The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-10 00:00:00

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[PRICE SD.

diality, " The. Health of the Right. Hon. the Earl of
Derby and her Majesty's Ministers."
The toast was drunk with considerable enthusiasm. •
The Earl of Disnur, id sisitrg to respond to the toast,
was received with loud and prolonged cheering. •Oe
silence being restored, the Noble Earl said : My Lord
Meyer, in; Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, it is peculiar,
not only inked to this country, but to all constitutional
Governments, that more or less of politics intermingles
with our every-day concerns, meats us at every turn of
our domestic life, and even necessariiy encroaches some-
what upon those hours of social enjoyment and inter-
course during which public men are still subjected to a
species
of responsibility, and h daring which and through
which companies such isvt at which I have now the
honour a addressing
an unofficial but nal powerless means
of
exercising
to encourage, to excite, and
influence to centre',
to reward those who
may be engaged in dieserhvoicnourable and laborious
duties of performing the
country.—
(Cheers.) I
own, iny rord, the:: osfd.their
pany have exercised that influencehi
to-dayistinguished e =-
gratifying manner; first, by permitting in the most
wushtio43o partakers
of tbat magnificent hospitality for which great
city has been so long and so eminently
which y.
and next by the flattering manner in tr
received the health of men who are desirous, in tp7eSi-
ed
y"ai
hove
tuation in which the favour of their Sovereign has
therm of faithfully discharging the arduous placed
which that favour has imposed upon them.' To obtain
g
this sympathy and this approval, it is not at all neces-
sary that there should be, upon the part of those whom
I .now address, a uniform concurrence of opinion or
agreement with regard to the details of every measure,
or even the great outlines of'utir policy. Bat I have
this confidence in the generosity, in the • good feeling,
aqd in the love of fair play of my countrymen, that even,
if they differ from us, they will not withhold the weed
of their approval and ',of their support, so long as they
believe us to Ibeictuated by honest motives, and acting
to the best ,of our abilities.--(Cheere.). Aly Lord,
amongst the many gratifying circumstances connected
with this assembly, not theleaerieertesre so largely; serf
I may add, so fairly represented hero, those foreign na-
tions who now are happily iu amity with this douptry,
and to maintain the most cordial relations of.amity, and ,
friendship with wbom is the declered and avowed policy
of this, as it Ought to be the polity of every Government
of this country.—(Loud cheers.) We accept their pre-
sence here,' not as a compliment, however, gratifying
that might be to me or to any of my colleagues in our
personal and individual character, but we accept it as a
mark of adhesion to that policy which professes an ab-
solute and entire non-intervention with the internal
affairs of all other countries, and our determination also
to leave unexhausted no effort, if the case should-arise,
by friendly exertion and by friendly uherposition to pre-
vent the possibility of the disturbance in any quarter of
the world of the general peace which new prevails.—
(Cheers.) My Lord, it may be that in various portions
of the world there are elements of internal discord, and
elements which may threaten the spreading of that dis-
cord beyond their own boundaries, to defeat the, best in-
tentions of the most peaceful states. Ido not believe—
Ido not venture to hope—that 'we are arrived at that
Utopian period when any nation can' safely or justifiably
deprive itself of the meanslof internal organization for its
own national defence; but this I do believe, and of this I
am confident, that throughout Europe and throughout
the world, there is a general desire upon the part of all
nations to extinguish at once the slighteat spark which
may appear to threaten external convulsions, or en-
danger the general peace—(Cheers.) Of this sm sere,
that if there be an appearance, of hostilities or of
angry feeling arising in any country, the exertions of all
countries will be used, not, as in less enlightened times,
to fan the flame, in hopes of obtaining some remote and
individual advantage, but to put a friendly extinguisher
upon the first elements of the strife, to interpose for the
prevention of misunderstandings which might at any
time arise; and I am. quite confident that if, without
