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BR ITI S H INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
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ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
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PUBLICATIONS.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,-No. CXLVIL,
will be published on WEDNESDAY, the 2Gth.

CONTENTS:
I. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
SHUTTLEWORTH'S PHONICS.
111. FORBES' TRAVELS THROUGH THE ALPS.
IV. TWISS' LIFE OF LORD ELDON.
V. REBECCA.
VI. SCHISM IN THE PAPACY.
VII. ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
VIII. THE AMBER-WITCH.
IX. RAILWAY LEGISLATION.
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THE REV. T. WILSON'S CATECHISMS.
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Second Lessons in Natural Philosophy.
Third Lessons in Natural Philosophy.
First Catechism of Comon Things.
Second Catechism of Common Things.
Third Catechism of Common Things.
Catechism of Bible History.
Catechism of English History.
The First Catechism of Geography.
*,,,* The great success which has attended the First, Second, and
Third Mother's Catechism of the Rev. D. Blair, has induced the pub-
lishers to further extend the utility of this system, by a continued
Series on the most important subjects, under the superintendence and
editorship of the Rev. T. Wilson. The want of such a series skilfully
executed, has long
,been felt.
London Darton and Clark, Holborn-hill.
-
FALLACIES of the- FACULTY, with the
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ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On
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rital Unfltness—Law of Divorce.
By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of

Surgeons.
" Not in vain such labours have we tried,
If ought this book, the fickle health confirm.
To you, ye. Delicate ! I write for you,
I tame my youth to philosophic cares,
And grow still paler by the midnight lamps."
Art of Health,

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LAMEST ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL
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" He who in pleasure's downy arms
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Just*published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6d.,
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ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on
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and terminating In Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional
Weakness, and all those Sinking', Anxieties; and Tremors, which
afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical
Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and
Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for
their perfect Restoration.
By SAMX EL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon,
9, BEDFORD-STREET BEDFORD.SQUARE, LONDON,
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of

Apothecary's Hall, LondonakC. . -
'I The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in-
herent privileges of mankind; are frequently marred and prevented
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such,
among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many
questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of ne appeal even
to the most confidential friend."—Staffbrd Gazette.
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

_ HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 19.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock.
AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION.

Mr. JAMES presented a petition from the farmers of
East Cumberland, deprecating the tactics of the Anti-
Corn-law League, and praying the House not to allow
foreign corn to come into this country 'free of duty.
Several of the petitioners had attached to their signa-
tures, a declaration to the effect that they would
rather have a fixed duty of Bs. a quarter on wheat than
the present sliding-scale. The Hon. Member took that
opportunity of correcting an error which had crept into
the division lists of Monday night, as he was repre-
sented to have voted both ways.—(Laughter.) As he
did not possess the power of übiquity, he begged to state
that he voted with the Hon. Member for Bristol (Mr.
Miles).—(Hear. hear.)
DISSENTERS' CHAPELS BILL.

Petitions against this Bill were presented by Sir 3.
Y. BULLER from Devonshire, and Mr. KEMBLE from
Camberwell.

Mr. WYSE presented a petition from Ireland in fa-
vour of art-unions.
OPENING LETTERS AT THE POST-OFFICE.

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from
Westminster, complaining of the letters of some of her
Majesty's subjects having been opened by order of one
of her Majesty's Secretaries of State, a power which
they stated ought not to be exercised except under
especial and pressing circumstances. They stated also
that the practice, if continued, would create a want of.
confidence in the Post-office authorities of the country.
—(Hear, hear.) They prayed the House to take steps
to abolish the Act of Parliament which established the
power, or to make such stringent provisions as would
prevent the abuse of the power which had been so lately
exhibited by one of her Majesty's Secretaries of State.—
(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member presented a similar
petition from the Metropolitan Trades Association.
Mr. WALLACE moved that the petition of operative
bleachers in the parishes of Cathcart and Eastwood, to
regulate their labour (presented 13th June), be printed
with the Votes.—Ordered.
ST A.TE TRIALS..
Mr. WYSE moved that the petition from William
Ford, Pierce Mahony, and others, on the subject of the
State Trials (Ireland), presented 17th June, be printed
with the Votes.—Ordered. _ . _

Mr. E. TENNENT presented a petition from the en-
gravprs of London, complaining of the monopoly caused
by the proceedings of the Art-Union.
CORPORATION OF DUBLIN.

The Sergeant at Arms having announced that the
Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City of Dublin were
in attendance, the Speaker directed him to call them in.
The civic functionaries, attired in court suits, and wear-
ing also their robes of office, immediately entered,
and the Lord Mayor, advancing to the Bar,
delivered in a petition, and having made
obeisance, retired. Mr. T. Duncombe having moved
that the petition be read, the clerk proceeded to do so.
The petition was from the Lord Mayor and Corporation
of Dublin, and showed that Daniel O'Connell, an Hon.
Member of that House, John O'Connell, also an Hon.
Meinber of that House, and five other gentlemen, had
been convicted on grounds which alveared to the peti-
tioners to be totally opposed to constitutional prin-
ciples. The petitioners also stated their conviction that
the parties had not had a fair trial—(Loud cheers)
—and that the law of conspiracy, as laid down on
the trial, was wholly subversive of the liberty of the
subject.—(Cheers.) They also stated their opinion that
the trial itself had not been conducted on fair and just
principles—(Cheers)—and that a course had been pur-
sued which had greatly prejudiced the prisoners when on
their trial.—(Cheers.) All these proceedings the peti-
tioners held to be detrimental to the administration of
justice, and they, therefore, called upon the House to
take the law of conspiracy into their serious con-
sideration, and to preserve inviolate the right of free
discussion.—(Cheers.)
Mr. WYSE said he should move, to-morrow, that the
petition be printed with the Votes.—(Hear, hear.)
SOUTHAMPTON MARSH BILL.

On the motion of Mr. HOPE, the Lords' amendments
to this Bill were taken into consideration, and agreed to.

Mr. MACKINNON presented a petition from Chelsea
and Vauxhall, against the Interment in Towns Bill.
NOTICES OF MOTION.—STATE TRIALS.

