The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

meat which was so striking a feature in the Exhibition of
(Hear. hear.)
1.1::t0 had the permission of the chairman to pro-
..i hr a ioasL which
he would be meets el with great pleasur-
- health of t chaitnian and directors of the Crystal
l'onipary." (14.04 cheers.) In the name of the
uolu-trial classes he begged to convey to the chairman and
the ilinctom that tribute of heartfelt gratitude which he
u 0,4 they would also manifest by their own conduct, and
by that MOM Sad mental elevation which all would rejoice
looseld,ell.
The toast was drunk with nine times nine.
CIRIIIMAN, in fel 'along thanks, disclaimed all
pit• • he. that which belonged to the humble badman who
nosolied the Beaten:els for raising the structure.
matvhter ) Ile would conclude the pie •ent proceed-
' ley use more toast. What would the Exhibition of
15;1 hate bes• •ithout the ladies ? (Loud cheers) What
...jibe persist proceedings he if they blotter . out the
idr•rhalf of treatises ? teheers.) What would the sew
Crystal Caller be ii they were not to receive the patrosselle
of the ladies of Ragland ? (Loud cheep,) lie Never
Wshinl Moe the Jay when the husbands of England would
▪ to go ab 10.1.1 without their wives ; when the brothers
• Eaglool soul! out regard their sisters as their dear. at
...pawns; and when the lads of this country would not
fk4 the .at reelect attraction is looking upon the
caahly ism of toe lasses who were dear to them. (Loud
Mae.)
lit answer to bowl tries of " Patton,"
Th • AN brolly, sad with a handsome eompli-
meet, pe.posed Sa Joseph's health. (Loud cheers.)
Was 10<1:1'H CAXTON felt exceedingly Bitterest by the
ten k,ej reception which the mention of his name had
neared. He could assure them that before this great
w woe coiled be should require all their indulgence,
awl ail their good wishes end good feeling, to help him en
wok his task. (('hers.) He need not tell them that it
fM a soil of great magnitude, and would require great
thowht, Vert gore and attention in ail its details, for in a
• h w months 200 acres would have to undergo an
almost ma.:seal change. (Cheers.) Still, he was full of
e.michnec and of hope that he should be able to render a
on tl e Ist el May next year. (Renewed cheers.)
Ite•
could uot help. however, on this occasion referring for a
moment to the Old Crystal Palace—his first child. cloud
chiles and laughter.) He had freely forgiven Lord Lamp-
hs:l and ho other friends who would not allow it to remain
in Ilya...park. (lAtighter.) Those ladies and gentlemen
weed, ao doubt, now say to him, "See what a .erejce
ai have loot you." (A laugh.) He was perfectly satisfied,
but lu still regretted that the Palace should ever be removed
from (L .ud cheers, and an expression of (10-
feet 'lie did; sod hr thought he was a fair authority.
Loud cheers) list it had been decided. and the Crystal
was to stand there—(at Sydenham)--as a lasting me-
asor:al of the great ,uhi bit iun of ISH. Sir Joseph con-
ifiwtel by again thanking the company.
%own. Cos and Henderson being also called fur, their
kalths w. r.• proposed by the chairman.
Sir CHARLES FOX returned thanks, remarking that,
as be had sot yet fulfilled his part of the work, he would
wait till twat year before he acknowledged the toast. (Loud
laughter.)
yfe. (liven Jones's health was likewise drunk, and the
pane, after lingering tom: time, enjoying the beautiful
wen, iy and the balmy evening sir, at last returned, unwil-
ha,: enough, to the station.