The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-03 00:00:00

2ZZ WORSHIPITIL COI INI 0. 7111HKONOW
Lisianult tht Primelneillia and Warns if
the W Cam of Plelamongere entertained • vary
11/1111111111115 aneapany at dineer 1. Fla-
mingos' MeL eonspeny Meloded Viteoluot Palmer-
Men. Os Kobe, of London, the Dean of St. Peat, Mr.
ILP., Vice-Chancellor SW W. P. Wond, Mr. Vaa-
l= M.P., Mr. Verson Smith, M.P., Kr. Wilson,'
KP. Mr. Alderman Cain, M.F. Mr. Mitchell, M.P.,
Admiral &Amine Colonel Colonel Stewart, Mr.
Alderman Thampleiry, Mr. Alderman Fannie, the Chairmen
na y-
-1 DaCheienten of the Kest India Company, Sir
James Brooke, Mr. Bounden Palmer, &e.

- The —/./LIMI Rawer proposed the health of the
members of the Hower Commons •ho Miaowed the com-
pany with their presence ou the occasion, amongst whom he
wee road to recipes the noble viscount on be right, one of
the mast illustrious representatives of that house. (Cheers.)
He believed the cortry never would and never could for-
get the inappreciable metric.' rendered by Lord Palmerston,
whose talents and determination, sad profound knowledge
of foreign states and their remoras, were calculated to main-
tain the homer and dignity of the natioe. (Hem, bear.)
It was with great plessurethat he saw the noble lord amonget
them that de
_y, and that he proposed his health. (Cheers.)
Vissonat rALIIIIISTON said, that for the Home at Com-
mons, of whkh be wee proud to be a representative on that
occasion, and for himself, he begged to refine the company
his best 'rake for the honour they had dose to them. He
need not aware them that it wee much more egramble to be
received et their hospitable table than to end themselves at
that table in the House of Commons which they hedritted
ars latir than that morning, it was to be hoped Sot may
months to come. (Laughter.) He could 'Jenrette's it most
be a great satiellsoncm to the members of the Houma of CUM-
us to dad themselves in social cativeras sad coomatinins
non with so distinguished en assembly of their fellow cons-
tr.) men as that which he bad the brow at that moment to
address. It was no doubt always pleasant for the inatebers
of the Hour of Commons to interchange communications
with their particular constituents; but it wee still more
gratifying when at am saasabl, like the present they met
gentlemen of every profession sad conneoted with
various interests with whom they could not mine in
rated without wider end larger views spreading before
these. Thera was one circumstance which most reader it
doubly valuable to the members of the House of. Commons
te be the guests of this distinguished emaciation, because
they knew that of all the commercial amaciations of this
great metropolis this company always stood pre-eminently
distinguished for is 'thenot poetical principles. (Hear, hear.)
The present were days when everybody was a liberal—
(laughter y—ead when what used to be called Weiss no longer
existed; but it was kiss complimentary to this society to say
that they were liberal now than that they wore liberal and
acted oa liberal principles at a time when those principles
were at a discount, and when it was a peculiar distinction to
bold them as this company did Is brume than. (Hest,
bear.) But the members of this eampany were
set only liberal as politicises. they mere also Mod
r hosts, and those who WWII somaintsd with the
sorb of Ireland could attest that their liberality was not
maned to sentiment end good cheer, bet that =I.
gives active proof that they Wei* some of the beet
Is the United Kingdom. (Hue hear.) He shear nes-
abide by propoeing " The Prarerity of the Plebsomises'
Cainpeay end health and loom hie to the Prime Wares."
Tka Water WAKDEN having returned thwegmem,rerad
1 the health of "The J oasts," for whom V kw age
Wood returned thank' ; ' The honorary 1310111111116," whisk
wee responded to by Sir J. Brooke ; and " The sigma,"
es whose behalf Mr. Monciton Mikes, LP.,
The madcap arraegemants were under the dime-
Hen of Mr. W. Dorrel , who was waisted by Mies Messes;
Mies Mose, Mr. Winn, acid the Vocal Union. Kr. Harker
eilkiated es toastmaster.

