Star.
London, England, 1801-05-07 00:00:00

BIEN AM E, by his Majelt)'s mip MAG!C!ENNF.

THE French Chaffee Maree BIEN AMIE.—.
Dimenflons—Length on deck 49 feet 6 incise', breadth
above 26 feat a inches, depth in the huldg feet ginches,burthen
32 37 -94 tuns; round item, French built, appears to b: a Fruit
thong-built veffcl, and carries a lar;c cargo; would make an
cacellent coafter, is well calculated fur any other trade ;slurs
a vcitsl of tire is required; a prize taken by his MaHly's (hip
Magicienne, William Ogilvie, Efq. Commander.—Her ca:g•
conlilts of the following goods: fur tzportation
is Pipes Brandy 33 Hhde. White Wine
is tlhds. ditto Cants Prunes
103 Red Wine.

Catalogues, Invent ries, and other in:orrnation, may be ob.
tabard by applying to Edward Lyrae, Efq.Agent, Plymouth ; of
Mans. Weddcrberne, Vidalia, and Co. merchants, London;
or at the Office of PEIT.S. SYMONS, Sworn Broken

L'AURORE, BY I.IIIIIIAySTY's SHIPTHAMES.
Alto will be fold,

THE Anchors, Cables, Salle, Raiding and
running Rigging, Mucks. Gana, Gan Carriages, !rah
CarronadLs, Shut, kc. lately landed out of the Frimeh tidy
L'Aurorc, captured on her voyage lv,rn the Me of France to
Bourdeauf, uy his Majefty's flap Thames, William Lakin,
EFT Commander.
Her Cargo, condfting of the talc/wring Goods .
For F.zportation. Fur Home Confaunptios.
75 Bugs Coffee t Calk Ake
5 Peppm IT Bap ditto
4 Calk., f Bap, and 24 Boxes 26 Dap CaLwaneca

Indigo
For aiew.ng the Stores and Cargo, Canlemin and furtker
_particular', apply to Edward Lyoc, Eln. the Agent. at Ply-
mouth, to M.Ses. Cooke and Milford. Merchant', London;
or to PETER SYMONS, Aram Broker.,

PLYMOUTH.
?OR SALE BY *VCTIM*,
At the Broker's Ware heart in WoAtter-ltreet, Plymouth, 0111
Friday the tsth May iniLint. at Ten o'Clock,
THE good Brigantine la FA V OR IT E.
DIMILIMONS.
Length on Deck 67 ft. s imam.
Breadth It 7
Height between Dicks - - a 3
Depth in Flcld - - 7 4
Admeafures abok • - - 316 Tom
Square denied, with a Woman Sore hod; is a very hood-
fame firm gnat V.11:1, has two Decks, and 'A eery geed hi, el
fair flowage ; is row fit to prceeid an a voyage end ale 11mi :Lt.
say trade fuitable to her hunker,. fails remarkably fall., or. le
; well found in ftor-s Now lungin P.y...wth Pool, aril tFeett
' to be detiver-d. CApoured by the French and re-tarturril
his Majefty's Otip Doris, John Halliday, Ek. Cmrmar.der.
Inventories may be had Indus time. and the Vcfra virvrcl on
pplicatiatt at the (Mice or PI TEEt SYMONS, Swors &elm

This dor was pubrallsol. price ra in boards.
ACOMPENDIOUS SYSTEM of the Theory
ani Pradice of SURGERY, arranged in a new Nero-
-I,sakal and SOU:nark Method, differ= from any yet attempt-
.ol us dergerg, ba the form of a Dbiegue.
Ei HUGH SIUNRO, Surgeon,
'ln:Edens of the Chirurgo- Pbyfical, and Extraors'inary 'lnaba
eche American Phyfical Soe:Mcs of Edinburgh.
qs.si dubitat, go. rope regat, mei diEta tenebet ;
Is qui toil dubitat, nil tapit rode boot
The Second EriPion, CorreiteJ and Improved.
.

