Star.
London, England, 1803-06-11 00:00:00

Is IN FISH OA UCIL

I'o T.tE CURT

THE NOBILITY. GENTRY, and PUBLIC in
A general are relyedifully indinnedjor Doane 'rend Sores
GENUINE and SUPERIOR ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, can-
: ion to be prepared by them hi the faint rialoner that has ob.
•ained belt %Heard approbation for 111107 years pa&
rhelona jeftty acquired topertulty of Oar Artists Ie folly ear
famed is the opinion of the wintry as urge, and or Tabor nr.
"'km in alidParts of the Worbli mad having ilood the telt of trial.
:Juke it In the &Dation it note arinraina.
The gamed salty of THEIR ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES
rod other RICH SAUCES for FISH, Ste. induces dsern, Ran the
)nessreas Advatikapests day opprotiog, to caution E•mille's

kr- Croat partiaing the taose:aaeaes la to be hail of "1 FILM
[Valta, but at their Waldman u wader.
Every other Article la tits Oil Teak fro Wally ute, of the ht.*
paltry.

wesr-INDIA MBACHANTS, CAPTAINS of SHIPS, Stc
r PROMS In the ARMY and NAVY, repplled upon the Owned
!...nice ter the Ea and Weft Indies. ate.
Watehoefe, NP. eye Corey'. of Savoy litept, Strand. London.
Far the eenvadesee of Yawata; it Secelend. they have aP.
tainted Melia P JAM* mM Ci. 141.140,** (sk AMU
t 4 /a& MOM

LONDON THE LARGIST AND moor POPULOUS
CITY IN THE WORLD.
This day erao.publiked,
A New Eaton, oorrafted to the pniket Time. Maimed with
a brio Modals Map of Leedom, with another M.p ofthe Ea-
Meats 1 and ernbellibed with formal Views, pries Noe Shilibir
bound hand.
Tl-1E ?IeI:TYRE of LONDON for tilos ; being
a sett and cos Ater Dascasertom title Danko Mcrae-
sous, and of iv VICCX IT T ; and a ?mares. Cetera to.LI its
Cl/11'0'11.ms AIIIVII EIII/1111TIONII; Poitie IPISTITIP•
Plow a, and Whatever k romarimisle and deferring of Notice I with
la great IrlfirjaUSlttn. TA ILES, CORlibilli UP! Haelineywoash
farce* Lifts Strews, Inns Ind•COOCC4bolliik Churches. Public
Oneasis, &e.
It inspotEble. In the coma. of an Advertifement, to risme-
rata the great number of ofefid Tomes, which are treated of in this
fatal Volume ; hot, it may (office to Warm that a total Sterna
may. by means of It, become better &Tinted wish the WWI
Metropolis in a few DWG, than many Udine of imalimat
Perfoos who hare refuted In It daring many Team.
Printed for R. Pan.tt es No. ys. as. Pads Cliefetty'Ard,ay
fnla by every Doolkiiir ihe ffsiagdom. sad aa the in
of all the Primal's! Colismismfes M Lewdest.
Of whiten may be bads bY rose Lifters •
r. A Ma to the WATCHING NW 1411-1146114110 PLIICBS;
wish abty Maps is
Views, mkt am labour*.
A Orme to Pouts, or the ins Biala dim Mem elf Log.
dm. price Mod.

TO BE LIT.
Er artier of the Matters, Oeveswers, sod Trakes of tlse Bedford
Camay, so aparing Lars for 39 Taos from NfiJairanter, PO4 •
ONF: HOUSE fituste on the North Side of Bed.
ined-arret. Dedfordpropr. N. sa. •
One Neste, the North fide of Gray's iss Paha, Holbomiliali.
One Hoeft the Eat We of Reg Litin.ltreet. Maas.
One Hoare on 'he South alit of Timolodd's Rood, No. ej.
One Houk on the North ideal ditto. No. j? , with promltes
Griss-iteres. For jg yeses god s "New from loartlay,
Sir Hades on the Eaßadeet Lamb's Coodele-Street, encored
beet ii to 21. aod Ne. si.
Two Haltom the North ads et Theebald's road, Nea so Ile se.
Two Haste, se the than ideal RaR-ftrem, NO4. s and 3.
Two Matto seethe North Ede adios, Noe s c and se.
Ilia Hanlon the Eat fide et New Nord-Rrem, numbered
Row 6 toy, sad Nos 'pod se.
Thirteen Hodes as the Wel lids of ditto, numbered from 20
20 12. moil from 30 as 3e.
Eight Nos•• the Numb sod douth Sae of Rielbetimart,
osweend trams so limb will be lee imerately.
The Premike see so be ,as Ws libllamiel mak weed* to
ei=whiels may be fees et the Oiee of job. Ostobed.
. the Iltseelver, N. is, Norte& Ram, kraal
ter whin soy et therimates adhered. reeled
et so the hit Daaarer, so or WKS AREreef Me mt.

