Star.
London, England, 1801-02-28 00:00:00

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.

This day was publithed, price is bound,
ORTHOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES, on an
improved Plan. Confating of pleating }Mpg, on a Va-
riety of Subjects, Lcttcrs, Cbarailkars. and Moral &affixes;
adapted as I.xcrcifea for Schools,
By CH A KLES ALLEN, Schnolmalter.
_ .

Loldon : 'Printed (or Weft and Hughes, No. ao, Pater-
natter Row.

N. D. Thefe tut-riles &recalculated, not only to teach Spel-
ling, but alfo, being read aloud, to exemplify an imyreP,ve
enunciation; and ate thus de4med to meet the ideas of a No-
bleman, whole Letters on Education have def,mccily rendered
his Name popular as a polite teacher.
If you (peak the fettle of an Angel in bad Words, and with
ady greeclie ,tio 4no. nobody will hear you twice ho can
help it. If you write Fplitles as well as Cicero, but in a very
bad hand, and very whoever receives will laugh at
them." curs-rtartecrt.

This day was publdhcd, price Shpcnce,
Ornamented will an elegant Engraving, by Cm:LARD,
llnhtl* I. of tt NEV WORK. entitit a,

TIIE AIOOERN UNIVERSAL TRAVEL-
-a- LER; or, the Pats rx T STATE of the WOELD difplEyed,
to be continuttl Weekly, being a general Collection of the lateft
and molt authentic Travels through the four Qstlarters of the
Globe. The whole feledted from modern Writers, with a par-
ticular view to the ftatiftical Rate of each country ; cbaraeter,
manners, and cultoms; extent and boundaries of fittlements ;
phenomena, with the climate; and feveral important oilier-
vations and companions in the oat unit and moral (deuce
ef man.—ln which will be developed the various windings of
adive life, from the !tate of barbarifm to political refinement,
with appofite conttafts between awl! and I.:yap foelety ; fyite-
matlcally arranged front the molt Travellers, and pant-
culeiy adapted to the pocket, and the poffellion of ) malt, con-
taining, in the cheapeft conipafs, the fubltance of much larger
Works.

London: Printtd for J. Lce, No. 107, Newvte-ftrret ; fold
alfo by Craby and Lettarman, Statioucre Court; C. Smith,
No. 172. Strand; C. Chappk, N 0.66, Pall-Mall; W. Idnd-
fell, No. Sy, Wi:upole-litect; and J. Barfoot, No. 37, Norton
Falgatc.

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, FEB. n.

The Lean 1141, the Exchequer Bills Bill, Sir Sidney Smith's
Pe lion Bill, and the Bill for eriereafir7 the Number of Field
Onicers to the Militia of Ireland, 'wen. (cverally read a fecund
time.

The Earl of WESTMIATIR, Vifcount LIMERICK,
and Lord CA arzit, (Rcerefentative Ira Peers)
were fworn, and took their Seats, as did the Earls
Of Gut LDFOR n and Coorrourr.

The necclll,ry Documents refpeCting the conduet
and demeanour of JOHN VANDER HOEYEN, being
laid before the Houle, from the Secretary of
State's Office, and the Prayer of a Petition, for
leave to Wing in a Bill for his Naturalization,
being affented to by their Lordfhips, a Bill was '
brought in accordingly, and read a lira time.
The Earl of DARNLEY expreffed his regret tilt
circumflances fhould render it neceffary for him to
trouble their Lordfhips fo often, on the fubje& of
his propofed motion. In coming forward as he
had done, he was guided folely by public confe-
derations, and a fen& of his duty as an indepen-
dent Peer of Parliament. His °hie& was, that the
caufes of the prcfent calamitous fit nation of the
Country, fliould be made the fubje& of Parliamen-
tary inquiry, and particularly by that Houle.
His idea was not that the Rate of the Nation
Ihould be confidered with a reference to the War
alone, or any particular fyllem of condufting
Hotlilities, but alfo with regard to every branch
.1 the Adminifiration of the Gdvernment, with
regard to concerns of Foreign policy, and dome Ric
regulation. In all thefe points of view, it was his
intention that the circumilances of the Country
(hould be confidered; and he thought thofe to be
filch, that the earlier the inveffigation fliould take
place, the more falutary would be its operation.
Thus circumllanced, it was in the recollection of '
the Houk, that he had been called upon from
time to time, to poltpone the confederation of
fuch Inquiry, and principally upon the grounds
that an efficient AJminiffration was not -formed.
On one of thefe occalions he obferved, the appli-
cation had been made to him with more flippancy
than propriety. In objeCtion to bringing it forward,
it had been 'fated, that the Adminillration was
not half formed, and the unhappy diffentions in the
Councils of the Executive Government, was feel-
ingly lamented. There cirenmflances no Peer
could more fincerely deprecate than he did ; yet
he did net think them, under all the circumflances
of the call:, adequate reafons for pollponing an
Inquiry of fuch magnitude and importance. On
that point, as he had before Rated, his mind was
made up. He affented to the delay, in deference
to what then appeared to be the general fence of
their Lordfhips, and not from any internal con-
viction of its expediency. In the prefent inffiance
he felt the cafe was different. He declared that
he now came forward merely upon his on n mo-
tion, and upon no other fuggcflion than his own,
to Rate, that, in the contemplati,m of the cri-
tical, and alarming litwation of affairs at the
moment, he deemed- the Lringing forward the dif
coition at the time propofed, at leaft improper and
natit.—Circumflance. may be fuch, as to render
the adoption of particular meafures necetEit y—and
delicatc arid arduous he felt the talk mull be of
tint Noble Lord, whofc duty it might be to pro-
pofe However, in thus waving his in-
tethied motion, for the prefet,t, be %% tilled it to be

exprefsly underflood, that he, by no means, re-'
linquifhed it.—His opinions, upon all thefe points,
remained unaltered. He fhould, therefore, with-
out reference to any perfonal confideration, upon
no other than public grounds, and afting folely
upon his own opinion, come forward, and urge
the propofed Inquiry, when he himfelf fhould
think it could be inilituted with fitnefs, propriety,
and decency. He fhould now limply Move,
" That the Order for fummoning their Lordthips
for Tuefday next, be difcWged."—On which the
(.beilion being put, it was ordered accordingly.—
'lSe Houfe then adjourned till Monday.