Mr. WYSE gave notice that, on the 2d of July, he
should move for a Select Committee to inquire into the
formation of the special jury which tried Mr. O'Connell,
and also the course of proceedings that had been adopted
by the Court upon that occasion.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE postponed his motion to the
16th July, with respect to the interference of Peers at
elections.

vate property, and treat them as if the public had no in-
terest in them.-- As long as every parishioner was bound
to maintain the church, and to . pay rates, each person
in.the parish who was called on. to pay had a right to
give a voice for or against the rate. He thought the
Bill ought not to pass, and therefore he should move that
it be committed that day six months.
Mr. STAFFORD O'BRIEN was glad that the Hon.
.Member for MontrOse had in_ his observations confined
himself to diScUssing the principle of-the Bill. It was
on the principle that he was waxious .to take the divi-
sion. He would not enter into particulars, but the
scenes which had taken pla-erin vestries were matter of
public notoriety. Those Hon. Members whO were of
opinion that it was better not to disturb the present ar-
rangement would vote against the Bill. Those who were
of opinion that those evils would be remedied by it would
vote in its faVour. He did not obstinately adhere t, the'
details of the measure, but he wished to take' a vote upon

its principle.
Mr. BECKETT said that in the towns he represented.
there was a strong feeling in favour of the measure.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM said that, since the last dis-
cussion, he had had an opportunity of considering the
subject. To the principle of the Bill he was decidedly
friendly, but • he thought some of the details might be
advantageously altered. • He should, therefore, consi-
dering the scandal that arose from these meetings, sup-
port the going into Committee.
Captain PECHELL hoped the Hon. Member for
Montrose would persist in his opposition. Many clergy-
men considered that the church was the best place for
holding these 'meetings: 4 .
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said that the Ecclesiastical
Courts Bill was advocated as necessary to prevent brawl-
ing in churches, and now they wanted a Bill to make the
offence impossible. It was clear, then, that both the
Bills•were not necessary: If they consented to go into.
Committee pro fOrma for the amendments of thu Right
lion. Secretary, he belie ed it would be the same
with this measure as with the Masters and Servants
Bill ; it would come out of Committee ten
thousand times worse than it went in. The protec-
tion of the Right lion. Baronet to a measure was like
the effect of the upas tree—it seemed to poison all it
reached.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Ile advised the
Hon. Member to stick by his own measure if he thought
it a good one.
Mr. ESCOTT strongly opposed the measure.
After a few words from. Mr. REDHEAD YORKE,:
Lord PALMERSTON thought the Bill made an:al-
teration in a practice of long standing, which was con-
venient and congenial to the feelings of the people. No
grounds whatever had been stated for the adoption of the
measure, and the Government had better let the Bill
drop, and bring in another, if necessary, in concert with
the Law Officers of the Crown.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought the disorders,
and desecration of the church occasioned by holding
such meetings a sufficient ground for the measure. He
was not prepared, however, to support all the details of
the Bill.
Mr. E. DENISON opposed the Bill.
Mr. EWART said that, according to the cominonlaw,
the church was the proper place of meeting. He
was convinced the reasoning of the measure was on that
side of the House, and he trusted from that reasoning
the House would not be induced to pass the .Bill.
Captain ROUS would vote against the Bill, consider-
ing it an insult to every rate-payer.
Mr. WAKLEY opposed the Bill. All "were asking
what was the object of the Bill. It was said that
they ought not to contaminate the church by having
vestry meetings held in it. Contamieate.l Why, if any
building was contaminated, it was that House.—(Cheers.)
The proceedings which had takeit place in it lately ren-
dered it dangerous for any man to enter. it.—(Cheers.)
Mr. W. 0. STANLEY did not believe that the Bill
was requisite or necessary.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the
House divided, when there appeared
For going into Committee B7
Against it 73
Majority for going into Committee —l4
.0n our admission into the galery, we found
Mr. HUME on his legs moving the adjournment of
the House. There never was any measure "more revo-
lutionary with respect to the Church than this, and as
long as the people were called upon to pay church-rates
the House was not' justified in passing a Bill like the
present. He thought the House ought not to proceed
with any. other .measure: until Ministers .had stated
their reasons 'foe bringieg.in this Bill. Instead of taking
the present Means for preventing brawling in the church,
let the Government adopt the only means for doing so,
namely, that of • putting an end to church-rates.—
(Cheers.):. The' Hon.' Gentleman concluded by moving
the adjournment of the House.
Mr. ROEBUCK said it was strange that those who
professed to feel such awe on entering a church should
be extremely anxious to import church matters
into the . Magpie and Stump, or the Red Lion:
—(A laugh.) Many persons, who would not, on
any account commit a crime in a church might easily
and readily fall into the commission of one in a tap-
room.—(llear, hear.) He looked upon the Bill,
therefore, as one calculated rather to entrap people
into the commission of offences than the avoidance
of them. In his opinion ecclesiastical matter ought to
be discussed within the church' walls, anti so sacred
did he hold a place of worship to be, that nothing which
occurred within it could lower or degrade either the
place itself or the holy doctrines inculcated in it.
Sir R. PEEL said, having been asked if it was his inten-
tionto hasten the Bill through the House, he begged to
say he had no such intention, and he had never
shown such. Should the Bill get into Committee there
were clauses in it which he thought ought to be omitted,
and others which ought to be modified.—(Hear.) His
Hon. Friend (Mr. O'Brien) was not responsible for the
origin of this Bill. In the year 1838 the principle of
the Bill had been affirmed by the House, and this
Bill was in perfect accordance with the views then
expressed. All his Hon. Friend sought now was,
to get into Committee, in order that certain
amendments might be introduced, when the Bill,
as altered, • would be printed, and time would be
given to lion. Members to consider the measure as it
would then stand. Surely there was nothing hasty or
very unreasonable in this.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. SHELL wanted to know the reason why the Bill
was . not to extend to Ireland. As to brawling and
tumult, the cause of these evils, where they did
exist, was to be found in the subject of discussion, and
till they put church-rates, and all other matters con-
nected with the Church, upon a proper footingg, they
were only changing the field of battle from the dhurch
to the Mitre and Crown ; and how far better would it
be to get rid of the war itself.---,(Hear, hear.)
Mr. wArrsolsi called upon the Hon. Member for
Montrose (Mr. Hume) to persevere in his amendment.
Such a Bill as the present ought to have been brought
in by the Government, or ought never to have
been brought in at all.—(Hear.) As to the violent pro-
ceedings which had been stated to have taken place
in Shoreditch and other churches, he begged to
"say 'that the had provided a remedy, and they
would soon probably have a further remedy in the
Ecclesiastical Courts Bill—(Hear, hear)—which pro-
mised to take especial care both of soul and body.—
(Laughter.) It was said the Bill was to prevent the
desecration of the church. What cant ! What hypo-
crisy 1 Why, was not the noblest church of the land
desecrated every hour of every day. by the payment of a
paltry twopence by every Christian who wished to see
its glories and its wonders ?—(Loud cheers.) He had
as much awe as any man for the edifices of the Church,
but he had as much awe for the law. Talk of brawling,
this measure was calculated to increase it. At present
discussions at vestries was carried on properly, but would
it be so in the Crown and Sceptre?—(Cheers.) But
then it was said it was a scandal on the Church. Was
it not a scandal to call upon a clereryinen to preside
over a drunken meeting at a public-house ?—(Cheers.)
There was not one single petition in favour of the Bill,
and he trusted, considering its provisions, the House
would throw it out altogether.
Mr. B. ESCOTT said that it had been asked why
Ireland had been excluded from the Bill. Why, the fact
was that the Right Hon. Gentleman the Recorder for
Dublin had asked the Hon. Member not to include that
country, as it would create too great a ferment there.
He hoped the Hon. Gentleman would withdraw the Bill
at once.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. SHAW said he had requested that Ireland should
be excluded from the Bill, because he thought it inap-
plicable to that country.
Mr. WAKLEY said that the people of this country
thought the Bill as obnoxious to this Country as the
Right Hun. Gentleman thought it for Ireland. The
Right Hon. Baronet, by his speech and actions, showed
he did not approve of the Bill, and surely he was strong
enough in his position to say so manfully at once.—
(Roars of laughter.) Among the supporter of the Hon.
Baronet the other night, was the Hon. Member for
Northamptonshire, and now, no doubt, he felt the effect
of gratitude.---(Loud cheers.) He had always sup-
ported the Church, because he thought if it was dis-
placed they would have a greater evil.----(Much laughter.)
It was the bounden duty of Government to speak out
manfully on this question. The proposal now was to go
into Committee on the Bill—that was absurd. He
thought that it was much better to withdraw this mule,
this half horse and half ass Bill.—(Great laughter.) He
thought the Government ought to take the responsi•
bility of such a measure, if there was any necessity for
legislating, which he did not think there was.—(Hear.)
Mr. STAFFORD O'BRIEN replied. The mannerin
which the Government had acted towards him with re-
spect to this Bill deserved his gratitude, and he now
tendered it to them. He also thought the country.was
equally -indebted to the Government for the course they
had pursued.
The House then divided, when there appeared--
For the motion

