Star.
London, England, 1801-06-16 00:00:00

. 771ANSPORT OFPIrA, 7,me rs, act. . Lordfhips. With regard to the Bill itfelf, itavas two-
WHEREAS JESSE 110 NI:TIVELL, late folds in its charafter—it wasatonce declaratory and
Compaisier eat Ell I N-Q0- SRA OH &met Privateer, tat enaaing, hut he thould fpeak chiefly as to the firft
fitted tie efitaltefroat tie AC/deny Guar. i bast Itho, is ern•
of tit efe deferiptions, the declaratory part of the Bill.
pa" with .Ale Preach Fellow, .j War, mute tteir Pima, frost . . . .
aittiden to Nonage Cr sear Sate* The Co:BmPa re for It was, he thought, a ftrapge thing for theHoufe of
Abe Traejperr Service, awl fir the faro end e.ylao 7'r !:.ere e. • Commons to have affociated with a perfon, who bad
War, I. berety sera leutare f TWENTT GUINEAS, (over prefumed to intrude himfelf among them, though
a":"aieweip„fa,What., pieitd„, „ttaisi,,dijfirm,r7,7l,dsberfrrifißynejimM:prreaarb ti ?s it 'was laid be was not duly qualified to hold his
eiretlerseqecelfi Late to be protosay faired. ; feat, and on the fpur of fuch a circumftance, to
nolled .ii.mrydo,,,,a, A./War/00, sal cella Ma.' forbear hiving recourfe to their own tribunal, a
fella disferhas ; ie oboe, 51 yea,. of age, fix fed OW eadi 51.0. Committee (..lettion, and come forward with a
.A.ft 'l°6, d "e "f Meer imr. it& nonoeziwi, 6r*" Bill declaring that all perfons of that defcription
Lois' Rae oyes, aid pieta smith sky fisoUlex. -
wereby the common law ineligible to a feat in their
Houk. His Lordthip obferved that if it were the
law that the ehariaer of a clergyman was indelible,
it was a little hard, becaufe a perfon had been in
Orders thirty years ago, but had ever fince left off
difcharging the Illations, and enjoying the privi-
-I:ges peculiar to priefts or perfons in Orders, it
was a little bard to tell him that he thould belong
to no other profeffion but Mould Rill remain a
clergyman, although he might, from motives of
conicientionsopinion,have upon more mature cape-
rience felt it repugnant to his feelings to continue
a clergyman any longer. His Lordfbip laid, that
feveral perfints who had been ordained Clergymen
of the Proteftant Church in their early days, and
were in poffeffion of lucrative benefices, had never-
thelefs, at a fubfequent period, conftientioufly laid
down thofe benefices and quitted the profeffion,
though men of great piety and ftryt morals, was
a fa& that mutt have come within the knowledge
of moft of their Lordfhips. With refpeet to the
Clergy having been admitted to hold feats in the
Houk of Commons, the Report on their Lord-
fhips' table afforded but very imperfeit informa-
tion indeed. His Lordfhip commented upon feve-
ral part‘of the Report, and among other obferva.
lions laid, it put very foolifh language into, the
month of Sir Edward Coke, which it was impof-
fible to believe that great lawyer to have held.—
What was laid about a Knight Banneret not being
able to ferve in refpeet of the honour he bath at fu-
nerals, &c. was alfo abfurd and ridiculous. His
Lordthip took a comprehenfive viewof the origin of
Parliaments; of the qualifications to feats in both
Houfes, from the Roman Catholic times to the
Reformation, thence to the Refloration, and down-
wards to the prefent day. He (hied the cafes of
the Abbots of Evetham and Leicefter, and others
who fat by the King's authority, and by no other
title. He mentioned the tenure of the Bifhops at
this time, and laid, if the Bill went to disfranchife
the lower orders of the Clergy, it might go the
length of ftriking at the right of the Reverend and
Learned Bench oppofite to him to feats in that
Houle, though he knew it had been held, that the
Reverend and Learned Prelatesfat in the right of
their Baronies, as temporal Peers. He mentioned
alto the cafes of Dr. Nowell and Dr. Craddock,
and the more recent cafe of Mr. Rufhworth, in fa-
vour of whole eligibility the Committee of Elec-
tions had decided, and he had continued to fit un-
difturbed ever after. He noticed the extreme care
the Commons had formerly taken to exclude all
improper perfons from fitting among them. At
different times that jealoufy had been extended to
different defcripiions of perfons; to all attendants
on their Lordfhips, fuch as Mailers in Chancery,
&c.: but of late they had even thought it not im-
proper to fuffer one of the Clerks of that Houfe to
be a Member of their Body. His Lordfbip faid,
with rerpeft to the enaaing part of the Bill, he
fhould not attempt to go into it at prefent, as
what was meant by it was beyond his comprehen-
lion, or what the framers of the Bill aimed at.—
He alto obferved, hat it was laid in the preamble
that it was expedient, &c. &c. ; he was equally a
(ranger to what conftituted the expediency there
alledged. He added a great variety of other ob.
fervations, and concluded with expreffing with
-ftnefs and energy the • value of the fran.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London'Tavern, Forh.le-ftreet, Plymouth,
On Friday the 19th day of June inittut,. at tan &cloth in the
forenoon-4y virtue of a Cotnmilhou of Appraifetnent and
Sale, addreffed to John Hawker and John Kroger, Efsrs.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, vin.
999 Havainah Hides;
Part of the Cargo rot the Ship DENMARK, detained on her
voyrige from the Havannahly his Majelty's bread armed Cut-
ters CON all ToTtom and Swan.—For viewing, and further
information, apply to the Conunilßoneri aforsfaid.
' After the file of the above, will be fold,
t 7 Hides, jolt Imported fr,er Tenetlffe.
Far viewlttg, and further •Ittfolmation, apply to Mr. John
Havaker, merchant, Plymouth.—Plymouth, June a.