Lonak;l7 ! imtedby M. 'Ritchie, Middleanct, Cloth•tak„
far W. J. and 3.llkb:treed, Royal-Evliange.

This day was palpitated, rice da. bound.
A NEW METHODofLE IRNINGFRENCH
Pradtiad and only Way ; being an illnftration of aD
the French Verbs; taken in their natural and figurative fenfe,
stringed according to their different Conjugations and Irregu-
larities. and combined in that fa:testes, with the Subitandves
and other Words to which they are the mait likely to be found
conneded, the whole terminated by a regular fct of Lunikar
Dialognes,with anlEngaai TraniLitiost,fo very Literal as to in-
kier to the French word for word without offending the Ulu
of Conftration.

By Mr. Du MITAND,
Teurbtr of Greek and Latin, and of the Ten rrirciral European
Living Tooguca, Author of feweral Grammatical Works.
The tourth Edition, coofiderably at punted.
London Printed for W. Richardron, Cornbill

CAPITAL SPINNING WORKS, &c.
TO 11 SOLD SY AUCTION.

Under a Comeni Mon of Bankrupt, at the Swan Inn, in Web.
vaisampton, Scaffold, on Tudday the .6th day of May,
Sot.—The tale to begin at Three o'clock in the terabit,
maids difpcfcd of by Private Contra*. before the KO day of
May, in which cafe due Melee will be even :
ALL that PARCEL of LAND,' containing
about Three-ijaarters of an Acre, with a capital Steps,
Mil,Spinnirg Ramis, Warehonfes, Dwelling-hooks tar Week.
:nett, and ether Boadinp eroded thereen.acrw cited for comber
and major of Wool, and (pinning of 14"orftcd and Woollen
Yarn, grinding and bong of Gun Barrels, toning, ;Nabbing,
/cc. [create at Markley field, nearly adjoining the Town of
Wolverhampton, together with the Machinery now therein;
and alb hick Stock in Trade and Irriplunents as dull be men-
tioned in an Inventory, which will be produred at the time of
faicw-The Machinery conflts of two Patent Cambing Ma-
chines, with Drawing Frames and Combs complete; Ss
Worfted Spinning Frames. with preparing Machines; Four
large doable Carding Engines; Five eagle Carding inglrin;
Three jacks for (pinning Lift Yarn; Two Telsers ; and Two
Woof Lubes..—The whole is upon the news* and belt ma-
ftruaion, is good repair, performs ha work rensarkahly well.
and is capable of combing Ten Packs of Wool. (*ming
ty Packs of Yarn, and brain of Two hundred Gam Duras
weekly,workbag eleven hairs each day; betides which power is
Set which yields a Best of Sixty Guineas a Year.
The Land and Buildings are held ender a Leafe for the re-
alise d a term of years, about forty-(even of which are noel-
plied • with a power refereed to the Leffee may, el &tenab-
le( f3;C fame at the and of every rem years; is which cafe a
certain' proportina of the money bid au in the BalMinp to be
repaired by the Landlords ; adjoins the Wolverhampton and
litradnginis Canal, and being fo Deer the Town d Waiver-
kampeon, where little employment is had far Women and Chi.
drat, renders this a deb* busstion for a Work of this fart ;
and Snail Coals, far the ire of the Engine, are delivered on the
Premires under three Bolling, and brace per tan, long w deg.
Poffeilkin easy be bad immediately.
The whole will be pin op together in One Lot ; and, if no
bidders, the Engine and Buildings wall be put up in One Lot,
and the Machinery in One or more Lots, as flail be agreed
upon at the time of tale.
For • view apply to Mr.Tbomas Hill, at the Worts; and for
farther porticalars to Mr. Alen, Attorney at Law, Kidder-
/Waller, Wescarreire.