Against it
Majority for going into Committee —8
On our return to the gallery, we found
Mr. HUME stating that, after two divisions, with all
the influence of the Right Hon. Baronet, only a majority
of eight could be found to support this obnoxiouS Bili.
ate would move eturnment on adiournment but thq

Bill should bz, defeated. He moved that the debate be
atijour:led.
Mr. VVAKLEY said as this was a subject of slight im-
p ,rtance, he sh-idd sugLreit to the Right Hon. Baronet
(Sir R. Peel) the propriety of asking the House to re•
scind the y.te it had just come to.—(Great laughter.)
Mr. MAGgACIIY- said the people of England had
been greatly libelled by miny of the remarks that had
,been- made• respecting their behaviour. If they really
wanted correct ion, it could not be obtained by such libels
as thosehe alluded to, -or by such a Bill as that before
the Muse.

Larl PALM ERSTON-suggested. that the Bill should
1):: withdrawn. and that if.the Government really thought
that legislation -upon the subject was necessary, they
3..1i0u1d bring in a Bill- in a manly way. upon their own
respn,ibility..--7(ll.ear, hear.)
Mr. STAFFORD O'BRIEN said it was evident the
Bill Was not to be allowed to proceed. He should, there-
fore,:move as aa amendment on the Hon. Member for
-Montrose's Motion (Mr. Hume) "That the debate be ad-
jo.irned"—" That this House do .now adjourn." -
The SPEAKER. having put the amendment. first—
" That the Italie dj now adjourn," there-was a roar of
"Aye:," and one solitary but loud " No." The Speaker
sAid, the Aye." have it, and; amidst shouts of laughter,
the House adjourned at a few minutes after Seven o'clock.

SUGAR DUTIES.
ANALYSIS OF THE DIVISION LIST.

The following 49 Members, who had not voted with the
Ministry on the division of Friday, June 14, assisted Sir
Robert Peel on Monday in reversing the previous decision of
the House in' Committee. Those four whose names are
printed in CAPITALS voted on the previous occasion with Mr.
Mile; :
Ackers, J. Hawkes, T. Masterman, J.
Acland, T. D. - Hepburn, Sir T. B. Maxwell, Hon.:J. P.
Acton, Colonel . Hotham, Lord Mildmav, H. St. J.
Antrobus, E. Houldsworth, T. Newry, Viscount
BAGGE, WM. Irton, S. Paget, Lord W.
lieresfOrd, Major Janice, W. Palmer, G.
Buckley,. E. - Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Powell, Colonel
Banbury, T. Ke ruble, 11. Price, R.
Barrel!. Sir C. M. Knight, F. W. Ryder, Hon. G. D.
Charteris,"lion. F. Law, Hon. C. E. Sheppard, T.
• -DOUGLAS, Sir H. Lawson, A. Smollett, A.
'Eaton, R. J. Legh, G. C. Thompson, Al&
.-Etulyn, Viscount Lopes, Sir R. TURNOR C.
. Fitzroy, Hon. 11. Lyall, G. Vivian, J. E.
GORING, CHAS. Mackinnon, W. A. 'Wellesley, Lord G.
Grogan, E. Marsham, Viscount Wyndham, Colonel
-Hardy, J.
The following 15 Members, who supported the Ministry
on Friday, did not aid on Monday in negativing a deliberate
'decision of the House
:
Blandford, Marquis Est&mrt, T. G. B. Mitchell, T. A.
Bright, J. Greeriall, P. Morgan, C.
Cochrane, A. Heathcoat, J. Pollington, Viscount
• 'CressWell, B. Hillsborough, Earl Pringle, A.
.Drax, J. S. W. James, Sir W.C. Rolleston, Colonel