CAPJTAL AND-SINGUI:AR BENEFITS,

To be gdned in the editing IRISH LOTTERY, that begins 1
drawing the aoth of NEXT MONTH, (PO:
For Eight Guigeas - 1C.20.000
For Four Pounds Eight Shillings - mono
For Two Pounds Five Shilthigs- 5,c00
For One Pound Two Shillings and Sixpence 1.500
For Eleven Shillings and Sixpence - 1,250
If either of the Two Prizes of ao,OOOL
Alfo the chance of the other Capitals.of ropcol. sOOOL
am& zoccL 5001. &c. &e.
N. B. No greater advantages were ever before obtained for
ids than DOUBLE the above rifir.
ITickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and
-I- Sixteenth Shares, Stamped purfuant to AO of Parliament,
are fold and rcgiitered at Mr. NICHOLSON's Fortaoate State-
Lottery-Oltiee, No. r 6, Cornhill,London,wh 're all Bullnefs re-
lative to Lotteries, or the Public Funds, is faithfully trait-nett&
Schemes at large gratis.-Orders front the Country, with
proper remittances, pwuffluaily executed,
4- Money for Prizes as Coon as Drawn.

A CAUTION TO FAMILIES.
BURGESS AND SON's ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES
AND OTHER RICH SAUCES.
THE great Reputation which Ma. BURGESS
has gained by his ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, and
other RICH SAUCES for FISH.SAUCE, STEWED BEEF,
HASHED CALVES HEADS, BEEF STEAKS, MADE
DISHES,- WILD FOWL, and GAME, with many DIMICA.•
CIES for the TAIL! SIDI.IIOARD. and STORI-ROOM ; which
are.MOrC fully esprked in his Catalogue, (Hi DICING Tile
111‘1INTOk or TIMM) has induced many MIMS to give the
fame name to Airriesas entirely diffcre:it, which are vended
at many Shops in London, by Perform who go to the principal
Towns in England, Ireland, and SeotlAnd, to fulicit Orders of
Tradefmen and lun-keepers, who in confequence, are often
(erred with* Sru arena SORT, of very inferior quality, which
is not only an lagolition, but a great Difappointment to Fa-
milies Who putt:Safe them with a vim of having good SAtic
to their FISH, fice.
N. B.—None are His Clanottre, but what have theft words
of the Label, BOROIllel ORIOIHM. •ND SUPCRIOII Es-
SENCE or ANCOOVIti, No. toy, Strand, COCOS of Savoy
Steps, Loudon."
Weft India Merchants, Planters, and Officers of the Navy,
&c. Cupped with llama, Tongues, Pickles, Cafes of their Rich
Sae& for Fifh, Bathes, Steaks, Made Dillies, Cold Meats, &c.
which wifi keep its any Climate.