provocation, any one power, either through the miscon-
duct of its own Government 'or ' the pressure of its own
people, should be so 'unwise Matt meditate a hostile
and unprovoked aggression, power would be met
by the unanimous reprobation and remonstrance of the
of the civilized world. lam confident also of this, my
Lord, that there is an enlightened feeling arising now
among all Governments, and among all nations—that
there is a growing conviction that their interests, their
honour, their real glory, may Lie better promoted by de-
veloping the internal resources of their country, by
fostering the domestic industry of their people, and by
promoting the internal wealth and prosperity of their
subjects, than by any dreams of military glory, however
brilliant, or by any prospect of aggressive conquests,
however dazzling to' the imagination.—(Cheers.) .My
Lord, at this moment, if I may happily illustrate it—at
this moment we are engaged with a great sod powerful
neighbour, whose military prowess all the world ac-
knowledges, and.ol whose prowess wo have ourselves
had great experience—we are engaged, not in these
hostile armaments which have formerly deluged the
world in blood, but we are engaged in a united eff Ira by
united councils, in endeavouring by peaceful negotiations
to extend, not for our own individual advantage, but
for the benefit of the world at large, the sphere of useful
commerce through the interior of the vast oontinent of
South America, and in this peaceful effort our councils
are undivided. Our pleniptent;aries are indeed dif-
ferent in person; but the instructions on which they
proceed, and the spirit with which they are animated in
this peaceful mission is essentially and unequivocally one
and the same. My Lord, I feel that, for all the world,
for the promotion of peace, and the general good of the
world, the cordial union dell nations in the advancement
of commercial intercourse is a matter of primary
importance; but if it be so to other na-
tions, most of all must it be so to this, with -whom
great manufacturing and commercial power is
so large an element of that greatness to which a long
series of years has enabled us to attain. My Lord, not
many days have elapsed since a Right Honourable
Friend of mine,
in a speech which fully and amply re-
futed the unworthy notion that a man of wit and genies
cannot grapple with the ordinary details of etatisties—
(Cheers)—tbat because a man possessee abili.y, imagi-
nation, and eloquence, therefore he cannot master the
driest commercial and financial topics—in that speech
my Right Honourable Friend the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer most ably and most eloquently demonstrated to
an admiring House of Commons the great progress and
the great extent which our trade and commerce bad
made in recent years, and showed how the reduction of
duties imposed upon foreign commerce had produced a
largely increasing consumption, and, consequently,
largely increasing enjoyment on the part of the cm,
Bunters without affecting the revenue, notwithstanding
that reduction of duties. My Lord, there was cane
Right Hon. Friend, in that
point, however, which my
able speech, did not touch upon—and properly did not
touch upon—because it did not belong to the fiscal and
financial branch of the subject to which his attention
was then properly and exclusively devoted. lie did not
touch upon another topic, but it is one, nevertheless,
which no Government ought to lose sight of in esti-
mating the real social and political' condition of the
country, namely, not only the prosperity and the ad-
vancement of commerce, but the effect which.. ho y.
end those
produced on the condition in which we may
a yet
large classes which, unconnected with comet
ereer're rs oduce,
an clement of our strength, as,beiug
mainly Lord aP Govern-
though they are also consumers. iy
meat charged with the adtnhtreeteionnfidoefeeteheefafta'naivrpseer_f
this country, would ill deserve
ift it
eohfined
to
the
intr.
tion of its telloi.countrymen, .
rests of a single class the attention which is due to all;
shnrseen over all;
ior if it deprived a single class .ofll
thatlo diffuse
tendon which it is bound impartially
has to solve
and the problem which every Government
is—bow to reconcile apparently conflicting interests, so
as that, giving no undue advantage to one class of our
' fellow-citizens over another, it may promote the interest
of each, and by mutual concessions and mutual Compro-
misesaof
ee m
blend the interests of all in one harmonious who:e.