The following 38 Members, who formed part of Mr Miles's
Majority, withheld their aid on the subsequent division, four
of the number passing over to the opposite ranks :
BAGGE, WM. GORING, CHAS.' Pulsford, R.
Blewitt, R. J. Henley, J. W. Rashleigh, W.
Bodkin, W. H. Howard, Sir R. Repton, G. W. J.
Buller, C. Lascelles, W. J. Rumbold, C. E.
Christopher, R. A. Mangles, R. D. Shirley, E. P.
Clements, Viscount Marjoribanks, S. Smith, A.
Copeland, Ald. Mitcalfe, H. Smythe, Hon. G.t
Dashwood, G. 11. Muntz, G. F. Taylor, E.
Dick, Q. O'Brien, A. S. Trollope, Sir J.
DOUGLAS, Sir H. Ossulston, Lard TURNOR, C.
Entwisle, W. Paget, Lord A. Waddington, H. S.
Fielden,-W. Pennant, Colonel Wall, C. B.
Gisborne, T. Phillpotts, J.

. The-following 29 Members, who did not vote on the former
occasion, came forward on Monday to
.oppose the reversal of
the previous division
Ainsworth, P. Hall, Sir B. Pattison, J.
' Berkeley C. F. Heathcote, G. J. Pigot, D.
Blake,,,Sl. Hoskins, h.. Ponsonby, C. F. A.
Browne, R. I). Leader, J. T. Ramsbottom, J.
Childers, J: W. Leveson, Lord Rice, E. R.
Clay, Sir W. Macaulay, T. B. Smith, B.
Currie, R. - Matheson, J. • Somers, J. P.
D'L.raeli, B. Morison, General Stock, Sergeant
Ellice, E. - - Murphy, F. S. - _ Turner, E.
Eitzwilliam, G. Murray, A.

- Had the following 13 Members, who have on other occa-
sions voted for a diminution of duties, and who have been
considered supporters of free trade, voted with Mr. Miles en
Monday,- the Ministry would have been again left in a
minority :
Bouverie, E. P.
Cobden, R.
Ellis, W.
Forster, M.
Gibson, M.

Hayter, W. G. Paget, Lord W.
Humphety, Aid. Ricardo, J. L.
James, \N. Thornely, T.
Marsland, H. Warburton, H.

* The vote given by Mr. Drax on Friday against Mr.
Miles's amendment has been stated by that gentleman to
have been unintentional.

A letter from Mr. G. S. Smythe, explains that the
official list is incorrect iri attributing to him a defection from
Mr. Miles.

Colonel sore Langton paired off with Mr. Charles Wynn
on Friday night in favour of Mr. Mileei motion.

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

The quarterly general meeting of the Proprietors took plate
at the East India House yesterday. The chair was taken
at twelve o'clock by Captain Shepard.
Certain returns, laid before Parliament since the last
meeting, were ordered to be laid on the table; also an ac-
count o the superannuations granted sine.* the last annual
meeting
• Mr. TWINING brought up the report of the Committee on
Bye-laws. Committee reported that the bye-laws had been
duly observed and executed during the past year. They
expressed their regret at the decease of one of their body,
namely, Sir James Shaw, by which the Company had been
deprived of the services of one whose upright and manly con-
duct had deserved and obtained for him the respect of all his
colleagues. The Hon. Proprietor said it might be expected
that he should add a few words to the report, so far as re-
garded the death of Sir James Shaw. He could not but
express tile respect and affection with which he had uni-
formly regarded him. There had never been a man in the
city of London who enjoyed more of the respect and con-
fidence of the public at large. As a magistrate, he was
uniformly zealous, mild, and firm in the discharge of his
duties ; as a member of the Committee, be had been distin-
guished for his upright conduct, and for the courtesy of his
manners. _ _ _

The-CII-AIRMAN said it could hardly be necessary that he
should assure the Hon. Proprietor that the Court of Directors
entirely concurred in the tribute of respect which had been
paid by him to Sir James Shaw.
The Committee was then appointed for the next year, and
Henry Sullivan Graham, Esq., was chosen to fill up the
vacancy created by the death of Sir James Shaw.
111 r. POYNDER withdrew his motion with respect to the
payment of 6,000/. a year to the temple of Juggernaut, on
the ground that no answer had been received to the dispatch
of the Directors on that subject. The Hon. Proprietor com-
plained strongly of the delay which had taken place.

- APPEALS FROM LNDIA.
Mr. Lr.wis said he had postponed at the last meeting his
motion on the subject of appeals from India, because he was
anxious to ascertain what alterations were to be made by a
Bill which was before Parliament,' referring to the constitn•
tion of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. The
report on that subject not having been presented up to that
time, he must again postpone his motion. He must
state, however, that if the constitution of the Privy
Council was not changed, so far as it referred
to Indian appeals, he should take the earliest opportunity of
bringing the subject under the notice of the Proprietors. It
appeared to him monstrous that the points of Hindoo and
alioniedan law should be referred for final decision to a Court
which was totally unacquainted with the subject.

