Star.
London, England, 1831-07-07 00:00:00

THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.

IT is well known that by the above phrase tke
eloquent Orator meant to Jesignate a friend of his,
the Author of the fol'owing WORKS, and of many others
well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World ;
Works, whesc successive publication during the last
Thirty-foe' Years, hive so eminently tended to produce
that astvaishing march of intellect which characterizes the
plescvt Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose
mvoi tanee 101 in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their
unpretending appearance, are part of a NEW SERIES,
resulting at once from long experience, and from improve-
ments founded on improvements.

I. WHY AND BECAUSE,
In popular illustration of subjects of common experience,
and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID
HI. AI R. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen.

A FAMILIAR VOCA:XLARY,

Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the Scien-
tific and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary
Books,used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
GOLDSNIITH'S GRAMMAR OF
GEOGRAPHY,
ABRIDGED BY THE AUTIIOR,
WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS,
Cl:taining every thing essential, and nothing super-
Lluots ; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY
so extensive with the first elements of all popular educa-
lien. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
Printed for Joins BROOKS, No. 421, Oxford street ; and
sold by Grapel, Liverpool ; Su;ton, Nottingham; Thomp-
son, Leicester; Clarke. 11anchester ; Heaton, Leeds ;
Richardson. Derby • Wilson York; Cumming, Dublin ;
Barry, Bristol; Jar;old,tionvich; Anderson, Edinburgh
Ill`Phun, Glasgow; Monday, Norwich ; Upham, Bath ;
and by all Booksellers and Stationers.

MAPS OF INDIA AND OF IFIR OURAIAN EM-
PIItE CORRECTED TO 1831.
This day Is published, by P•aacar, ALLEN, and Co.
7, Leadenhall Street,

1. A NEWLY CONSTRUCTED and EX-
TENDED
MA.l' of INDIA and of the BUR-
MAN EMPIRE, from the latest Survev; of the best Au.
thoritics ; compiled principally for the Use of the Officers
of the Army in India. On Six Sheets, price '2l. 12s. thl ;
Jr on Cloth, in a Case, :31. 13s. 6d; or en Cloth, wha Rol-
lers, varnished, 41. 4s.
Airong the great 1.1145 S of materials used in the construc-
tion et this Map. the following may be particuLrized :
The-Surveys of Colonel 'AI-Kenzie in the Mysore ; of Uri.
gather lambton, as well as numerous Positions determined
6 I.Ln in the course of his Trigonometrical Operations; of
Colonel ll6dgson, and of Captains Webb and White in
the mountainous Districts ; of Captain Franklin in Bun-
illecund ; of Captain Johnson in Bhopal; of I.ieutenant
Wilcox in Assam ; of Lieute,pant Fish..r in Sylhet ; and of
Lieut. Pemberton in Munipoor. Malwa is copied front Sir
Lim Malcolm's Map.
2. A SMALLER MAP of INDIA and of the BUR-
MAN EMPIRE, compiled from the latest Documents.
On one large Sheet. Ills; or on Cloth, in a Case, It. Os ; or
m Cloth, with Rollers, varnished. 11.95.

DENTAL SURGERY, 93, FLEET-STREET.
R. JAMES TWEEDY, Surgeon-Dentist,
IVA. continues his much-approved Practice of REGU-
LATING INFANTS' TEF.TIL so universally r,com-
:nendetl by the Faculty, as it obviates Irregularities, which
!re so frequently tie cue of disease in after years.
Tender and Decayed Teeth effectually Cured, without
the slightest pain, with his CHEMICAL COMPOSI-
TION, which is allowed by Surgeons and Dentists of ex-
:ensive Practice to be superior to any thing of the kind.
NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL. TEETH Supplied.
from One to a Complete Set, with ;•trfect ease, and natural
appearance, to the w , so as to restore the powers of
.rticulation and mastication, thereby preventing Indigestion,
wi:ieh is so commonly the cause of more serious and Ire.'
4uently fatal diseases.

Qt Nome from Ten Lill Five.

