The Express.
London, England, 1855-04-23 00:00:00

ÜBLANCHOLT DEATH OF THE LAST SENIOR

WRANGLER OF CAMBRIDGE.

Aa sabutdassat of unusual splendour was given
bir elearsia=se Saturday seeming, in the Egyptian-
to the Resist of the Seine and the
Mat sad igyhdation of the municipality of Paris, who
Milen mist M Eleinivis table by nearly 300 English guests,
illiiiim IMO stayers of Hemel of the largest towns in the
WOW& TM interest of the occasion was greatly en-
Wt 4
anoaotanco that the banquet was, mit were,
'Oa Settemmidal connected with the imperial visit,
them 4opotation being on the eve of setting out
fee Paris. be
_gentlemen were for the most part arrayed
ip !allay " Zicial pAtume, and the eeese, with its asso-
ciations, wee one not may to be forgotten by any Wt. 3
were present. Among the company were Baron Clans-
man, Prefet of the Seine; M. Delscgle, President of the
Municipal Connell of Paris; K. Thayer, M. Germain Thi-
bault, M. Felons., M. Mille, M. Ferrier dee Tantalise • the
Earl of Cardigan, the Earl and Countess of Laneeberettels,
Lord Chief Justice Campbell and Lull Strathedee, the
Bishop of London and Mrs. Elonstleld„ Lientenant-General
Sir John Burgoyne, Major•Genisral by Frederick Smith,
General Llewellyn, M. le Bares de Vesasse, the Governor
and Deputy-Governor of the Ba2ik. of England, the

CAMBRIDGE, Aram 21.
A great gloom has pervaded all members of the
university throughout the day, by reason of the intelligence
of the sudden death of Mr. James Savage, of St. John's
College, who, at the 'lamination in January last, won, after
a keen intellectual contest, the highest honour that his Alma
Moder could bestow. From the beet evident.* that can be i
gleaned, Mr. Savage left his rooms on Thursday morniag
for the purpose of taking his customary walk, or, in Cain- i
bridge term, his " eionststutional," and nothing more could
be ascertained of his whereabouts until this morning, when i
intelligence arrived in Cambridge that be had been found
lying dead in a dry ditch biunding • Sold is the *coupe-
Um of Mr. Toils, of Whittle Farm, neer this town. At ,
bellinst I this afternoon, an inquest was held at the Three
Mesumbeas, Iladiogley, before Mr. F. Barlow,
_county
ismer, whoa, b the evidence adduced, it appeared that •
labourer in Mr. Torus' employ was, with his brother, passing
by the ditch above-mentioned a little before 7 a.m. this
Wirridag, when he saw the body of deceased. The bat
Mrs eff, and laid seas his head, with • pair of spectacles
=ad a dkerchief lay near his feet. la-
ws immediately given to the astbarities, who
hunk ages leetiollies, that tke deserted bad
been Suet minted frotawnting his mmass, m Friday meameg, whoa
dmantors Welsher interned Mr. Courtney, me of Ms
let eMe goals. that Mr. amp bad not slept in Ida „em
cm ?Weep *M. Mr. Courtney immediately mgmbled
Mk Yam" Wee M deemed, and doesseed's Wear, ea
of rembeelts Calm% ef Wdieapperseime,
leimargLaftWebeetlier sleeted by mat hula ha
Lab" M en if be MI lima beard el thee.
Dammed wee a bellemist, end me of the game=isr.
P. Mammy deposed that be bed mesa Ida is
weed Meat lieMpast eleven ea Thursday same. 'egged
z=ly
by ia esomb
gamingekeeper for dowers. Deseseed, Man bees
the that he was tragemeg and
SW If be wanted Sewers Mem was pasty by the 'road-
side. west away la the Osaka of the gime whom be was
filbsowords found. As mesaietion of tbe body mewled
me Winders Ot Isar were Ikon any eases of a
2181011. Ilmseallver was found in deememers pockets, also •
gel semortMegaimphor and ware, med„ ahem %Wass'
s hem Me heed of the issemeed. Men woe MP
esetber snap phig empty, red preesateg w aliases W
Ire miell of Maim matelmed anything deleterious. Dr
maned who of wry ebelemlews and regalia habits, smi
enjoyed geed beellL Ids.
the
Tharsall.el=
gees of Casheidge, who made the pee maim
Om, said Oat the vessels of dm Mins wieder, et
covering of tbe beak, were mach dumbed with blood,
sad there was emit magestion over ho weds easfece. On
reseniag the dew mares, a large ememea of eassawated
bind wee head es the area of the brae, widish ease
Liseihreesated no appearance of Mime Thee we no
that doesamod died from simian, The Phial=
dosed seetelmedszli a weak salaries -of anaphor,
merry gnome to rims thee menthe with. The
Mbar phial wee perfectly elem. The Jery, wllbese
bultation, retuned • verdict of—" Died by the Twos*.
of Gee.-
lb. Savage was is his 22nd year, a member of a Stafford-
shire family, sad was educated at University College,
London. After the inquest, his remains were reamed to
St. John's College, sad sea mark of hamar deposited in
the Combination-roam, previous to removal foe interment
in licatish-town. At the period of his Mame Mr. Savage
was not a Fellow of St. John's, bat would have bees so
elated at the first . It is but • few weeks glace the
remains of the late Mr. Steel, second wrangler in 1854, and
who also met a premature death, were deposited is the
cemetery of Cambridge.