—(Cheers.) My Lord, iu fact the whole system of
e) stem govern-
ment in every constitutional country
promises and concessions—not of undue compromises,
not of unworthy concessions—not of compromises of prime
ciple for the sake of expediency, bat compromises be,
tween conflicting expedients, and mutual concessions
be-
tween apparently-diversified interests.--(Cheers.)--(Cheers.)The
whole system of our constitution is one great compro-
mise. The throne itself is based on a compromse
be-
tween arbitrary and monarchial powers and those befit-
ting v.nd dignified restrictions which are imposed t:y
coribtitutional Governments upoia the mightiest monarchs.
Our House of Lords is a compromise between
here-
ditary exclusive aristocracy and a body partaking an
advantages of the institution of a nobility, ntillthg oesf theame
time that it is enabled to claim this great cdvantege
that it is daily, at least yearly and perpetually,
from the ranks of the people, thusblendingThe
the aristo-
cracy and the commonalty together. •
Commons is a system of comprombebe n that tweeetHouse of
in-
fluence which is exercised by the higher classes of so-
ciety and the restrictions imposed
aide,
partial exclusion
between those elements on the one and the demo-
cratic power of the people on the other,ste,
and full means are given to the full anhreewehhixapnraesmsiPolne
of every popular sentiment, ananddoti every public upteion.
The Church of England
preserve it to us—(Cheers)--is
aonegovamparyemiPserohavidtwenree_ne
the unrestricted power of spiritual dominion and tiie ab-
solute dependence of th,ae.ecrleeergarieudpcon the.dcap
Your
ofw_ the
flocks over whom they
system is a system of comopornomise.,aanpcirhehsle °best anedrninnisl
tars the arduous post of conducting
empire,
the reeewteahscolwfitly
com-
plicated affairs of this
to adjust together the various Pplret%w aof tee great ma-
chine,inanvodlving the
checkscomplicatedar machinery of u- f mutual
balances, which, if you remove one, the
action of
some of the other parts may perhaps be more
rapid, but the whole machine may be broken into dis-
order and disarrangement. My Lord, it would be an
easy task for a minister to avail himself on every occa-
sion of every gust of popular opinion to
gale, and to congratulate himself on the rapidity. ot his
send
.before th.e
progress; mindless or reckless in what
direction this
gale is blowing, whether it is bearing him ultimately
upon a lee shore or a dangerous rock with the mnorwe_
ieh
lain destruction the more rapid
he is euegratulatiog himself•
and nobler - seiise
to • use thehigher
the progretshseo h
in r the valuable
of ststesetaushiluptmust feel that
popular energy.
your course in
.the
breeze that fills the sells not setting t. e. .
' teeth of the wind.'tliat 'Wel, or scudding hentuy De-

fore it, but availing yourself of that to speed you on_
:pr destined course, and, with a steady hand at the
*heel, and with a heart and an eye fixed but upon one
single object, the safety of the good ship, the crew, and
tee priceless cargo—col:mid:ling not the radidity of
-
your progress, but the certainty of the course you are 1
purse;;, and if- there be lees rapidity by the skill and
application of the doctrine of opposing forces. should
the wind blow, from- the north or south, with a ateady
hand at the helm to speed the vessel on her destined 4
course whether that course he east or west.—(Cheers.) ,
My Lords, it is well known* that such a course is non
that 'which at all times wilt secure to the-Minister who .
pursues it the greatest .amount of momentary or po-
polar Applente; but I have that opinion of. my country.
men that I am certain they will more 'consider the stets-%
niness of the eourt;io they are -pursing than the rapidity
of the prdgrtss wh!ch they appear to make. They wilt
look to the obect which the Government has in hand,
and if they' st.o them proceed in their own codrse stea-
dily avid determinedly, availing themselves, ete doubt, of
popular femur, but neither courting nor blindly following,:
the passions of the moment, in the long run I ate
convinced that the Minister acting in such a course,
even if he should, at the time, partially fail, he ,
will obtain the approval, and, ultimately, the
long-lived confidence of his countrymen.—(Cheers.)