N°. 13,829.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Juts 6.
Their Lordships met to hear Appeals, and adjourned till
three o'clock to-morrow.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The gallery was opened at one o'clock. '
The SPEAKER entered the House at a quarter to four,
there being then about 300 members present.
Several members took the oaths and their seats.
A new writ was issued for the borough of 'Forfar, in the
room of the Lord Advocate, who made his election for the
borough of Mahon; and for the borough of Highath Ferran,
in the room of Lord Milton, who made his election for the
county of Northampton.
Sir G. MURRAY, in moving for a new writ for the bo-
rough of Riegate, in the room of the late Sir Joseph Yorke,
indulged in a high enlogiunt on the virtues and public ser-
vices of that honourable gentleman, who, be observed, often
gratified the bones,/ displays cf wit, and restored it to good
humour in the warmth of debate, by the felicity of his ob-
servations. He was no less distinguished for the qualities
above enumerated than by his brilliant services fur his coun-
try abroad.
The motion for the new writ was then agreed to.
New writs were also issued for the borough of Newport.
in the room of Jonathan Heine, Esq. deceased ; and for Ta-
vistock, in the room of Lord John Russell, who made his
election for Devonshire.
On the motion that a new writ be issued for Liverpool, in
the mem of 211 r. Dennison, who made his election for the
County of Nottingham,
The Marquis of CHANDt )S moved the postponement of
the motion until Friday, in consequence of a resolution en-
tered into respecting that borough in the last Session.
Mr. BENETT seconded the motion.
Mr. DENNISON would not interfere with the house, if
they thought proper to reject his motion He had moved for
the writ to.nlght, because he knew of no instance of a writ
being suspended for misconduct after the disaolution of Par-
liament. Ile begged to inform the house, that it was a
matter of high importance to keep the writ for so extensive
a borough suspended even for one day. Ile therefore re-
quested of the Noble Lord to fix on Thursday instead of
Friday.
Tlie Marquis of CHANDOS had no objection, provided
Mr. BINETT'S motion respecting that borough was allowed
to have precedence of other business.
Mr. EWA RT observed that there would be no occasion
for the motion at all, were it not for the accident of his
colleague being chosen fur another place.
The motion for the new writ was then postponed until to-
morrow (this day.)
To a question from an Horourable ME3IIIIIR, whose
name we could not learn,
Mr. STANLEY was glad of the opportunity of remov-
ing the impression which went abroad to the effect that the
Government would make provision for the relief of the die.
tressed poor in Ireland. He had good lesson to know that
such rumours were calculated to stifle the 'mums of charity
throughout the country. He felt bound to say, that a gen-
tleman was sent down to the distressed districts by the Go-
vernment, with money to purchase provisions for the relief
of those who were in extreme distress, and to administer
relief where the sources of charity were exhausted ; but that
gentleman had instructions not to interfere any further than
was necessary to support life.
Mr. O'CONNELL wished to know if means were taken
tolprevent Orange meetings, in different parts of Ireland, on
the 12th of July, as be understood that it was in contempla-
tion to hold such meetings throughout Ireland on that day.
Mr. STANLEY replied that nothing should be left un.
done to prevent such meetings. He could bear testimony to
the good conduct of the Roman Catholic peasantry, on the
occasion of such meetings in March last. He would take
that opportunity of stating that a stipendiary magistrate had
been sent down to Newtownbarry, and that orders were issued
; to withhold from the yeomanry arms which had been pre-
viously designed for them.
An hon. member observed that he himself and the Earl of
; ' Enniskillen had sent circulars to the Protestants, requesting
them not to assemble on the 12th of July.
Mr. HUME complained of arms being left in the hands
of those who were accustomed to meet on such occasions.
Sir R. PEEL thought it almost impossible to prevent such
' meetings by the arm of the law. It would be infinitely more
creditable to the Protestant population of Ireland to avoid
irritating their neighbours by holding such meetings ; for
however peaceable the meetings might be in themselves, still
they never tailed to excite irritation.
Lord JOIIN RUSSELL hoped the member for Kerry
would be satisfied with the explanatiou already given by the
Secretary fur Ireland, respecting the arms tent for the yen.
manly. The question of the yeomanry should not be mixed
up with the processions.
Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that the Protestants in ge-
' neral were as averse to the processions as the Catholics.
The processions consisted solely oh Orangemen.
Sir ROBERT BATESON had a strong objection to the
allusions made to the yeomanry of Ireland ; because one
corps had been guilty of indiscretion, rite entire establish-
ment should not be calumniated.
; On the motion of Alderman WOOD, a re:urn was or-
tiered of the quantity of Spirits imported from Ireland and
j Scotland to England, during the last year.
Colonel SIBTIIORI'E presented a Petition from some
1 farmers in Lincolnshire, praying that yearly tenants might
be allowed the privilege of voting.
Mr. HUNT wished to know it the tenth clause was to be
continued as it appeared in the Bill's
Lord JOHN RUSSELL obeerved that he had already
given an antwer, and this was not the time fur an expla.
nation.