.• 7t, kg SOLD SY AUCTION.oIIy Mr. TAG 104;!.., •
00 Monday next, the tith oastne.l2o3,, ' ,- , : •
• - At Twn o'clock In the AllEtmoit, . t
• . At the White gm 11M. is mitts,
TIRE following 'F R ES HO LD'ESTATa
I. Imkta %Oat mach Waited Mem of lloorkag 'e
lite the pmeri pf sk Tupsio.iick Rectified t 'try 4
rot loft, e 4 converting into , 11.Mise •
Eralkertif Worettektfei, Wharf, Ste. only Ai— - 4
Laid's, * itehetee-a a WSJ Ai. *SSA *
We It Aeoillog; coniillhoe of ,
Lip' Ir.& Mining or Toomme. ,MA Oesdan.asa. Mips ~
=.#l .Lthil.Ane, 'Xiadoe..4BtLeggft ~,,,,,,
.01,,„„,,m,N
.. Ler 1ie."411 Ground; '
f0r,.,............7=tttm,
In Me animal its* of el. r.
; • . f... , 'CT
131.--. N ifeiruage wide in '_____ti
• ileirdi, Nip Garda:, /be. ' . About
an Aerie, meow in theoccapatlan
UkT Ilfruelt Plot °Monks Orsands, ediguided, .
...mgic
' MI ag'Trillaas7l,Ant:e4Pisel4l. : 7 da
131611.4o1;Mingr.blobite"Tillirrchag. :-1111*na7. . •-
pnroelewm ebt ~ "1" , • P.sw-a
LOT vi —Tun lansmawills 1.1141111(11 kliAh.
mpations of Milks gr IM ticwws.,. t Tsui
LOT Yrt.—A M
, .
Lute Gamlen, Oat-
Knight,LOT Yllis--Two 14101mah WA anon olikSAddrrdig*
lhop. and convenient On1,1•10.111.18Mlhelfarb hille ••••
corskno, containing by eftinsatlon. Moen EWE@ AAA and e
Cantor Road leading to the back pertozfold P,.5.%., 111111/
IN fiat crow of John Senna and Wlllams.
LOT IX o—A Madfuage, maids a Dem. &Mk oat odmirOato ' -
migikrge Yard sad Garden. wanollnies b ollimaille. /Mt
nte In the occupation of Paso* Sack '.,• i t• :•.. •
io-ToroMelles;to or Tatman*. wltk •
&AMA* oceopotlent of Rickard Mole. and What
LOT Xi.—Twe Meditate% with • Beak. . 4.411 '
cumps
ellblef Out-baildugs, Orchard owl Owskit.
re omenbibe Itrbers;
dm about One Ac, now in tbe kWm of asik , •
sad his linJer-tenants. wor Swaim-
L ' LOT. XIL—An Orchid sad Plot of Orottnik Mottidnlni hy
lIIONNINNI about One Acre and a 114 together with a Tension*
1/NdaiteN. now in the owarekto et pones Scram
LOT XIII.—A Mellow. with a Ram and other Ont-Indilimi, •
and about IS %tarter of ea Acre of Garden Ground. lass la tbo tio.
41 Rosen H0d7.1.
Stir d XIV.—A Cid,- of creelient Arable end Paw" Land.
with a Cottage thereon, containing by ciliated's, abekt:ll;=
Acres, Amite on Wooaky, Dear the Hatetomm now ee
by join Redford, and his Undepeemot.
LOT Mr.—A Rich (.1.4 of Arabk Land, eanditioglbt sio
madam Tires Agra (mere or kfs) Same near Looldon
now in the 4mq:who of Mr. Cnowdil at an aid and very law
Rent of 21 its, pea mown. _

.1

At a very fenall Emarnee revival stelae above 14"111111 may lat e. u 1
muted Imo comfortable itcadesces foe bull private Eiredliell, be.
lag asaftlfedly 11uate one (*die enalt rated. aml
dal Ildiltbouroods la the Kingdom ; Ainalail7 Let XI. "AA&
is dither definabie for a Cleated or the ered=
Wareboafee and a Wharf, being eonelpens to At Aker. so
Whar: in me the Vlilegs of Ileoadoli (dm est
Which from Its local maw fall ts coopoudd a bailiff
Trade., chief la Oaela.Cern, or Woe Illendamose.
An the above Liam aro Let to Tams, et WO. emery Loia.t.
and IS. aod to Vim tie Lemo, rip* to Me. nosh misim
alai; and Amber Pistienbn of theAraimer, ieseaelleak
Radios. by lietegroedrodo pa red )

S

I

FRANCE.