correspondence in reference to the employment of the native
population of India.
Mr. G. THompsox seconded the motion.
The CHAIRMAN said the object of the Hon. Proprietor was
to impress on the Court the importance of extending the
employMent of the natives as far as it could be done with
propriety and prudence. The Court of Directors were as
anxious to promote that object as the Hon. Proprietor himself.
The only difficulty arose out of the want of qualification for
civil offices, and even that :difficulty the Court had endea-
voured to remove by sending out schoolmasters to India, and
encouraging the natives to'receive instruction, which would
remove this objection. It was not necessary, however, That
they should turn out Europeans in order to show their con-
currence in the principle. He conchided by reading some dis-
patches, for the purpose of showing the concurrence of the
Directors in the object of the mover of the resolution.
• After a short discussion, the motion was withdrawn.
In reply to a question from Mr. SULLIVAN, -
The CHAIRMAN said it was true that, in consequence of the
repeal of the transit duties, the duty on salt had been in-
creased ; but the Directors did not intend to confirm' that
proceeding.
Mr. G, THO3IPSON complained of the over-crowding of ves-
sels returning to India from the Mauritius.
The CHAIRMAN said that was a matter `over which the
Directors had no control; it came under the operation of
the Passengers' Act.
' Mr. G. Tirc.vrsoN then gave notice,- that at the next
quarterly meeting he should call the attention- of the Pro-
prietors to the treatment of his Majesty the King of Delhi
by the Governor-General; and also to the state of the police
in Bengal and Agra, and to the state of the gaols in all parts
of India.

Mr. MARnrorr said he thought the Court should not
separate without expressing their approbation of the course
pursued by the Directors in recalling Lord Ellenborough.
Mr. CLARKE said, the difficulty which occurred to his mind
was, that they had not the facts before them.—(Hear.) He
thought, however, they might safely: go so far as to say,
that they had such confidence in the Directors, that
they were convinced that they would' nor have exercised
their prerogative as they had done had they not felt
such a step to be absolutely necessary. They should
not altogether 'pass by the observation of one of the
greatest men in this country, that the Directors had been
guilty of the greatest indiscretion.—(Hear.) Such a declaration
coming from so high a quarter, could not but have the
effect of impairing the authority of those by whom
the Governor-General had been recalled; and though
he felt the greatest pain in thus alluding ,to the
subject, he could not but think that in the language he
had used, the Gallant Officer himself had been guilty of
great indiscretion.—(Hear, hear.)
The subject then dropped, and.the Court adjourned.

THE WATERLOO BANQUET.
Tuesday being the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo,
the Duke of Wellington gave his customary banquet, at
Apsley House, to a numerous party of the gallant officers
who participated in the glories of that ever memorable en-
gagement.
Long previous to the usual hour of meeting, the gateways
of his Grace's mansion were literally crowded by persons of
all classes, anxious to obtain a glimpse of the distinguished
veterans who were to assemble at the Noble Duke's hospi-
table board. By seven o'clock some hundreds of individuals
had congregated, including a number of noble equestrians,
and many of the nobility in their carriages, which rendered
that populous thoroughfare nearly impassable for an hour.
A strong body of the police, under Superintendent Baker,
were, however, so instrumental in preserving order, that not
the slightest accident occurred.
Shortly before seven the carriages began to arrive, and
while the company were gathering, the full band of the Gre-
nadier Guards (the Duke's regiment), stationed in the ves-
tibule, performed a variety of martial music.
The Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Strafford, Lord Saltoun,
&c., on being recognised by the mob without, were warmly
cheered.

It was twenty minutes past seven when his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert arrived from Buckingham Palace, at-
tended by Major-General Sir Edward Bowater (a Waterloo
officer) and Lord George Lennox.
The Duke of Wellington was at the door to welcome his
Royal Highness, as the carriage entered the court-yard, and
on the Prince alighting the Noble and Gallant Duke ad-
vanced and cordially greeted his illustrious visitor.
The Duke then conducted his Royal Highness to the sa-
loon where all the company had met, the band, as the Prince
passed, playing the " Coburg March."
At half-past seven precisely dinner was announced, when
the Duke with the Prince and the other guests repaired to
the gallery, where, as usual, a sumptuous repast awaited the
presence of the host and his friends.
It is quite unnecessary to give a lengthened description of
the splendid apartment always appropriated for this annual
entertainment, for, to a large class of our readers, its valu-
able and extensive collection of paintings, by the ancient
masters, particularly of Italy and Spain, is well known, and
the superior and costly nature of as embellishments have
often afforded admiration to our haute noblesse.

The table presented most of its general features, the cele-
brated. and certainly unrivalled Portuguese plateau, with its
elaborate candelabra and figures, being placed along the
centre of the table. At each end of the gallery were side-
boards of gold plate, the assemblage having many conspicuous
pieces of massive ornamental plate, presented at different
times to the Noble Duke. The gallery was illuminated by
candelabra, and the only lights for the table were from the
two stupendous porphyry pedestals, richly mounted in ormulu,
sustaining about fifty lamps, which were presented to the
Duke by the Emperor Alexander of Russia. There was a
profusion of the choicest exotics, not only in the gallery, but
in the superb rooms through which the company passed.
The banquet was served up in a service of gold, and the
dessert service used was the magnificent set of Potsdam
china, a gift from the late King of Prussia to his Grace.
The gallery, when all the guests were . seated, attired in
their rich and varied uniforms, decorated with the orders and
medals acquired by their gallantry, could not fail to excite
the admiration of the fortunate beholder, as presenting a gor-
geous coup d'ceil.
The Duke of Wellington was supported on the right by
his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and on the left by his
Excellency Prince Castelcicala. The Marquis of Anglesey
sat on the right of Prince Albert.
The Duke and Prince Albert wore the full uniform of
Field-Marshals in the British army.
It was remarked by all present that the Duke appeared
in the enjoyment of most excellent health and spirits.
The following distinguished officers constituted the party :
Field Marshal his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Colonel of
the Scots Fusilier Guards.
And the following Waterloo officers :
General his Excellency Prince Castelcicala, the Neapolitan
Minister.

General the Marquis of Anglesey, K.G., G.C.8., and G.C.11.,
Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue).
General Lord Strafford, G.C.8., and G.C.H., Colonel of the
29th Foot.

Lieut.-General Sir Henry Askew, C.B.
Lieut.-General Sir George Quentin, K.C.H.
Lieut.-General Lord Fitzroy Somerset, X.C.8., Colonel of
the 53d Foot.

Lieut.-General James W. Sleigh, C. 8., Colonel of the 9th
Dragoons.