Mr. Joturst walled to have a Mate tali&
explanation of the propofed extent of the operation
of the Bill. If it was only meant to declare that
perfons actually in Holy Orders were ineligible to
a Seat in the Route, it flionld certainly have his
fuppoit. But if. on the other hand, it was intended
to be ena&ed that perfons having once been in
orders, however they might have given up their
former views and relinquithed their original emo-
luments, were (till ineligible, he thought it necef-
fary, even in this early Rage of thelaufinefs, to
fay, that he was not prepared to admit the gene-
ral principle to fuch an extent.
Lord TEMPLI was aflonifhed that the Right
Honourable Gentleman, after reducing the Houk
to the fitnation of a nature unprecedented in the
proceedings of Parliament, afterhaving made them
I Willy their soon ads by throwing contempt on
the evidence adduced at their Bar, and on the
Report of a Committee of their own appointing ;
after having made a fpeech declaratory of certam
principles, while he refufed to fandion them by his
vote, Mould bring in a Bill finch as that fpecified in
the prefent motion. As, however, he hitnfelf hid
not yet learnt that tempo:nig (yttem of politics
which allowed people to (peak one way and vote
another, nor adopted that conduct which would
compromife the Houle in his own inconfiftency;
approving, as he did, of the principle of the Bill ;
conceiving, as he did, that a meafure of the kind
was el ential to the fecurity of the Conßitution, he
(hould accede to the motion, and, what would per-
haps forprize the Right Honourable Gentleman,
would give his vote in conformity to his fentiment
now expreffed.
The CHAWCELLOI of the EXCHKy ea, in anfwer
to a qoeflion from an Honourable Gentleman (Mr.
Jolliffe) Rated, though he would not be doing jut.
Lice to his feelings if he did not fay that he was
convinced that the charafter of a Clergyman was
indelible. Conceiving this to be the cafe, he had
no hefitation in declaring that he withed the Bill
to apply to all perfons who are, or have ever been
poffeffed of benefices. This would, however, be
open to the confideration of the Houfe, and any
Member would have it in his power to move for
any claufe tb narrow the operation of the Bill. In
reply to what had been Paid by a Noble Lord (Lord
Temple), of the inconfiftency of his conduct in
bringing forward the Bill, he contended that fuch
language as had been ufed was highly. unparliamen-
tary. He rimmed the fuppofition, and he was con-
vinced that in this the Houfe would go along with
him : he had never compromifed tl,e proceedings
of the Houle, or ever voted contrary to the fulleft
conviction of his own mind. On the late debate ,
he had indeed expreffed his own perfuafion, that
perfons in Holy Orders were ineligible ; but he had'
at the fame time Rated that doubts exifled in the
minds of others, whole opinion be regarded with
refped. In bringing in a Bill whore object was to
fatisfy their doubts, he could not imagine with
what propriety he could be accused of inconfift-
ency. On the late occafion he was impreffed with
a full convi.ftion of the propriety of the Houfe
coming to no definite opinion on the fubjed ; for
among other inconveniences that might have en-
Cued from inch a determination, it might have hap-
pened that'the Bill brought in on fuch a Refolu-
tioa would not hare been agreed to by the Houfe,
f.rif agreed to by them it might have been re-
e
Eted by the other branch of the Legiflature.
Having illufirated this idea fully,he declined going
farther into the difcutfion at prefent, but expreffed
his wills that every confideration should br. given
to the gneftion in the progrefs of the Bill.
Lord Test eta in explanation laid, that he had
not applied the inconfiftency to the Right Honour.
able Gentleman's condo& He had raid that he
himfelf had not learnt to compromife the Honk
in his own incontiftency ; but if the Right Honour-
able Gentleman thought proper to apply do, to
himfelf, it lay with his own con viiftian to fay what
was the sinners of the application.
Mr. Gall' laid, that in no point of view could
he approve of the Rate of the queftion on a forme!
night. If, as he thought, there is no law of Par
Lunent againft the eligibility of perfons in Rol-
Orders, the motion of the Noble Lord 0117,1ir
_ _