PARIS, JUNE 7.

His Majefly the King of ETRURIA died of the et-
fees of a dictate, by which he has been long airlifted.
The QUEEN has been declared Regent.—llioniteur.
The fquadron of Admiral Ltwots has been met on
the other fide of the line. It was fallen in with by the
advice boat, which took out the Sat account of the
Menage of the KING of ENGLAND.

Captain-General DECAEN, and all the foldiers on
board the fquadron, were in the bell ['Male (late of
health. They mull already have arrived at the Me
of Fr. ance.—Moniteur.

HAMIWACH, MAY a9.—A levy of all males from
the age of ; 6 to the age of 50, has been ordered in
Hanover, but has been attended with fcarce any ef-
feel. Whole villages refute to fubmit to it, while
others take refuge in the territories of Denmark or
Hamburgh ; and it is computed that within the laft
four days 600Hanoverians had arrived at Hamburgh
or Altona.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGF, who dire& there pre
parations, wifhing, under the etifling circumflances,
that the oath of fidelity to his Father fhould be taken,
found but five perfons in the city of Zell, who had
taken that oath, and thefe were even in the fervice
of Government.

Five Frenchmen have been arrelled g three at Ha•
rover, and two at Zell.

The greaten fermentation betides prevails in the
Elatorate of Hanover; archives, jewels, plate, all
are packed up, and ready to be removed. The Re-
gency of Hanover had wilhed to dd./latch its Archives
by Hildcfheim, but the Count Da SCNUI:LIMBOURG
objeded to receiving them.
It is certain that the orders of the Regency with
refpeel to the enrolment and the oath meet with much
opporition, particularly in the Cities. It has been In
violent in the city of Luneburg, that the Magillrates
have been obliged to (hut the gates of the city.—
Reports are alfo in circulation refpeeling the diftur•
bances that have taken place at Hanover from the
fame caufe. What, fay the Hapoverians, is it the will
of the Engli(h Government, after ten sears Of war,
when the whose Continent is tranqnilliaed, to declare
a new war to obtain for itfelf the Mind of Malta?
What interefls could we defend by arming What
fuecefs could we hope for in a conceit with the power
of France ? This manner of thinking and fpeaking
appears fo general in the Electorate, that it is almoll
certain that the Regency, or, the Prince Royal, who
brings it forward, will derive from his plans of a levy
ar wirrA but fhame and confulion.

How unfortunate are the inhabitants of the Con-
tinent, who are under the authority or the influence
of a Prince inhabiting an Wand t,-,--Mouirear.

FARLIAMENTART PRUCZEDINGS

HOUSE OP LORDS, FRIDAY, JUNE so.

Thar Lordthipa rebutted the cosfitlerstion of Foote s Dlvorec
Itift,on which oanftgo farther evident:owns Mewed; this chiefly
efpedted the elopement. fte. of the Lady ; wed after hone abler-
oatiana urn the cafe had been interchanged between the Lotto
Crane LLLLL arid other Peon, the bfb was teed a faced time,
and committed tor Monday.
CLUGY SILL.
The Order of the Day being read for the Saute
to refolve into a Committee on this Bill,
The Bifhop of Sr. Asern role, in confequence of
the declaration he had made upon a former evening,
that he liked the principle of the bill, but difliked its
fabric. To Rate now wbat his objeaions were, ha
repeated his • former declaration, and laid, that al-
though many of the Claufes were objcaionable to
him, as well in their refpeaive tenour as in their
beating upon each other, yet he thought it was not
impoffbie to give them fuels a fitape, by amend.
ments, in the Committee. and to render the Bill eli-
gible for adoption. This Bill, he Lid, had two great
*Netts, which he thought hihly deferable and ne-
celfary the one, to oblige the Beneficed Clergy to
refidence upon their benefices, the other to take them
out of the hands of Juries under the Civil law, and
place them entirely under the hands of the churCh.....
To the former principle he folly acceded, as indif-
penfably neceff.try for the maintenance. of public
morals and religion; but for the latter he owned he
was not anxious ; and much condemned as the Statute

