Star.
London, England, 1801-02-27 00:00:00

This day was publiftwd,tobe continued monthly, and completed
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'THE ACCOMPLISHED TUTOR ; or, Com-
plete Syltem of Liberal Education • containing the =ft
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Englith Grammar and Elocution to Logarithms
a penin.inthip and Short-hand xi Geography
3 Arithmetic Vulgar and Decimal to Aftronomy
4 Stock-holding aud Merchants 13 Mechanics
Acronnts 14 Dec-levity
Mi.nfaration and itrellitetture ;5 Pneumatics
IS Op& t 6 Hydroftatic

7 Alg,hrt 17 Hydrattlica
8 Do:triar of Anuultic; .. 18 Dr.,wing, Engrav-
-9 Tri- onorletry and Paintintr.
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PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, FEL 26.

The Marquis of Sligo (am of the lii i Reprefentative Peers)
the Earl of Tardicrville, hifirop a °shard, And Lord St. Jan,
wrre furor% and took their furs.

The necetrary Documents, from the Secretary of State's Of-
fice, etipettliog the detnranour and compliance with the Alien
Regulation, Re. of Rine.. Clementi, bring laid before the
Houk, the prayer of a Petition, for leave to bring in a Bill for
his naturalisation was allimted to..—Thc Bill was, in conf.:-
queues, prefentcd and read a Mit time.
Mr. !SAGO!, attended by feveral Members, brought op
from the Commons, a Bill far granting to his Majefiy the rum
of sip 3g/col. by way Of I inn.
Sir Sidney South's Pention Bill, and the Each•gut r Bills Bill,
were alto brought op by the fame Gentleman, and together
with the foregoing were read a net time.
On the mai= of the Marquis of BCCICIW.BIAM, the com-
mitment of Taylor's Divorce Bill, which Rood for Thurfday
next, in which he Rated it was his intenum to propofe a clank
of coofiderable importance, with relpeet to the crime of Adul-
t erldin wt
motionPa Ode 't
hie ti:;lo:iPM-a.A.T:e.trtahatadn:nycrialnieut-
the produce of the Cultruul, Excite, Ace. with •
in a given period, were ordered to be laid before the Houle,
preparatory to the propoled dite Ulan of the State of the Na-
titm, on Tociday next.
cord CAITLI I IL4G n, attended by fevers! Mernhesx,brought
up from the Commons, a Bill for augmanting the number of
the Pictd Officers of the Kegimenu of Inch Militia, which was
forthwith read a lirf time.

Some routine bullneis was then slirpokil of-utter which thi I r
I.ortithips adjourned till to-morrow, when. at half palt three
o'clock. the Lord Chancellor conics down to the Houle.

tIOITSE OP COMMONS.

The Reprit of:ll;;COnsnsiiteeortthCß.efOlsStions oft Com-
mittze pp...anted to confider of the Lotting wab read
and ayes -II to.
Leave of alience, for fir weeks, was retoted to Mr. R.
Ryder, on account of private affa.ss, notwithlteoling the Call
of the Houk..

Mr. NLWIIOLT 11:6VC 110tiCe, that he it,trnded to make t Inn.
tion twit/menace, foileave to taint m a 1;11 h.r nt,,er efrectually
enforcing Am payment of fine.tt an.l penall nil, levied by Julticcs
of the Pra,e, at the Q2arter Seo.4.m.
The Bill to repeal an Adl panesl in the 36th year of his pre-
fent NfaJefty, mulatto( the In.kiung of different kinds of Bread,
was read .1 kcond time, and coint.iltted for to-morrow.

'l'he Refolutiont of the Commisiee for extendlug the bounty
en the importation of American flour into the Fraud' Ireland
were rev:sally read, sicced to. and a BiU occlusal to be bt:..ught
in aemrdingly.
The ltel.tquer Bills' Bin, and ti.e to regulate the num-
ber of l i•ld Officers in the Militia ,f Ireland, were both read
a third time, paged, and ordervi to bt earin.d tothelatirds fur
their concurrence.