TIE MONUMENTS IN TRAPALGAI-BQUARIL—We
Law shandy pieced our greaten naval hero in the post of
beet. Our greatest peaceful discoverer sits modestly at
W het. Napier, gallant sad Ailed, sad the true soldier's
it
irs his place 'missed to hies. Havelock is to form
• to Napitr. Why Amid see Harvey, as discoverer
do dessidies of **Weal, mug, the corredgendlag spot,
ti aliMbehla to Janis would it be too
mush be ash tam, on isMa pedestals between Napier and
Nelms tea the eras side, and Havelock and Nelson on
the ether, the public should be allowed to look
me the mile Ilamments of Captaie James Cook and
John litrimedf We should thus concentrate on one
spot the meninmento of the three great sanitary
Meer el the eighteenth eentury,—Jenner,
Cook, and Howard—the aaagaerors of small-poz. scurvy,
and gaol hear. When the We iaatains which now dirgnuor
the site ham bees refired by roue more suitable works of
art; when the state of Gawp IV., to which it is obviously
impossible to fled waq piper pendant, has been transferred
I. its Marble At* Of removed to Waterloo-pleas ; when the
bleats es egibarr Me have been worthily surmounted by
mallismeticed groups of the two arts and mimosa of War and
Pesos; sad whimihe four pedestals at the foot of the Nelson
pear bare receivedtheir lions, we shall hove a monumental
is of which we need sot be &abased.— frames Ifagethis,
for Amy /A
PANORIII AT TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN.—An
ealswassest of 3,0001. a as Is 'butt to be added to the
oiseetiesel vesovreee of Trinity College, Dublin. finch is
the meet compseinons mods of expreeeiog the fiaaacial re-
forms lately agreed on betwma the senior sod junior fellows,
eta' inseam* of her Majesty's government. Of this large
as rally one-bell will be devoted to the foundation of
feerseas uremia! enbibitions of 1001. per annum, to he be.
dwell es the two most distinguished among the moderators
clench year ; the remaining portion of 1,6001. will be em-
ployed fa improving the valor, of °DAM,' of the junior fellow-
ships. Beth those desirable objeots will be obtainid without
the WA monks el dielosey in any educational department.
The hale les effect Hess an withdrawn, in the shape of de-
pot loos, *mew's fees, and senior lecturer's fees, from over-
paid sugar fellowships, attached to which they served no
wheestionsi pup re whitlows,. The income of a senior fel-
low,as it will be from I,SOOI. to 1,4001. • year will
be lia asillsieet to maintain thaw high Akers In all dos
dirperky and arse t' nor will the most aspiring stades' be de-
terred Irene raediag for &liveable by say isedeqemcy of
provides Awed by it for his declining years. Large wen-
weihdiese, Weed, will be km frequent eseeeg the senior
fellows, sod lavish espesdittwe will be difficult; but no bee
filmed et learnien is benefited by either of those habits
wad the anesadm.nt, therefore, which we am premised in the
thdribistios of the revenues, is tantamoinet, se we began by
••••1•E, to • direct addition of 3,0001. a year to the educa-
tional mew sad appliances of the college. —Dublin Univer-
sity Nogasii•is, for August.

Tit, ORATOR'S F•3ll.—Let 4 half-sentary pass
ever his tomb, sad 'Nothing would be left to speak of the sue -
morful lawyer, the applsoderl orator, pave traditional sax-
nom, a laudatory twice is coutemponamos memoirs—
perhapr, at most, quotations of eloquent enstences lavished
forgotten cams sad obsolete del.iates—shreds mad f is
of • great Intelimer, which another halt-ostden7 woald siok
without a ;Wide lain tie depths of time. He hod esseted
is laws—fte hod mimiNsamd an state—he hod composed
se books. Like the demote a clock, which 'dowse the rose
sad has as crellasnielt with the movement, be, so nrominent
as ononint to ink Ind so peat is its works. Removed,
theirdasiti Mho bin tor while, bat • natioa's literature
or ems tho sisseta whether with him or without.
How • titbit sf ido abilities have the leak to fasten
noir mon to die. Ant soden; they have bags reeponsi-
hL lor mow Asp did sot heat, and which, for gond or
tep~li nog poindloon They ham orates volumes
oat dwidth • esagist if verve, a period In pram, Inv cling
to Ilks real of sok or • •11•11 that survives a deluge.
Dot the shear, abase Abets on nonnoto—win

eltbralt7llsamilwThieMpriitTria• aeise .7.7:te71;;;.:
who, were he apeelelei Ike Darks whet, apart from the sub-
ject-matter deed seedeate would praise' mast. like Burke,
Mk his amillemizltuaessiewie meant oniterletl !Of 30,8
kr althea,* pre
mire, is short, whose
=eoMpheilimilp IMO the deb.'.,, is, like as mem,
by a lewd mime and a nneaplete oblieion.—
Ximiersaire Aravesier, ter August, " What will he do with
It r _ _

CITETAL PALACE. ONE BITILLTNG
NOMMT, AMOVIIT 2.—Allatisima as paym.st, 18,587
Ebb by arm debt% Ma Tilton, MEM