The Seaman states that the congregation of Rea-
isll•etreet Free Church, Glugow, have given a unanimous
WI to the Rev. Dr. CendHA.

The Germania Diet has adopted resolutions of a
mensclog charades se regards the modicum of liberty
enjoyed by a few of the states. The Diet has agreed to
demand of Hawava that her soastitatioa be so modified m
to be %mem essayists hammy with the Federal laws,—
s.guifying that in the meat of " difficulties," the Diet itself
will undertake the task.

It appears that while the Palace of Industry and
the Palate of the Flee Arts will open at Paris es this let of
Kay, the/ seriliuy Wary whisk will made isdastrial
products of the three list peep, will set be epee to the
pallor until Jame.

Th• Deka and Dachas de 8w Coboarg and fa•l
many ban urived at Brunie tram Leak&

Chairman and Deputy-Chairmas of the Hen: the Rut
raffia Company, Sir Charles Forbes, Ban., Sir Wil-
liams Newton, Sir John Potter, Sir Richard Mayne and
Lady Mayne, Sir George Lee and Lady Lee, Sir George
Smart; Muses. llasterman, M.P., T. Baring, M.P., S.
Laing, M.P., T. Hanley, M.P., D. Waddington, M.P.,
Samuel Groom, M.P., Alexander Matheson, M.P., Wm.
Williams, M.P., Apeley Peldatt, M.P., James Macgregor,
M.P.; the Lord Provost of Glasgow' the Worshipful the
Mayon of Southampton, Dover, Bath, Cambriage, Leeds,
Suffield, Plymouth, New:male, Windsor, Stockton, Ports-
mouth, Bristol, Baster, aed Nottingham; Aldermen Sir
Peter Laurie, Farebrother,:fiamphery, Sir George Carroll,
&r James Doke, M.P., Sir John Musgrove, Hunter,
Sidney, Salomon, Finnic, Wire, Cuter, Cubitt, M.P.,
Kennedy, Rose, and Muggeridge (alderman and sherd);
Sheriff Crualey, the Recorder of London, Mr Henry Pow-
sell, and a large camber of ladies, members of the families
of the gentlemen of the corporation.
The loving cup hyng passed round, the first tout after
that of "The Queen" was the " Emperor and Emprise."
Is proposing it, the Loan MINOR observed that the past
week was replete with events which would ever be Teresa.
bend in the history of this period. The imperial visit had
sealed toe most important alliance ever formed—the 'Mame
with Freese, our ancient foe, our dearest friend. (Loud
elerzsr.44llenoeforth it would be felt, in regard to the two
s that isiessmh could meet monarch, and oily rival
mdt ether Is glee& • ill—(ebeere)—tbst nation could meet
milikm, sad saly Mai each other in deeds of glory; that eft
Maid Meet city, and only rival each other in imprommeot
god lhopitality. (Cheers.) Their Majesties the Rapers
sad impress had been welcomed with universal maths-
Main And why ? Because in them the empire recoe.
abed net only the sovereigns of France, but Frans herself.
(Millh nesting) The It:sprees—that beautiful peeennese
.4ffeeln) had won the affection of every
mei them was no one resist, he believed, whicradr
alit feel that that week would never be foettottn.
H. now gave "The Emperor and Empress of Fenn."
The toast was drunk with the most lively enthusiasm,
testified by several salvos of Losses, the band plods'
" Pedant pour la Serie," as, indeed, it did frequently la
the course of the evening.
The P f the Sams, on rising to reply (speaking
in Eaglien), said—My Lord Mayor, this toast should rather
have been acknowledged by his Excellency the Ambassador
of Franoe,than by a simple member of the Paris deputatios.
I regret very much that the official organ of our nation has
been kept elsewhere by the duties of his office, having bees
is attendance on the Emperor himself previous to his depar-
ture for France. (Hear, hear.) After what took plate la
the ceremony at Guildhall I will not have the presureptio•
to attempt to oedema the feelings of our sovereign towards
&mind, and particularly towards this City. Any sash
attempt could not fail to diminish the impression of that
memorable event. (Cheers.) Bat I can declare, for myself
and my fellow-citiseas, that the reciprocal feelings wide\
have been excited between their Imperial Majesties sail
their royal hoots in this country will be to our minds a cos-
enmities of the slalom of England and France. (Cheers.)
Henceforth, most certainly the two notions will unite for
the promotion of science, isdustry, and trade ; and when..
ever their armies meet in the field of battle, it will he, as it
is now, to fight on theoame side, for this security of nations
and the peace of the world. (Mach cheering.)
In conclusion, my Lord Mayor, I beg to propose
a tout, and in doing so I place my band in your lordship's
as a mark of my sincerity. [Here the Prefet grasped the
hand of his lordship ; and the action, combined with the
words which preceded it, elicited rapturous cheering]. The
toast which I propose is, " May the frieadahip of Eng.
land and Francest for ever !" (Renewed cheers, the toast
being drunk with great co diality).
The nest toast was, " Priam Albert, Albert Prince of
Wales, and the rest of the royal family."
The LORD MATOZ then gave, "The Army," coupled
with the name of Leutenant-General Sit John Burgoyne,
whom be warmly eulogised.
Sir J. BUROOYNR, who looked well and hearty in spite
of his advanced age, on rising to reply, was received with
loud and reiterated cheers. He said—My Lord Mayor,
