The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-11 00:00:00

FISHMONGERS' C'OXPART.

The Ancient and Worshipful Conroy of Fish-
mongers held a court dinner yesterday evening, which wee
anemia, by several di.tingnl herd guests, end amongst them
by Sir George Cerulean Lewk, the late Chancellor of the
Mcohoquer; red by Lieutenant-General Sir William Con-
, rieru, K.C.8.. I.te the commandar-in.thief of our army
is the Cr e. Sir H. Holland, Bart., Col. French, 31. F.,
Alastair Cubit', M.P.. J. Abel Smith, Eaq., 111. P., Thom-
e= flukey, Req., M.P., and Heavy Ruh, Bp., M.P.,
were alsomug the company, The diner and wines were,
e usual et the Pkineregers' Hall bisques of the most ex-
quisite sod sumptems perfect'oe.
The loyal Manta haring be. duly henowed,
The Pints WARDEN (T. Hisitiarso, E 7.), who wen-
Oat the chair, rot the tout of be Army aid
Navy," and ea as do , remarked that the country was as
much indebted to the el the sinews of balk services, as
to the valour of the sadism end the aeon whom the, cost-
miswiel fee the mehresues of British Internee sad
howerrj• tine el seed; hi mentkmed 'epeeist), the sum
of Sir . Ceiringles. (Chore.)
Lisstrnanneentrel M. W. CODZINOTON ackn
the umplissind abehalf of the army, and at the silt=
bore issimosy to the a mkt. tendered by the sister entice
In the Crimea, where the maul battery, by the sullenly and
metabolic detteurnates with 'Vett it was worked, "swell
as by th• annuity of them lumbers of the maul proltesicm
who were so sad in it, tostelbtred note to the force by
width writedown/7 Wreenne. Plum.)
The Palma WAlDert ',mood no Boom of
Common'," wishing them heath and strength to go
through the 'atones of tit's make, sod e ' his
oredlionse in their jades's*, so that he did not ear any pro-
jut would ever be listened to by the majority of that home,
width oudd fm r the stability of the throw or of the fun-
damental peisdi lm of our constitution; add he wen sue that
so msesere of reform would be tempted oe rellend without
dee cusletwion of the Athena welfare, as distinguished
from party intoreete.
Mr. J. Ana t. arrest returned thanks, in the absence of
Sir Funds Berke, who was not able to be pet. He
nod he hoped th tt, by the Fru it measure of reform which
wat expect d, whilst the bberds of England were esteaded,
those institutions which were so deer to us weld bies
served. In the peewee state of Europe it would be a
to takeouts the hapstenee of the macaw in which the
Huse of 0011=0111 perimmell their defies, sad he reeled
that show 5....ep50 on the sect west of this swiss would
Faitti
lKeoudure to preserve the pace of liteue. He
it highly to the credit of the He.. of COlLoltits
that, while they recognised the evils under whet Italy wee
labouring, they were sot eluded by their whims or lope on
that account Into forgettiog the enamors evils day wee
that was not just awl ueruseery; wed if the p-oesedisgs of
that night should le.d to avert war they would IFlre the
Howe of Commons as additional claim on the gratitude of
Enslend and of Europe. ((heers.)
The Patin WARDEN fampOled ES the ant Meg "the
health of the Eight lion. Sir G. C. Lewis sad the numbers
of the late adroSior.tion." Look's. to sea ea, not won
he as, with gradtkatios the peepowde of the late misistry
curled oat by th. it sc"en"es, ad the whoetvey sow on
both rides of the Hones of C. more of thou literal priori.
plea which were formerly eltereawistle sly tf that party to
which the right hon. gentleman be'conged. (Chien.)
Sir G. C. Laws, in acknowledging the compliment, re-
ferred to the importut turns which the late ministry had
been 'babied to bring to a c inclusion. They toned the
oountry, who they owe Into airs engaged in that
gigantic straggles the war with Ruda, and they were able,
wfh the help of the patient Aker (Sir W. Ciagoon) and
his celleastus, sod by the wartime of oar brave errs, and
navy, with theme! our enter, to Weak a pew ands settle-
went of the affair. There were other masons, of which
the late government were the authors, sad which they
brought to a successful termination, thermal' beteg favour-
aile to this country, whi thee we I lobate Winte:ell accesomy,
its foreign relati, no or its connexion with lnd'a sad tU
ookedes. But an allwitu had been mode to the fact that the
ftlrof the party to which the lets goverment be-
... now speeding to a wider circle, so es to huh&
ether parka, and even her Maj. sty's pwent advisers.
Looking forwesd te the owe of parliamostery minus
sow promised us, we maw that the party of riots ace had
boos courrnes Into a party of movement. (Cheers.) Three
who, in opposition, were the garrison of oonsirvadve prin-
ciples, were now about totuder teems of capitulation to their
opponents, and offered conditions of unease ; It was kr
the others to ray whether three It rine should be mreMa
.
This w e a new state of things in
and those who could remember the feel:.. -
the slams which attended the reform etruggle of 1831, sight
almost doubt their own identity Jr or when they found the
very patty which was than ito much opposed to it sot only
sNvmg that reform to have been • beneficial aid whole-
some ow, but declaring Out it was not enelcient. and that
they were prepared to supply its d-fleisnoise. (Cheers.) He
had no doubt the great majority of the House of Commune
would look forty at this meatus, combs, from whttover
quarter, and would judge it lilts owe writs metier what
improvement. it might rap so as is adapt it to the cir-
cumstance. of the country, en so uto bestow upon ling-
lead in 1869 • second spring sad impales, not le.. salutary
and beneficial than it received It 1831. If this was dons
the present ministry might earn as much public gr oitude
ae
a preceding government bad obtlinet, as the authors of a
saw era is the coustimtionsl hidoey of their country.
The PRIDE WARDEN then proposed the health of the
Aldermen of London.
aatiladeeati btany
that
the other City Companies; the Masters of the Haheolsabers',
Setters', sad Clothworkere Computes icing present to re-
olive this menpliment. The festivOus, which Included rue
of the the aek
City m
of ildi
Loodedon, thanerthiS wbbykthat of
h wal
choice vocal music, then nesniesod.

SIR Mauna Bur.Lza.—At th. farewell dinner
given lett Tuesday, by the tomb Ti of the Calcutta Bar to
Sir Arthur BeUrr, the advocate-gem rat in a epteeh of much
Stella. &apnoea osterteined towardathe &mart-
ian judge-by them to whom his uniform mutely and palette*
have much °Wetted him; at the some time, the speaker al-
laded to the Ices which the roused of ladle and the paella
In general wouil seetaie in one whose prettied good mute
has often made Mel( Alt is debates whick IVa wit without
malice hes trimmed. The peel of the evening made an
'loonies reply. Sir Arthur will ism Calmat* early next
month, and will take with him, the cannel good wishes of a
oommonity of which be has been • metal as well sea highly
atlulu. womb. r.—iferkerta Dee. Et.
Advertisementi—A REVOLUTION IN THZ ART
IMO Conn Ass Yu.—' Limit pant Ilydraialle Peroologiof
hinds amblutel uNe Ira Millifiels *Mai& dlh mod."—item.
Sar=rae Procels—bamicols Sexhig—thallainted Vinnuctb and
ju potwalled Bilatitare— owl ..ob,
Medd et ta. hes Undying awl keramabl•
Uni.102047„.. artu.....bllPWri• iilMod
fied. Iremenwal.
ameba Red to
menleste le wee or country. mild to
to ad=9:
heeturta64tris4. alWalted ormemtua
trig.da reiese ma hoe.