Lieut.-General Sir Arthur B. Clifton, K.C.8., and K.C.H.
Colonel of the let Dragoons.
Lieut.-General the Earl Cathcart, K.C.8., Colonel of the 11th
Hussars.

Major-General the Hon. Edward P. Lygon.
Major-General Sir Charles Scovell,
Major-General Lord Saltoun, K.C.B. and G.C.H.
Major-General Henry Wyndham.
Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, K.C.H.
Major-General Henry D'Oyley.
Major-General Sir Alexander Cameron, K.C.B.
Major-General Sir John Mav, K.C.B. and K.C.H.
Major-General James Hay, C.B.
Major-General Sir Hew Dalrymple Ross, K.C.R.
Major-General Douglas Mercer, C.B.
Major-General John Reeve.
Major-General Sir Robt. Gardiner, K.C.B. and K.C.H.
Colonel Parkinson, C. 8., Colonel Archibald Money,
C. 8., Colonel Cheney, C. 8., Colonel R. Llwellyn, Colonel
Richard Egerton, Colonel James C. Bourchier, Colonel
James Grant, C. 8., Colonel T. W. Taylor, Colonel Felix
Calvert, C. 8., Colonel William Drummond, Colonel Alex-
ander Macdonald, C. 8., Colonel W. Rowan, C. 8., Colonel
George Bowles, Colonel Lord John T. H. Somerset, Colonel
William L. Walton, Colonel John Martin, colonel M.
Maxwell Wallace, LH., Colonel Edward Wildman, K.H.,
Colonel W. G. Moore, Hon. Colonel George Anson, Colonel
Sir George Hoste, C.H., Colonel Stawell, Colonel Thomas
Wildman, Colonel Clive, Colonel C. P. Ellis, Colonel F.
H. Dawkins Colonel the Hon. George Cathcart, Colonel
Buckley, Colonel Gurwood, Colonel Berkeley. Drummond,
Colonel F. R. Lascelles, Colonel Dyneley, C. 8., Colonel
Robbins, Colonel John Oldfleld, K.H., Colonel Lord Sandys,
Lieutenant-Colonel G. Wilkins, C.B. end K.H., Lieutenant-
Colonel the Hon. G. L. Dawson Darner, C. 8., Lieutenant-
Colonel E. Keane, Lieutenant-Colonel Boldero, Lieutenant-
Colonel Richard Brunton, Lieutenant-Colonel H. Webster,
Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Henry Montague, Lieutenant-
Colonel E. Bouverie, Lieutenant-Colonel John Cox, &c.
Lord G. Lennox in waiting on Prince Albeil.
The full regimental band of the Gienadier Guards played
the following selection of music during the banquet, under
the direction of Mr. Creston :--
Selection—" Bohemian Girl" - Balfe

Walzer—" Rosen Knospen"
Pot-Pourri —" Aus Chalet " Adams
Polka—" The Opera" Pugui
Divertissement—"National" Marchiuts
. Galop—" The Albert"
•
Selection—" Cheval de Bronze" Auber
Walzer—" Die Pan " . Labitzky
. Quadrille—" La Belle Poule" Bosisio
Pro Peccatis—(Stabat Mater) .... . ....... . . Rossini
Walzer—" Dalkeith" Labitzky
Polka—" The Royal"
.....-- .
On the dessert having been plaZed....e.n.-t.h.e table, as is cus-
tomary,
.The Duke of WELLLVOTOrt rose, and proposed " The
Queen."
Band—The national anthem.
The Noble and Gallant Dexx next proposed the health of
" Ibliaanßdly,a,lTlhleigchonbeussrgPi‘riinacrecbAl.,,bert."
Field-Marshal his Royal Highness Prince ALBERT, in COTR-
thBa, uTa knhsae.
ug The
y Britishr;,-reuactiers."
pliment to the toast, after a brief address, concluded by giving
the health of the illustrious host—" The Duke of Welling-
ton," which was drunk upstanding, with all honours.
,
The Duke of WELLINGTON, in a 'rely 'words. returned
. ,
Band:---ft ';;;as-tEen given by the. Drs.The Grenadier's March." - •
The Noble Dui then, in energetic language, gave as a
toast—" The Cavalry that fought at Waterloo.
Band—" The Albert Galop."
The Martinis of ANGLESEY acknowledged the toast.
The Duke of and next proposed "The health of
Lord Strafford the old Guardsmen."
Lord 'STRAFFORD and the whole of.thoseffi officers attached
to, the several brigades of the Guards rose.
himself and iii s
ath
Lordship,hroer
in a short speech, returnedthanks for
'officers. , - -•-
0 ..9b.s an ril 4,7",if0l not."
t H- 6 5 T then to-se i grid 14 It few Oat.

..and—" Saxe W Marc."
The Noble DUKE nexteimar posedp h "
The health of Colon'.
Macdonald," and the Gallant Colonel having, replied:- -
His Grace,thea gave as a toast, " Earl Cathcart and the
Staff Officers."
Earl CaTncaar briefly acknowledged the toast.
Band---" Mazagras."
Sir John May's health was then proposed "by the Noble
Duke, and the Gallant Officer returned thanks.
The Noble DUKE, in proposing the health of.sSir James
Kempt, remarked that the Gallant General haabein pr -
vented from dining with them that day from. *Were indis-
position, and he could assure them that no one, could mote
regret his absence than he (the Duke) did. His Grace then
gave " The better health of Sir James Kempf," tow
having been duly honoured,
His Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Duke made a
movement to retire.
It was after ten o'clock when the Noble Duke and'hls
Royal Highness Prince Albert adjourned to another zoom to
partake of coffee; and, en attendant, many of the gallant
company departed.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Majot-
General Sir Edward Bowater and Lord George. Lennox, left
at twenty minutes past ten, the Noble and Gallant Duke ad-
sa.mp!inying his august guest to the royal carriage in way-
ing in the coirt-yard, the military band performing the
" Coburg March."
All the company had left by a quarter to eleven, the Duke
himselfgoing afterwards to the Duke and Duchele.of Somer-
set's party.