ladies and gentlemen, the British army never onus to feel
deeply grateful for such tokens of appreciation of its ser-
vine as are conveyed in this toast. At the present mosent
' especially that army is most animas to make its warm
ackno wledgaients, not oily for such compliments as this,
but for the inch more substantial favours which have been
conferred upon that large portion of the army which is now
serving in the Bast. I have been a witness of the many
emforts which have been diffused among the army by the
nteffeilleent contributions sent eat by the p'ople of Ibis
Mestry. (Chart) I have also witnessed the gratitude
id ii the army have felt for the warm sympathy whisk
Ink osentrymen have manifested in their hardships and
syringe. The ardour of the British troops before the
enemy, their patience under the hardships which they have
imbued, and the energetic efforts which have been made
by tisk emlipmes to alleviate their sufferings, make
ne
feel posed of my country. But, while we
shes vest to the feeling of national enthusiasm,
wis mast not omit to express, in the presence
M the gentlemen from Paris whom I see before
our admiration of the noble and gallant conduct of our
(Great cheering.) My Lord Mayor and conduces,
O&M you have been exchanging courtesies with oar allies,
IS you have done this evening at this board, I Can assure
NS that the soldiers of the two countries in the Crimea
ft.', in their own rough way, exhibited similar hoboes
of isidiel amtaal respect, and hove exerted themselves
ma ft lie melmill,
..c.f them, of sacrificing their lives
tit issimil a mi.barbarous enemy. Thus
MOW nit= Isa
llof respect, and, if I may us suck
a miimatal term, of affection towards each other even to
tam du& In acknowledging the warm ezpreseions which
base his sled by his lordship personally towards myself, I
of seam feel some . The hardships which have
boss suffered by our army, and the delay whin there has
hen in our operations before Bsbastop-1, ham naturally
glees rise to a feeling of dissatisfaction. An idea has
tthat grave errors have been committed, sad that
es been put neglect on the part of many superior
elbow We have been subjected, in short, to a
poet Mil of obloquy; and although we are Rip-
rirley the consciousness of Lorin endeavoured
ear duty, yet I feel that under the cham-
eleons there would be some presumption in oar se-
which we may hereafter be thought mot
: e=d. You have, my Lord Mayor, attributed
Mme es impression which I could sot ken seed, namely,
that the mere I looked at Sebastopol the lase I liked it.
BebeelpW, no doubt, presents tone arms an enterprise n
cnity, but I like it all the better forthet—
aMs,
)—and I oat/ relintlhat I mild not stay in the
to see the eelof Ha we
I am sue will be
aniewable to the allar•
Ifs Loss Maros the small {sternums yid*
bed lima ghee helms S. austie should be followed
*Misr Ltss wave.. Meow So ambient of the two
Olonlim (Hew, hem) Is bill sew to propose the
ledik of one be repressalei eke skimps of Pasts—
*, Pishet at the Beim, asi.-(The Lord Mayor here
the Pnliest by the hisik-la again giving him a
maim ~shook theft stallamen's hand with es
and siossilly alike Prated had previously
!it la shakes his. (Greet elmerfag.)
The toast was most cordially responded to.
The Furman of the Scuts, in replying to the toed,
==listo be allowed to abstain from any per.
lassalf ia stammiolk with it, as any sash
' auks mil only toad to embarrass him while he at-
tempted to address them in English, OT even if Its were
to Malta to address them in !WM. He shield,
liewarm, yam& that, ossupylag ea he did ma
gild peaks in Pram, the Tact of Ids having
lien doped to visit the Lord 'tiger sad the ew-
=Levies ho the present eremites's. mid
e m
pealed mat sat the highest he... of his life.
Im the seise of himself eel of his sempaaissm be mildly
Healmi S. Lord Mayer, his ablemse, sad he masten
Of the emassi smell he heft kind, their vaiwailient
Lha the satimitibi attaatits villa bad been spa them blebs 'bee stay la this enetrepolls.
WS Oendolellenele Malt would never be effaced
glooli ; sod he wee ere he might say the sante
e gab to t ether umber" of the deputation. The
Exhibition in Paris would present to them an
of manifesting in a more positive meaner
it et the kindness of this reception. (Cheers )
NO omit somdaile by proposing u • tout " The Health
Of Ss Lori Meyer of Loudon, the nisi magistrate of the
Mho My —sew the dearest drier—of Paris. (Loud
Toot having been fittingly received,
LORD MATOZ Midi le brief sokeewledgment.
Loan MAYO* then proposed "The President of the
Pea Maaieipal OsseilL"
ihs its taut WI bees duly honoured,
lb. Penes! of tholivistarm. Comma, preeseded to
adinewledge it I. Rani. Wards, he said, felled lie to
any how deed, the dapsilatiest were impressed with the kind-
s= with which they had bees /egoista. He was hers at
a Ms whoa the moms excited is Pram within
la • Mime of asiieslly. But ems in de alike of
l'aembie ma might Ms he essay:
ro = sa
ahem es isemy, themes it was Mina to We
Ms. Bat, thank SA Preasima sad had at
learnt to lee ess mane(Ohostra
itlir heleed
Tees estiershiseL Ommause, beilasta, erae red
dellastam, Itsd drams togehor those Mire greet Mier,
who, whoa salted, Men melon of the meld. Their