of Henry the Eighth had been for its (*verity agaiall
the non-refident Clergy, and oppreflively as it might
.have operated. in comparatively a few inftances, yet
foaled he was that, upon the whole, it did much
snore good than harm. The chief objeftion which he
entertained againft that Bill was. that it went to im.
pee a general and indiferiminate meafure of punifh-
anent upon all defaulters, without regard to the mca-
fore of delinquency, or the means of (Whining the
penalty; on this account it would, and often happen-
ed, that punifbment fell the aloft light where it was
molt deferved ; but in the relent Bill, be obferved
that defect was remedied, and the meafure of punifh-
mint apportioned upon tome reale adequate to the
means of the delinquent, and the meafure of his de.
linquency ; and fo far he approved this Bill: but he
difapproved that part which, though it enabled the
Whop to deprive the contumacious Non•refident of
his living. yet left the procefs open to fuch great ex-
pence, as would in a great meafure render the claufe
nugatory; betide, it would export Clergymen, againit
whom fuch proceffes should he inllituted in the pro.
eincial Courts. to very confiderable inconveniencies;
for although juflice was adminißered in the metropo-
litan Courts with as much impartiality as in Weßmin-
Rer Hall, yet in the provincial Courts the partieshad
not the advantage of Advocates, the Judges in thole
Courts for the moll part sifting themfelves a*Counfel.
He inflanced a cafe %herein he bimfelf. when Bilop
of Sr. David's, had prefented a living to a Clergy-
man. upon the exiled., condition and &learn promote
of rending; yet, having been tome time abfent from
Diocefe, when he returned again, he found this
Clergyman non-refident be iolbtutcd a pacers
:spina bir. in his own Diocefan Court but through
dig connivance ofPrott.r. he flipped through his
snsers, and continues non-reorient till this day. A
prencipal nbjeft of the Bill Gr Henry Vhlf, was not
only that the Cl•rvy Itumlif be refident, but, in de.
bat them frrm fooling and traftiek that they
boold be kept from low and grovellir!: prtrfuits,and
dernding attaftivest,, Ote faliation t :1)e lower at.
doosai ihr people. But though he pcactily agreed