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
The 68th Durham Light Infantry, under the command of
Lieutenant-Colonel Lord William Paulet, is shortly expected
to relieve the 75th Regiment in Plymouth garrison: The
68th is on'its way to England in the Apollo troop-ship, hav-
ing sailed from. Quebec on the 31st ult.
The depot of the 74th Regiment, commanded by- Majdr
Casimer, disembarked from the Dee, steam troop-vessel, at
the gun-wharf of Chatham garrison, on Satiaday. It con-
Basted of 1 field officer, 2 captains, 6 subalterns, l: surgeon,
13 sergeants, 14 corporals, 4 drumarers, 221 privates, 72
women, and 76 children. They embarked at Cork on. Ms
10th instant. _

The depot of the 77th Regiment, under command of Ma-
jor Nelly, embarked from Chatham on board the Dee, the
same afternoon, for conveyance to Cork. Its strength was 1
field officer' 3 captains, 8-subalterns, 1 surgeon, 11 sergeanti,
12 corporals, 4 drummers, 272 privates, 28 women, and 41
children.

•
• DETACIOMISTOR BENGAL.—The following detachments
from the provincial battalion at Chatham are directed by the
Commandant Colonel Sir. Thomas Willshire to be held-in
readiness for embarkation for Bengal, at the time specified; oa
board the following ships :
On board the Runnymede, on the 20th inst.:,-.soth Regi-
ment,-Capt. Stapleton, Ensigns Venables, Purcell, and Dor,
nett, and 121 persons ; 10th Foot. 40 persons.
On board -the Bucephalus, on the 28th inst.:..--29th Regi-
ment, Ensigns Francis and Scndamore ; 50th, Lieut. 0. Mo-
lony ; and 96 men of the 29th Regiment
In the Asia; on the 28th inst. :-39th Regiment, Lieuti.
Wolfe and Montgomery; 62d Foot, Lieut. Foster; and 192
men of the 62d Regiment.
In the ship Bolton, on the 28th inst.-:-31st Foot. Major
Spence, Lieutenant Elnisley, Ensigns Paul and Hatton, with
210 men. • -
In the ship Judith Allen, on the 29th inetont ;—Ensign
Reader,-of the 39th Regiment; and 37_merrofihe 62d Regts
In the ship Agincourt, on the 29th instant--Lieut. Creagh
and 61 men of the 9th Foot; Ensign White and 79 men of
the 29th Foot P • Ensign Easer, of the 39th Foot; and four
men.of the 62d Regiment. _

In the ship Gloriana, on the 29th instant :--Captain
Harvey, Ensigns O'Connor, Hawes, and Forster, 9th Regi-
ment ; and 150 men of the same corps.
In the ship Owen Glendower, on the 10th of July :--Capt:
Staunton, and 61 men of the 10th Foot Ensigns -Bray and
Fitzgerald, of the.29th Regiment; and 58 men of the 62d
regiment.

GRAND- THAMES REGATTA.
The noblemen and gentlemen forming the committee of
the Thames. Regatta, held their final meeting before the
raCes, at' the British Coffee-house, Cockspur..street, on Moni.
day, J. D. Bishop, Esq., in the chair.
object of the meeting was to acquaint the subscribes
with the arrangements that had been come to, and the
chairrhan having briefly adverted to the list and number of
prizes allotted for each day's sport, with the deterininatioit
of the Committee to preserve the utmost •regularity end
order, in which they called upon the public to support them,
should it be necessary. A discussion arose as to the Oxford
University (the holders of the grand Challenge cup) com-
peting with the challengers in the same heat ; and the
Leander Club, in the four-oared match, having an Willi-
tage over the challengers.

FIRST Day, THURSDAY, JCNIC 20.
Silver Challenge Cup for Gentlemen Amateurs (with Sculls).
The first two in each heat to row in grand heat :—First
heat—J. M'Donald, T. Bumpstead, J. Higgin, knead,
J. N. Wigham, Westrope, Esqrs. Second heat—AL Earn-
shaw, Peacock, Ronayne, E. S. Kennedy, F. E. Dodd, J. J.
Pocock; Esqs.
Eighty Sovereigns for Pair Oars (Waterman). The two
first boats in each heat to row in the grand heat:—First heat
—O. Everard and Moore, F. Lett and H. Campbell, Meckelf
and W. May, J. Rippling and J. Harris, R. Doubledee and
E. Maynard, H. Green and G. Campbell. Second heat—.Q.
Hill and J. Maynard, W. Shelton and Poet, J. Phelps. and
Maxwell, K. Coombes and J. Godfrey, J. Everard and F.
Braithiraite, J. Dodd and Joyce. Coombes.and GOdfrey are
the favourites ; Doubledee and .Maynard seem to be the next
pair for choice, but the men are very evenly pitted, and a
good race is anticipated.
Apprentices' Batch for a Coat, Badge, and Fteedom, pre:.
sented byEdward Morris, Esq. First two in each heat to
row in the third. First heat—Prince, Green, "Page, Castle,
Meesham, Taylor. Second heat—Adams, ,Dosing, Johnson.
Waite, Brunsgrove, M'Clavine.. This will' ake 'analog**
for the first day.

SECOND DAY, FRIDAY. , • • /
Gold Challenge Cup. for eight- oared boats. (Gentlereeti)
At half-past six. Olte heat.--The Cambridge University
Boat Club, the Leander Club, the Cambridge Subscription
Rooms (London), the Oxford University Boat Club:
The 50 soya. Prize, Cup or Specie, for four-oared boats.
Open to any crew not being Thames watermen or landF.inen.
Lambeth crew—Hawes, Harrison, Croxford, and A. Went-
zell. Hammersmith crew—Biffen, Wright, T:Wright,Ewezt,
and MansalL The Star Club, Fulham—consistieg
of A
Akers, E. Byan, B. Bower, Chasemore, and A. Bower, con.
swain. The Avon Club —R. Clayton, Price Saunderson, and
J. Clayton, coxswain. Newcastle-upon-Tine crew—Henry
Clasper, Robert Clasper, William Clasper, and E. Hawker.
Two Silver. Cups, for pair oars (Gentlemen). One beat.-:--
A. A. Dalgleish and A. Julius, Esqrs. ; Harrington and
Walmsley, Esqrs.; Kennedy and Ronayne, Esqrs.; A, Eam_
shaw and H. Ckapman, Esqrs. The first four are decidedly
the favourites, and the last next for choice.
50 Sovs., for sculls (watermen).—The first two in each
heat row in the grand heat. First heat—Church, Barrow
Thomas Coombes, Forrest, Robert Newel, James litarze:ii:a
Second heat—D. Coombes, Pocock, White, Watts,
Wilson.

