Alloway, and
Mr. Jennings, relich expires bi 1829 and 187,0, at low old ground
tents of nearly Seven !kindred per Annum, for the etiquety, but
estimated to be worth, at the expiration of the Leases, uowards of
THREE THOUSAND POUNDS l'Elt ANSI; sl.
A most desirable and Capital Investment, and certain lin-lisp/c-
-able property.
May be viewed by applying to the Tenants, and of Mr. Overton,
at the sign of the Swallow Galley, opposite to Mr. Burr's, or 0.
Mr. Thomas Wade, 165, op,:osite the Estate, where Pat aculars
may be had ; at Garraway's; of Yessrs. Tennant and Harrison,
Gray's Inn-squire; of Messrs. Black, Chapman, and Webb,
Middle Temple sir-case; and of Mr. Robins, 17i), 11:getr-
i street, where a Plano! the Estate may be seen.

FOR COUG 113, lIOARSENESES, &c.
CIREENOUGITS PECTORAL LOZENGES of
TOLU. The great demand, after Sixty Years trial, proves
them a superior remedy for all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore
Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuine
only have " B. Hayward" printed on the Stamps, by whom they
are prepared, as Successor to Mi. Greenough, the Inventor.
Sold in boxes at Is. lid. by hi, appointment, by Messrs. New.
bery and Suns, 45, mid Edwards, 66, St. Pail's Church-yard;
Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Sutton, 13ow Church-yard; Johnston,-Corn-
hill , Nix, Ruyal Exchange; Barclay and Soar, 95,,Fleet Alarket ;
Holwell, 2G9, Borough; Bayley and Co. C.>ck•ipur-street ; Ward,
' 524, Holborn; Sanger, 150, Oxtord-street ; Johnston, Gretk.street,
Soho; Blake, 47, Piccadilly, and the Vendors of Genuine hledi.
eines ; where alto may be had, G REENOUGH'S CELE-
BRATED TINCTURE, lor preserving the Teeth and Gums,
and curing the Tooth-ache, in enlarged bottles, at 28.9 d. each.

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITII
CASES.
This day was published, price :Ts. Gd. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and c intracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORG ANS of boa' Sexes ; including Remarks on Onanism, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tubes Dorsales, Fluor Al.
bus &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
•
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Lite of the United I lospitals of Sr. Thoniiis's and Guy's.
Sold by C. Chapple, 59, Pall-mall; Bowen,• 515, Otiord-street ;
CallOw and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, Sohn; or by the Author, as
• Above. Where may be had, •
Caton on the Venereal Disease end its Consequences, a New
EtAition, price ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise on
the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the
character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases immediately
or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations on Glekt,
Stricture, Mucal Dliebares, the Joe of the Caustic and common
Bougie, Cutaneous i.ruptions, Imaginary Venereal Diseaes,
comprising an elemesuary Work for Students, and a Guide to the
general Reader; interstr...rse.l with sela: Prescriptions applicable,
to each division of the Disease.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 11.
SCOTCH APPEALS.
in the Appeal, Messrs. Runde'', Bridge, and Rundell v. Lady
Montgomery and others, Lord Girroati, the Deputy Speaker,
made known the substance of the judgment which he should sub-
mit to the House, as that justified to be adopted by justice and the
law of Scotland ; that he should do the next time he had the hue
hour of meeting their Lcrdships.; its effect wiR be, that the Inter-
locutors of the Lord Ordinary and the Court of Session must, as
relates to the construction put on the initrumeets in question, be
reversed; and the cause remitted back to the Court of &salon, to
apply that judgment to the circumstances of the case.
ENGLISH AND SCOTTIBII PRINTED BIBLES.
In this Appeal, Messrs. Manners and Miller, Waugh and Innes,
and Blackwood, Booksellers, in Edinburgh; Brash and Co. and
Smith and Co. and Turnbull, Booksellers, in Glasgow, Appellants, •
v. Sir Dayid Hunter Blair, Bart. and John Bruce, Esq. bis
jesty's Printers for &Wand, Respondents, Counsel were heard, in
continuation for the respondents, and hi 'reply ter the appell tots.
Ibis is a. most important question to Eaglend, Scotland, and the
country at large; and it becomes the inure so; since the anxious
solieitude.of his Mate-es/4 Government, in the tame of his Majesty,
,as King of Great Britain, hue been seewn in au eapecsel to nineteen
confer throughout every part of his eleinieleus the•hlreeings of reli-
Sievi edueadon; and, in order to acceletete that most desirab e
ibifctrist Ware for :the use of hi* people and for their instruction,
freny, in the siaitit of a patriotic King, the Holy Scriptures, about
cite each:mite right to print in and dispose of eimuglutut Scotland,
this appeal relates. The appellants, :Messrs. Manners an i
booksellers inielinhurgh, of eminence and undisputed character,
maintain, that until this action was brought. the itepertation into
Scolend anti sale of the Sacred Writings, and of stseds Ed books of
devotion, lawfully printed in England, had bjen exercised by them
and all other !reek sellers in .Scotland, without interception. In
June, 18et, however, the respondents, the King's P.-litters •for
Scotland, brought their interdict, compteittire of the increasing
practice, and contended that the vale of Hiles and Prayer-boulta
net printed in Scotland, encroached on their privileges es Kriefa
Printers, conferred by patent, Nevem:err 2, 1785, giving them the
exclusive right to print, within Scotland, Bibles, Testaments. and
other books of devotion, anti the right to prevent the appellants,
atld'all others, from vending in Scotland any of these h dy works
not printed by the respondents. The appellents, in the c)ther band,
admit the respondents' right, under their patent to print ; but con-
tend that they have a ri,:ht to import such panted in England, and
to sell the sane withiu Scotland. They contend that th use they
import into Scotland, printed by the King's Printer in England,
and by the two Universities, are equally genuine and correct. They
protest against the expediency of disturbing competition in a mat-
ter of such vital importance to the empire ; give the respondents
the full benefit of the right of Patent, but deny [het th.•t contains a
right to exclude others. Indeed they rest their case mainly on eel:-
taM words in the Patent to the respondents themselves, sanetioniug
the importing the Holy Scriptures from England to Scotland, and
only confining importation front places" beyond teas." The words
being " eel isaporlore see impostors:l:were ia Scotia or, a qui.iussislods
trnsmariais: Mr. SOLICITOK•CiENSKAL Wethrtell) dwelt much
on this; and, in short, the appellants coutend, I. The patent to the
respondents, as King's Printers in Scotland, does not confer the
exclusive right of selling the Sacred Scriptures, and preventing the
sale of those printed in England. 2. The expression in the Patent
already quoted, prohibits nut importation front England. 5. That
has always been permitted of Bibles printed in Faigland. The King
is the head of the Church and State of Great Britain. The re-
spondents maintain that they have the exclusive right to print and
sell Bibles, and other religious books, in Scotland. The Pretoga-
tive of the Crown was delegated to thent by Patent kir that pur-
pose. This is net an ordinary monopoly. The difference is manifest :
in prerogative tight the power and authority are in the Crown ; in
.ordinary inenopeliee, the general right, if there were tirk monopoly,
would be eeestaid in the world at terse. By the principles of the
Corstitutinu and immenseriel usage, the duty of the Crown, .as to
printing nod circulating prerogative books, has been exercised by
delegating the King's authority to a responsible public elficet, arid
never by trusting to the powers of competition to secure a due imp- _
ply. Other arsenic:es were at great length used. The Cimit of
Session granted the interdict against the appellants importing and
selling in Scotland Bibles and other books of devotion, printed one
of Scotland, limiting the sale to those priuted by the respondents,
the King's Printers in Scotland. The Bibles issued by the King's
Printers in England have thus been denied sale in Scotland.
Lord GIFFORD, the Deputy Speaker, at the conclusion of the
hearing of Counsel, stated it would require time to consider and
complete this most important case.
Snenwree was beard in part for the Appellant, in the Ap-
peal, Earl of Breadalbane v. Russell, Trustee for Creditors of John
Campbell, Esq. Writer to the Signet.
Mr. ADRIAN, from the Treasury, •presetred eight Annual Finance
Accounts of the United Kingdom, relating to the Public Expendi-
ture, Public Income, and the National Deht.—Laid on the .table.
The Baring and Green Divorce Bills were read a third time and
passed.—Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
A Gentleman from the Treasury brought up certain Accounts
relating to the Public Income and Expenditure.
A Paper, stating the Aggregate Balances in the hands of the
Governor and Company of the Bank of England, was also brought
up and laid tot the table.