My Lords, I may have chalked out for myself and my
colleagues a hold and an arduous task—l know the dif-
ficulties which in this and any country attend the faithful
discharge of public duties, even at the risk of some-
times endangering popular feeling; but I em convinced
that any Minister is unworthy of the confidence of this
country who does not act upon his own convictions, and
I trust that the sincerity of these convictions will in the
long run force themselves upon the sympathy and sup- •
port of-the people. We may tel that we have an ar-
duous taek beton us, but we shall not fail from the want
of a clear perception of the course we ought to take, or -
from a' clear tilipreciation of one dutiei or of our difficul-
ties, but we Limy fail from causes not within our own. '
control; butif we should not tail, and if in any degree _
we 'can pretierve• the cdofide.nce and support of this great
country, it will be outsrondest hope, -as it is our boldest
and highest ambition, that when we cease to hold this
office, which the favour of our Sovereign and the con-
fidence of the people has entrusted to us, we may trans-
rniz to those who follow us unimpaired that glorious
inheritance which' we have received of the' freedom OCT
the •Britiih• nation, and the safety, and honour, and wel-
fare of, the Sovereign and her doutinions, and 'that we 3
iiho,ll leave England as I trust we • find her, en object of ,
attachment and love to her own citizens, and I trust also.
itieohject of admiration and friendly respect to those na-
tints of thecirilized word with whom we desire on all .
()maidens in maintain toe Moat cordial and friendly re-
. ye to'
um
my
y colleaguesth aropiretehmei permit
honour you
iteh
atteadalorny;)
lottonsa-:,(.1-aqud.,..)__In my own name awl in that,
us,to return
you
implore your pardon for baying been led, to encroach
much further thim I intended upnzT•tohbel'efSlivoautlr
resumed
mpead-
[fence of this great assembly. The
his applause.dt,st
aslotupl.oposctiy
b
the Lard Mayor was that.
7sheeat neat i.
of the foreign ambassadere, the health of his Excellency
Count Walbwskt, the French ambassador,
being. coupled
with tbe. toast..

Count' WALEWSKI, in returning thanks, spike ;
French as follows :—Monseiguenr, my Lord-Maim,st-.lr u
''''
mesdames,, et messieurs, je viens vous remereie
neatneatde Ines colleeues re sena et abeens. eLe 'corps
diplomatique; dont . j'ai l'houneur d'e sr Purgation
injourd'hui, est toujoura beureux de se trnuver 16ani
aux-Princes de laeMeison 'Royale et aux Ministres dei-
sts majesie la Beina; ',etre gracieuse et magnifiqtin bus-.
pitalite, my Wei Maire, lui en tuumit une ttecheion done
it e'est empresi a de profiter. La presence. d'ailleuri dans
cette enceinte des repiesentants dee. puissanoes &ran.
geres est.'s preuee:le plus palpable,des.relations ariticalea -
qui existent si hsureusement entre la Grande-Bretagne :
et le centime= Euroleen, que_dis-je, entre la Grande..
Bretagne et le monde entier. En vain certains alarmistes
out cherobe a jeter le trouble dana les esprits et a faire -
croire, au cornmenment de cette ant 64 que l'horisoa
pelitiqueese_ coevenitede nuages.
_Qes
,malencontreux .
pessimistes n'unt troute quo ties-pea d'6.10, et dis
l'ouVerture da Parlemeut, dates les deux Chambres, dos
voix 61equentes et justement cOnsidere :a [se tournant
rots Loud Derhy.l out fait bonne justice de leure values .-
d6atarcationa. Nun, je n'i.6 site pas I l'affirmsr,l'horizoez
politique ne a'obseureit u'aucun to 6; l'Coquent dive
cours, d'ailleurs, que runs venez d'enteudre, ne. pent Tons
kisser a cat egard auntie ear eae dCidoute. (leant I la.'