Four-oared Landsmen's Match, for a Sweepstakes of 2 Bove.
each, with 201. - added. Chelsea crew—Thomas Chittle,
Thomas Prince, James Hannock, George Sheppard, and
Henry Coles, steerer. Wandsworth crew—J. Peters, W.
Peters, J. Pocock, G. Cox, and —, coxswain. Lambeth
crew—Jackson, J. Saxby, W. Archer, W. Salter, and E.
Jackson, coxswain. London crew—H. Miller, W. Green-
land, J. Regan, P. Sullivan, and —, coxswain. In this
the Elena crew, rejected in the Tradesmen's four, will be
permitted to row, if they think fit.

THIRD DAY, SATURDAY.
Double Sculler's Match for a Prize Wherry, for Watermas
plying above Battersea-bridge. One heat.—W. Jackson and
B. Bawley, Richmond ; Kelly and Powel, Fulham ; F. Phelps
and James Green, Putney.
100 soya. Four-oared Match ; the first out of the first htigt,
and the first and second in the second heat, to row in the
grand heat.—First heat—London crew—Thomas Coombe,
John Phelps, R. Newel, R. Coombes, and 1). Coombe?.
coxswain. Greenwich crew—Forest, Humphries, J. Wugau,
S. Wogan, and T. Condel, coxswain. Second heat—New-
castle crew—Henry Clasper, Robert Clasper, Wm. Clasper,
and Edw. Hawkes. Lambeth crew—j. DOubledee, R.
Doubledee, W. Pocock, F. Lett, and J. Parish, coxswain.
Chelsea crew—Thomas Chittle, Thomas Prince, James Han-
nock, George Sheppard, and H. Coles. •
Silver Challenge Cup, for four-oared beats (gentleman) ;
first heat at four o'clock.—The Neptune Club, the Civil ED.-
gineers, St. George's Club, Oxford University Club.- Second
heat at half-past four—Christchurch College (Oxford), the
Waverley Club, the Royal Academy Club, the Guy's Adb.
Grand heat at half-past six.
The races will commence at three o'clock each day, and are
silver medals, entries
for which must be made to T. L. Jenkins, Esq., the secretary,
on Friday evening.
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CRICKET.—The match between the gentlemen of
England and the gentlemen of Kent was one of the meet
astonishing in the annals of cricket. It commenced on Man-
day at "Lord's" in the presence of one of the most distin-
guished assemblages we ever remember to have seen upon
similar occasion. The brilliancy of the scene, too; was very
considerably enhanced by some extremely large marquees
which have been erected for the fancy fair and promenade,
which is to take place on Thursday tor the benefit of the
shipwrecked mariners. The gentlemen of Kent went in first,
and after some very fine play, scored in the first innings 1.14
runs, in their second 82, making a total of 198. Of these Kr.
Felix made 22 and 18 ; Mr. A. Mynn, 32 and 0 ; Mr. Swann,
24 and 4 ; Mr. W. Wynn, 4 and 17 ; Mr. Fredericks, 8 and 0;
Mr. E. Bayley, 1 and 19 ; Mr. C. Harenc, 9 and 2, sc. The
gentlemen of England scored but 63 in their first hands,
being thus 53 fewer than their opponents. At the com-
mencement of the match the betting, of which there was a
great deal throughout the contest, was 6 and 7 to 4 in favour
of Kent ; but as soon as the wicket of Mr. Felix had been
lowered, the odds diminished to even. They, however, a.s-
sumed their original position as soon as Kent had terminated
their second hands; and when England had lost their first
wicket in their second innings, the betting went up until
as much as 7 to 1 were laid with some freedom. t But
the result of the game proved how little certainty of calcula-
tion there is in the play. They began their second innings
with a mttiority.oe 135 runs staring them In the face. They
went, nevertheless, to work with great spirit; but Mr.
Craven and the Hon. R. Grimston were got down for two
and three runs respectively. Mr. Haygarth was the first
who made any stand against the terrific bowling of Mr. A,
Mynn and the awkward balls of Mr. Fredericks. lie oh-
taineci.l9 in excellent style. Mr. C. Taylor - hit away with
his usual freedom, and in a very short spade of time contd.
buted 18 to the score. The match, however, was in reality
won by the steady play of Mr. Gordon, and the resolute
hitting of Mr. Kynaston, the former scoring, whilst he made
30 in his first, 32 (not out) in the second hands, and the
latter 3 and 35 not out. There were 17 byes and 12 wides.
The new rule relative to " wide balls". was brought • ipt,O,
operation only once during the match, and then two Were
nut for a wide from Mr. Fredericks. This. gettleman also
gave one other wide, whilst Mr. Mynn bowled four singles,
and Mr. Harenc five. England thus won by six wickets,
greatly to the surprise of all the spectators. In future each
run obtained for a ivide ball" is to be scored against the par-
ticular bowler by whom it is given, upon the scoring paper.
ASTONISHING} CURE OF A CONFIRMED LIVER
COMPLAINT BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS'—Mrs. Mary Safi&
ford, residing in Leather-lane, Holborn, had been labour.
ing for five years under the effects of a diseased liver
which produced indigestion, %
sick head-aches, dimness of
sight, lowness of spirits, frieability of temper, drowsi-
ness, oceaeionsd swelling of the body and legs, with
general debility. She attended the hospitals for about
tb
three years, but only got or
hopeless.; but yet, wondeiful to relate, she was In two
mouths restored to per tea
extraordinaey medicine-I- -Sold at Professor Holloway**
feewhil7th an
hy d meanser
Establishment, 244, Strand (wbeptadike may be had
gratis), and by almost almoat all roSpectable medicine-
vendors throughout the ei,Yllieed world. --
•