Mr. AIUNDY presented a Petitiqn from St. Andrew's Parish,
Holborn, against the Metropolitan Water Company Bill.—Laid
on the table.
Sir R. SHAW obtained leave to bring in a Bill enabling ti:e
Imperial Irish Mining Company to sae and be sued in the name of
their Secretary.
Mr. MANNING presented. a Petition against St. CatherinVs
Dock Lill, from certain inhabitants in the Neighbourhood.
He also presented a Petition front three ini_ividttals, against the
South London Docks Bill.
Mr. Alderman lIEYG ATE observed, that if this Bill .passed, it
would give to those Docks the power of landing and bonding 30
articles more than the eteslic Sufferance Wharfs.
The Petitions web e ordered to lie au the table.
Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a Petition from the
Fellowship Porters of Billingsgate,against the South London Dock a
BilL—Laid op the table.
ST. CATHERINE'S DOCK.
Mr. C. CA LVF.RT presented a Petition front upwards of SCO
persons residing in the neighbourhood of the projected St. Cathe-
rine's Dock, complaining of the said project, which would be pro-
ductive of their utter ruin.—Referred to the Committee on the said
Bill. The An. Member presented a similar Petition from the
uhurchwardens of St. Botolph's, Aldgate.
A similar Petition was presented from the Watermen of Iron-
gate-ferry.—Referred to the Committee on the said Bill.
Mr. C. CALVERT then moved that all Members
who entered the said Committee shonid have voices.
He made this motion because some management had
been resorted to, to obtain a Committee favourable to the views of
certain parties.—For this reasqn he thought tke House was bound
to supply a counteracting power, by the means of which, an im-
partial Committee might be had.

..... ice ,
Mr. GitENI...EIL opposed the motion as one cal-
culated to introduce, inconveniently. voices into the
Committee after the inveitigation had proceeded to a certain lenth.
The Members who now composed the Committee were, quite e.OO-
- to the tit ci.:on of the queAion.
Mr. 11U al F. took the same view of the case as his Ilonouralsle
Friend who had,e.t set down.
Alr. C. CAI. 'I?.ItT Said be did not wish to press his moths', if
•
disagreeable to the liouse.
Aftera few words from air. Cymru, Mr. alatmiNc, Mr. 11.
SUNINFEL, Mr. Footers, and Mr. Alderman littvcave, the liouse
was about to divide, when-
Mr. HUSKISSUN rose to express his opinion beinie
the Howe went 'to 3,division. He had suppoi ied.the
second reuding,of the liill,.because he tltought.the trio-
', posed Docks ssould be of agreat convenience tolthe
si incieabg calumet ce of the 'counts y, and :he hatl'siiice
seed no icasoii tor changing his 'mind. He entleatd
1112. it this %vast measure in which not' only the 'Xlarie
time Counties but:all Zugia4Mras inerapil • •aiid! if
• . .;• ••; .
)its tn.ii :4 '-V

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