3T61101k0 0104 Ra.
Mr. BP. ACCT. (Aid, 111 COIII4LUCTKC of tl.e At of
Union, it was neceffiiry that the Standint Orders
of the Houle, with refpoft to Ireland, thoul.l con-
form to thole of Great Britain ; the Coldinittee
therefore appointed to confider of the lame had
retedred,
'nen k k the opinion of thi; Committee, that nn Peet of Ire-
land. osiers actually elt.3rd and facing for any county, City,
or invent+ id Great BrinOie, hark any risbt oi siva. his vote in
the simian ni any inensi4r en ferve to Pallas:lL:it for that p.m
of the United kingdom Ireland.
Lisa It is the 0p1.111,41 i 4 t CortniSttet, that no Per ro• Ire-
laud. did). d 'ut who Sian be rie.tted) to Er and sot,: nn the
part fit Ireland In the Houk of Lords of the l'..rlkirent nif site
United kittrolaM, or who bath nr 'loll have owed fuel, c ••7.r
ann. barb any right to give his vote in the eledina oirhy n. vs.-
' bee to ferve in Parliontto for that pin of the United king Diu,
called Great Britain.
Viet k is the opitinn 4 Chit Cornisaittee. that it is aiiigh sn-
' f::r:c.ent ut the s And y tis • kif the

any Lord of Parnainant to concern blulfeU in the &Man or far
any Governor or any county in that part orate United kingdom
railed Ireland, to avail hit:dell of any authority derived from
his cc:mini/Eon to influence the election of any member to fare
far the Commons in Parliament.
There refolntions were feverally agreed to.
EVACUATION OF EGIPT.
- - - -

Mr. josirs—;i4;.SPeaker,afzer the length of I
time that the notice for my motion on the Evacu-
ation of Egypt has been in the Order Book, and.
after it has been pollponcd once in confequence of
the prefent uncertain ftate of affairs—l fhouid
think it very difrefpeeful to the Haute to put it
off any longer without diving. my reafon., for fo
doing, At prefent my intention is to put it a—
but. Sir, the putting it off does not originate or
reit with me. 1 can appeal to many Honourable '
Members who know the fad, that under the pref-
fure of domellic allliollion and ficknefs, 1 have
thought it my duty to be prepared fur the'
quells:so-1 am ready, I am 'ready this moment
to begin, and go into. the fubjeft molt fully ;
but his Majeftes blinifters are not ready.—
The truth is, that two of his hfajefty'sEx-rninifters
—the Ex-Chaucellor of the Exchequer and the
Ex-Wax Minifter, have canted it to be flared to
me, that they cannot poffibly attend in their
places this day ; and have therefore requefted me
to put art motion off. On thee grounds, and
thefe alone, Sir, Ido to, Thefe.two non. Mem-
bers have hitherto aufwered me, though, I hum-
bly think not to the purple, but confidering
them as more peculiarly concerned in this affair,
I accommodate, them accordingly. But, Sir, I
mutt be allowed to remark, that their abfence, on
this occalion in particular, is very obfervable, for
they have attentled a propofition (and under the
prefent eircumftances too,) of a Loan for twenty-
eight millions, and one million and (even hundred
thonfand pounds yearly, to pay the interelt thereof.
They can find time for Loan-Bills an.' Tax-Bills,
but they cannot find time, or they have fame rea-
fon (I know not, Sir, nor do I pretend to goers
the reafon,) for not attending my motion, which
(I here tell it the country) is to infiitute an En-
quiry into the Breach of the Convention of El
Arifch. Sir, when I put off this motion, I do allure
the Monte, I have the molt urgent and cogent
reafons not to do fo ; but after the ftrong requetl
of the two Ex-Minifters, I will: but, Sir, Rill, unlefs
tome Honourable Member will fay, when thefe
IC:lifters will meet the quellion, I 111411 name to-
morrow to bring it on."
Mr. WALLACE alfured the Honourable Gentle-
man that nothing but the prefent pollure of affairs
prevented his Right Honourable Friends from be-
ing prefent in their places, and he knew that. if
they had been prefent, they would have thanked
the Honourable Gentleman for his compliance
with their requell. He could fafcly affirm that
now, as on all former occafionc, they were never
difpofed to make perfonal convenience a pretext
for abfence from public dttty, but ever were read
to appear in their place to anfwer any charge which
might be brought forward againft their conduEl.
He was not prepared to fate explicitly when they
might be able to appear in their place, but con-
ceived that on Monday they would be enabled to
give all the information wanted, or to meet any
attack which might be made upon them in the
Houle.

Mr. lotus (aid, the Right Hon. the Chancellor
of the Exchequer and the Ex-War Minifler, never
(I agree with the Hon. Member) abfent them-
felves from any perfonal confideratton. On Mon-
day next there (Lands a notice of a mutMn in the.
Order-Book ; Wednerclay is the Supply Day, and
name then the cartel day after (Thur(dgy),
when I truft they will meet the quellion.