Frew(' err partioulier, yam eseerer que les Ministres de
sa majest 6 la Refne id presents [se tournant vers Lord'
Derby. et Lord Malmesbury] ne me contrediront pas
si femur° qu' a aucune 6eoque les relations entre
l'Augleterre et In France n'ont 616 d'une nature plus
satistaisante, et que jamais le deux Genvernementa
no e
. se sont mieux entendus sur la solution de toute
leequestions pendantes. aussi biers dells rancien que dans .
le nouveau-monde: J'ssi la coulanee d'etre le fidele
interp4:e ele sees dotegues da corps diplomatique era '
ferment, des seuhalta sinceres pour .que de longues an-
reas de paix vionnent ajouter encore 1 la proseeritt
teujourts croissante de cette ancienne Corporation de Ist
0116 do Londres, quo roes preside z si biers; my Lord
Moire. . Monseigneur, my Lord Maire et messieurs,
j'ote est eror qua vous roudrez bien excuser la liberty
(rte je prends de vous propoper un toast avant de nous
s6earer; j'ai ,la coufiance Tell sera fsvorablement se-
cueilli. Je propose de brae "Ala prost CPO de la Citi
de Lendres!" Boire a le prosperite de Londres; &eat
boire a la. paix du monde, car nine est inseparable da
l'autre.--r(Lowl chiefs.)
The Lor.D MAYOR next. gave, " The House of Lords
and the Health of the Earl of Lonadale;" which was ree
spoeded to by the Neble Earl.
The Marquis of SALISBURY proposed " The Health
of the Lord Mayor," complimenting his Lordship highly
upon the manner in whip!' he bad supported the ancient
character of the C.:ay of London tor hospitality, and the
satisfactory manner in which he bad discharged the va-
rious duties of his nisycrsity.
The LORD Mevon returned thanks, and proposed
" The House of Csiturcorts, and the 1-I,,alth of the Right
Eon. the Chancellor of the Exchi:qut.r."
The CHANCELLOR of the ExcereQuea, in returning
thStihs. until: I have the honour to return the thanks of
the Members of the House of Commoes fur the distinc- _
eon you have conferred upon them by drinking their
health on this occasion. I hardly think I have any right
to do so, for I have no claim to any pre-eminerce in
that House; but I may truly say of that House, and I
may say of my brethren in it, of contrary opinions to
those I bold, that the House of Commons is a true re-
public...4A laugh.) I believe it is the ouly republio
that exists.—(Hear, bear, and a laugh.) It is founded
principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity-..
(oßpoen the
new
ed laughter)—but liberty there is maintained by
order--
is mitigated by good taste—and frater-
nity takes
I am sure, therefore, I may say for the Members of the .
tleY shape or cordial brotherhood.—(Cheers.)
House of Commons, present and absent, whatever mew
be their political opinions, or the party they may follow.
that they would trust to me upon this °Melon the task
of expressing the gratification which they
always feel
when they sira remembered by their ancient friend and
of London hahsaaysesissotteldghtthearti it
tI i ti found
vin-
dicatingairy the city a London.—(Bear, heir.) In the city of
.Lontion, in treublous times, they
are prepared et all times to uphold the
arefuge. theirinn prirtiyvileges; and I believe
of London.—(Leud
I may sap for
themtbat
of
ye
city
privileges cheer..) But
But,
la y Lord Mayor. t,'this moment, when you have b
pleased to rfoolleet ti representative uteemblY- , Icea
periaape, be allowed to remember a rcpresentuttve Go..
racy,
verumeut more entitled at this in, ---i
to our
egortastittuWdee:itim"inast::re. n Ithrtegrkent,igahs7wsee:nttadllbimurusgth';isusek
presence of the
Alayoress is represented
re-
gret, thanto-day we are deprived of the
Lady Mayoress,; but the
CI.; rodyty
in this assembly.
prei,ehtativn government which 121° to, say, that is a re-
our recce
h;let than even
ithtlibtili))kritticiultittolleicir I..Leeli seem
tn.° ,on t present occasion,
so much honourecti(Che re tre.e.s.yen bare recently
therefore, that under those eeirrecuanandstateuegshltemr.t)y Ibehpoep::
witted to propose " The
and of her
ov ve
chuop
ioena
duty, andgracefully fulfils her
chair."—(Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR, acknowledged the compliment, and
gave " The Health of the City Members," to which
thisher occasion Health
goof the
Mr. MASTERMAN, M.P., briefly respoded.