FELL BANQUET TO THE FOREIGN ranks wen eves, dal:bedialeg was mid net. .10.117
GUESTS OF THE LORD MAYOR. Weed. as they kteght ha aid dills feeble and for the init.
IpinfieMIMMOMMOO. roars millkessi. standing on the
sane battle lielkweee new missetai as mem their blood suit
(Cheers.) Amass the meet gratifying 'seats
with the alien of the to, messtrie• wee un-
iletablmily the megailesna the Emperor
to
and Bowe et Prase& Orair.=llll.llreabli Unnielpslity of
Pads be theaked the Lewd Mayer sad the on for the
hoepitaity whisk had beam intended to his and him-
self, and he hogs& that the opening of the Paris Exhibition
would afford Mama" mmerbutby of further testifying their
Platitude. He mmeleuM by peopceing " the health of the
Lady Mayoress."
The Loin Natoli, after a held athaowledgraent of the
toast, ease " The Earl of Cirdligea sad the House of Lords."
The Eld of CARDIOAS, ::;;;16,g. upivawu NN plea-
sure which he felt at meeting so many gentlemen who held
offices under that great MAD who had just left the shores of
England. As regarded the House of Lords, he felt that
the great duty of its nimbus at the present time was, irre-
'pectin of party feeling, to give that just and fair support
to her Majesty's government which would enable them to
carry oas the war with that vigour and energy which aloe.
could nibble them to bring it to a conclusion consistent
with the honour of this country. (Cheers.) As for himself,
he warn deeply sensible of the kind reception which he had
met with in that room on a previous occasion ; and he could
not doubt that Bir John Burgoyne, who bad performed such
eminent services in the Crimea, felt how gratifying it was
for person. thus situated to meet with such manifestations
of the good will of their fellow-countrymen. (Chien.)
The Loan Mato& then proposed "The Judges," com-
bined with the name of Lord CampbelL
Lord CAHPBILL, in responding, observed that previously
to the union of England end Scotland, Soot:and end France
wen always on friendly terms; but England and France
had, until recently, indulged in mischievous rivalries,
which he vies happy to see terminated, and he trusted that
the @Waite cordiale would @outlays to animate them.
The LORD MAYOR then gave " The Bishop of London,"
to which the right rev. prelate briefly responded.
His LORDSHIP seat proposed " M. Thayer and the dept.
*align from the municipality of Paris."
M. Tuatna replied in English, reiterating at some length
the sentiments of his colleagues, the Prefet and the Presi-
dent, with regard to the alliance of England sad France.
Referring to Sir John Burgoyne, and to the service re-
cently performed by him before Sebastopol, he .bar reed
that the experience of that gallant officer having been
gained chiefly in fighting against the French, had lately
been turned to account in fighting with them.
Among the remaining toasts were " The Lord Provost of
Glasgow," " John Mutermsn, M.P. for the City of
L udou," and" The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex."
The company broke up about 11 o'clock. ;