in this putpofe of that tit, yet he by kb means acce-
ded to that defpicable Ind puritanical idea avowed
by fo'me, that a Clergynnn fhould be totally abftraCteet
from all purfuits or attettions whatfoever, Pave thofe
of his immediate calling; for convinced he was, that
the 'lndy of the liberalfciences and arts was mate-
rially important to quality thofe who could bell ex-
pound that book which formed the foundations of re-
ligion, and that it was neecifary for a Clergyman to
mix with the world, and fee what was doing in it, the
better to qualify him for ditcharging the important
duties of his calling. But though he avowed this prin-
ciple, Rill he thought the Clergy fhould be kept from
low employments. The prefent Bill allowed them
to occupy farms in con fidcrable extent ; but though
it might be afked if agriculture, of old laid to be the
emloyment of heroes and gods, might be difgraceful
to a Country Curate, yet he could by no means allow
of the profeffion of a farmer as compatible with the
grave dignity of the clerical charaCter : it mull lead
the farming Clergyman to alfociate with the labourer
in the field, to wield the fickle and fcythe, to carry
his famples to market, and to chaffer and drive bar-
gains about his commodities, incompatible with his
charafter, and degrading to his Ration. Hence the
claufe on this fubjea would require very material
modification, in this as well as leveret other points.
He next adverted to the claufe which fubjeas the non-
refident to the forfeiture of one.third the income of
his living, if abfent more than three months ; and fo
on in a proportionate fcale of forfeiture to the degree
of delinquency. But he thought the time ought not
to he fo long as three months, as, with a very little
degree of ingenuity, the nourefident might extend
the time of his abfence to fix months, without incur-
ring any farther penalty. Another principle to which
he objeaed in the Bill was, that it enabled the Bi-
(hops stir fails to grant licences for non.refidence at
difcretions without fpecifying any ground ; a eircum-
fiance which mull ftrike the public eye,as if the objea
of the Bill ws to make loop-holes through which the
Beneficed Clergy might elude their duty: but this dif-
cretion he wifhed not to be given, but under the moll
decided reltrietion and refponfibility. That no fuch
licence Ihould be given, but upon a cafe made out
of the afloat neceffity, which neceflity fhould be fpe-
cified in the body of the licence itfelf, as the ground
only upon which the abfent Clergyman could jultify
himfelf, in cafe of profecution for non-relidence.—
His Lordlhip made feveral other objeetions to points
of lets importance, and concluded by agreeing that
the Bill fhould go into a Committee, in order to its
amendment.
The Bifhop of OXFORD rote to enter his protelt
againli one principle avowed by the Learned Prelate,
refpeft to the Right of Appeal from the decifion
of the Diocefan to the Archbilhop. His Lordlhip
argued it as a found principle of the contlitutional
law of the realm, Ecclefiaftical as well as Civil ; and
as a principle tecognized bg the bell writers upon the
ancient polity of the Catholic church, that the Right
of Appeal fhould exift throughout, from the lower
to the higher authority, and that perfeft fubordina-
tion (hoard exift throughout the whole, without which
confufion mull neceffarily arife: for his own part, he
mould feel no degradation in an appeal from his
judgment to that of his Archbilhop, even though his
fentence &mild be reverted ; neither, he was lure,
would the Noble Lord on the woolfack feel degraded
by an appeal from the decifious of his Court to this
Houfe as his proper fuperior.
Lord Aucatanio profited the defire'he had al-
ready exprefed, and Rill Gncerely wilhed that a Bill
for fectuing the refidence of the Clergy, and fecuring
them againft the perfecutions of an oppreffive law,
fhould pats in the condi of this action. So far as
this Bill had thofe objects in view, it Ihould have his
fupport ; but there were other points introduced into
the Bill which he thought highly obeltionable, and
others again which he thought highly tweeter,. ; and
nnlefs thofe defer were remedied, he had rather the
Bill fhould not pats at all. One of the points to
which he objefted was, the extent to which the Bill
allowed Clergymen to farm, and which he feared
would hive the direLt tendency to evil, Rated by the
Learned Prelate who (poke laft but one. The next
point to which he °Netted was, the number of ex-
ceptions, free from all coat:out, in favour of Clergy-
men, in particular cafes ; fo many, indeed, as to
render the Bill, in a very great degree. nugatory.
The next point to which he objeftedwas,that through-
out the whole Bill there was no claufe whatever which
required a Clergyman. non-refident by leave for any
length of time, to provide a refident Curate to do the
duty of his part& in his abfence. This the Noble
Lord confidered a very grievous evil, and eine utterly
inadmiffible ; the claufes alto, in many places, were
fo loofely worded, that any Clergyman who chofe to
avail himfelf of the Bill, as it now Rood. might be
abfent with impunity fifteen months out of two years.
For it was emitted, that no procefs fhould be inftitut-
ed under this Bill until near a year after it Ihould
pars into a law. If he could not receive tome affur-
ance from Noble Lords. that thofe objeflicrns would
be remedied, he fhould vote againft the Bill. He was
proceeding, when
Lord CARNARIFON rote to Order, and Paid that the
queftion before the Houfe was, that the Honfe do
now refolve into Committee on the Bill ; that the
Noble Liord and the Learned Prelate had declared
their accedence to the principle of the Bill, and only
exprefkd their wifhes for amendments. That was
the very purpofe for which it was deferable to go into
Committee. Neither the Noble Lord nor the Rev.
Prelate had Paid one word againft going into the
Committee; aU they did fay, was in fupport of the
Committee, and therefore they only retarded the
bulinefs by previous and diforderly
Lord AUCKLAND rICSILIDtIy obkrved. he amid
no longer refill the willies of the Noble Lord, whole
patience and love of order were upon all oceafions fo
remarkable, and which he had no doubt would ap-
pear equally dillinguifhable in the remaining difeuf-
fions on this &Nat.
The Loan CH•NCIILLOR (laid. that although there
certainly had been fomething diforderly is the difcuf.
lion which had taken place, yet foam raddled arifen
out of it. He moved. that inflead of they word now
in the queftion, the words Node and be infected,
obkrving, that the refult of adopting the Amend-
ment would be, that if the Hoak went now into the
bufinels, it would occupy a difcaffion of perhaps ten
hours. whereas if it was adjourned till MoOdaY•pito-
bably four hours would finith it.

The quettion icing put, the Aahladrnent
eat i4).-.AtijowaciL