The.foliowing toasts were afterwards given:—" Her
ANestrs Attorney-General and the Bar," for which
the Attorney-General returned thanks; " The Magis-
tracy• of the city of London," which was acknowledged
by Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P.
unit " The Sheriffs,
to which- Mr. Sheriff Cotterell Bei! 3.1 r. Sheriff Swift
responded.
' The compare, then returned to the drawing-room,
where tea, coffee, and other n-freshinents were served,
cited the assemblage, one of 1.150 most brilliant that has
for some time past assembled withia the hospitable walla
of the Mansion-house, broke up.
The banquet was most liberally and splendidly serve 4
by Messrs. Staples, of the Albion. The tables were deco.
rated with most excellent taste, and the arrangement 4
thaengbuoeutqsuaettsthoef
ufloowteei drthesimilar to that adopted at the
b
Ville; Paris, was greatly still
' mired. The following is the bill of fare:— ..
' ,ss Turtle soup, dorees a l'ltalienne, salmon ala Gene.
voice, turbot; fried smelts, roast' chickens, Westphal*
hams, paterde volaille, chickens a la creme, tongues,
chines of mutton, mast beef, timbssles de eintadea, cote-
lettes aux concombres, capons a la Montmorency, , qt!ar•
ters of lamb, Hambro' beef, rig de vean a la Danphamdes
howsidi, p€R, fowls. Ituisson d'ecrevisses, p
goslings, ducklings, guinea fowls,
de millefeudles, orange
new potatoes, winejelly, catenuxnag as
de frgnits, pastry.
d'areandes, creme ala vanille, compotes ,
jelly, Charlotte a la Bohemienne, blano-man er au lain
pudding, Nes.
sceirrecsderpkuedsd,inSgir.,,Watkin pudding, cabinet
The musical arrangements
of Mr. Francis, ably supported byXt
The duties of
Williams,were_tenscalehcmtior!
Enderson, Mr. Lockey, and _others.
toastmaster were, us min), dam,
sly discharged by lir.
Hacker.

S C 4.ILLES BARIVIr AND THE LIVERPOOL PHIL,'
izt, II- . The chief object of Ssitrreet, Charlest e
ir.anato,ic 'TALL.—
regards lightirg, ventilation, and,
have been the in.
oticuldaeiris,tricoodyteo.
recent
perfect and comfortable character.,
Barry's
t seems in
Mojeity, i , contemplation the erection of
ller bthvi )cell:l:ilv3oielrt:Pha°r°smlsl
a concert-hall at Osborne, and she is desirous to be informed,
snients :11:fiWift
upon the most approved plans. Sir Charles was marls
bearing, are hase. most
pleased with the whole arrangements of the
i Pli'l
km monk..
and there is little doubt that the main features introduced-by
Mr:Cunningbam will be recommended AI • by
to her ajesty hest
commissioner. i

MIDDLU TEMPLE.—A. farther call to the bar of
students of the Honourable Smiety of the Middle :Temple
was made on Saturday evening, May 8, and they comprise
the following gentlemen :—atiary all Dixon, Esq.;
liam •Tankerville Chamberlayne,
Eso.; Frederick tallard,
Esq. ; Edgar John Meynell,. Esq. ; fieorge Sunitnero Grit:lth
Faq.;_Lucian William We, Eaq.; and-HcratioVtd
S

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