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

MUM OF LORDS, JUNE xs.
Cased were beard is continuetion, refpedling the Appeal.
Plakett and the York tbsilangs Company e. David Stewart,
Efq. the further hearing of whisk was deferred till to-morrow.
The 51St before the Houk were forwarded in their rcfpee-
tire Rages.
A number of Private Dine were brought up from the Com-
mons, and fever...Up raid a Rill time.
Lord Hui-LAND pre anted a Petition, front fome individuals,
refpedHng the indenutity Bill; which was ordered to lie on the
Table.
The Earl of Resszorn pretence& fame Papers, which eon-
girlhood Report from their Larddlip. Secret Committee,
and was an the Noble Earl's Motion, after a few words from
the Earl of Suffolk, ordered to be printed.

CLERGY Intticisiury SILL. I camel._ and energy the great
The Order of the Day for the fecond reading chile of chufing and of being chofen a Reprefenta-
of the Bill, being read, and the queftion put, that tive in Parliament. A franchife which under the
the Bill be read a fecond time, theory of the Conflitution, was the birthright of
,Lord Tmvaxow role and espreffed his altonith. every Englifhman, though its enjoyment did not
meat that the Houle of Commons, who inditputa- extend to all under its practice. His Lordfhip
bly were and ought to be the only judges of the therefore raid he Mould vote again(' the Bill, as a
queßion,of who ought to fit iu that Houfe, &mild Bill of didianchifement.
on this occation voluntarily content to forego the The Loan CNANCELLOt leffthe Woolfack, and
exercik of flint:firms peculiarly their own, and after expreffing the great deference he entertained
fend up a Bill to their Lordlhips upon the übjea for the opinions of his Noble and Learned Friend,
of the pigibility to a feat in their Houk, calling and the concern it gave him to differ from him on
thereby upon weeder branch of the Legiflature to any °oration, declared that in refpea to the pre.
decide upon tkir Rights aryl Privileges! His fent Bill, he did differ from his Noble and Learn-
Lordfhip (aid, he had heard certain rumours as to ed Friend molt widely. It was, his Lordfhip de-
the authors of the Bill, which he could not credit. dared, a known propofition of the Common Law
At the head of the Government was at prefent of the Land, that a clergyman or perfon in orders
placed a Gentleman of great retpedability, of was ineligible to a feat in the Houle of Commons.
known integrity and runty of manners, and of Upon that propofition the canons of the church,
tried wifdom in a fituation of great dignity and which had by Itatute been recognifed as a part of
arduous duty, which he difcharged with infinite the common law of the land, agreed altogether,
credit to hiinfelf and great advantage to the Pub- and in illuttration of this his Lord(hip quoted va-
lic:—he would not therefore believe that fuch a riot's canonifts of approved learning and great ce-
charaaer would be fo prodigal of tiis reputation lebrity. and feveral of our belt theologicarwriters,
as to have confentedto fquander it away foprofufely who ad laid it down, and argued upon that pro.
as to have „been the author of this imcy important posfition, as an indifputable one. He referred to
and eitlrsordinary Bill. He thereffre begged Burnet's Hit:tory of the Reformation, and other
their Loiglihips tobelieve thathe utterly difclaimed works of authority likewife in proof of his sar-
an credit to every rnmourof that kind. He faid the tion. He denied that the Bill was a Bill of disfran-
Houk of Comnuins had, many years fine, inßi. chifement, becaufe that than could not be laid to
trued a Committee of their own Members for the be disfrandrife 4 who never poffelfed a franchife.
trial of a right to a Seat among them• in all cafes He thought die Houle of Commons acted fairly
of difputed Elections fo jealous were they at that and candidly in bringing in a Bill, fuch as the Bill
.2tedof their rights and privileges, and fo deter: Was, and of •which, as to its origin, he knew no-
not to Puffer them to go out of their own thing, forhe t lad not heard of it till after it had gorse
Sends. That Committee, fo conßituted, had, in through its fir(' nage. Had the nuitter originated
Repeated inßances, decided upon fuck cafes, and with him he Amulet have proceeded otherwife. In-
out only with great wifdom and Mike, but be (lead of a Bill be would have moved a Refolution
verily believed moll conf.:ientioufly. He could not on the labj ea, and have atTerted the fad of in.
therefore but regard the Bill then under their eligibility in. the clergy, be would then have intro-
confukration as a vary fusgniat application to their duced the pat so cant the Refolution into drat,