The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-15 00:00:00

THE AR 'tf Y.

A set of new colours was onWednesday presented to the
92d Regiment (Gordon Highlanders) on the esplanade of
Edinburgh Castle. The presentation was made by Lady
Macdonald, of Dalhousie, wife of Gen. Sir John Macdonald,
colonel of the regiment, and was acknowledged in appro-
priate terms by Col. Lockhart. In the evering the officers
gave a grand ball in the Assembly Rooms.

THE FISHMONGERS' DINNER.—The Court Dinner
of the worshipful Company of Fishmongers took
place yesterday in the ancient hall of the company,;London•.
bridge, Mr. James Weston in the chair. After the usual
loyal and patriotic toasts, the Prime Warden proposed "Th 3
Health of the Lord Mayor," who had lately been elected a
member of the Court in the place of the late Mr. Western
Wood. He said that the principles of liberty which formed
the basis of the constitution of this kingdom had always
received the support of the chief magistrate of the City of
London, and that the country was indebted to the metro-
polis for upholding the interest not only of its citizens, but
of the nation at large. The toast havingbeen duly honoured,
the P rime Warden proposed "The House of Peers," coupling
with it the nrtmo of Lord-Ebury. In reply, Lord Ebury
rha
of the Il

aaid thought it rah

a that 1

sociated with t'a

use of P00r,4 when one of

the lards spiritual, the Bishop of London, wag present, who,
acconling to precedent, should be
,alloyed, .to speak first.
He, however, felt deeply the honour 66nferrel upon him,
and begged to thank the honourable assembly far the man-
ner in which the toast had been received. The Prime War-
den then proposed The Health of the Bishop cf
who sail that itt all the struggles for liberty of which this
country had been witness he was proud to say the Church of
England had always been foremost. He claimed for that
Church the power and the will of adapting itself to the pecu-
liar circumstances of the age. Some years ag 3 an absurd cry
had been raised that the Church was in danger, but by doing
its duty to itself and to its members it had rendered itself
free of silly alarmists. " The House of Commons," coupled
with the name of Mr J. Rolt, M.P., was then proposed,
followed by the toast of "Tier Majesty's Judges." In reply
Sir W. Page Wood said that the judicial Bench had also had
its struggles for freedom. Although he was not in favour of
organic changes, he could not close his eyes to the develop-
ment of liberty that was going on in all the courts of justice,
more especially in the Court of Chancery. In another
country a trial had actually taken place during which an
absent man had been condemned. Knowing the course of
justice as pursued in the English courts, he had no hesita-
tion in saying that such a judicial anomaly was impossible
in this country, He thanked the Hon. Company of Fish-
mongers, of whom he was a member, for the honour they
had done him in associating his name with the toast of the
judicial Bench. "The Prime Warden" was then proposed
by the Lord Mayor. Several other toasts followed, and the
cempany separated at a late heur. Besides the Lord Mayor
and the Bishop of London, who occupied seats on the right
and left of the Prime Warden, there were present Lord
Ebury, Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood, the Dean of
Westminster, Archdeacon Sinclair, Sir H. Bruce, M.P., Sir
S. Morton Peto, M.P., Messrs. J. T. Norris, M.P., J, Rolt,
M.P., T. Henkey, M.P., W. H. Humphrey, M.P., W.
Heygate M.P., W. P. Frith, It.A., R. Andsell, RA, &e,
THE DANGERS OF THE SEA.—FAYAL, March 26..
—On the 24th of Marah the Aconaco returned to
this port from St. George, having on board the master
(Clemonts) of the British bark Hiawatha, from Cardiff for
New York, 'with railway iron, which had sprung a leak; and
On the ISth of March, being in about lat. 42, long. 33, a
vessel hove in sight, and the Hiawatha, being in a sinking
state, the crew abandoned her, and boarded the other vessel,
which proved to be a derelict brig, with only her mainmast
and:mainyard standing, and on fire, all the hatches battened
down, forecastle and cabin covered, and smoke issuing front
the different places. Shortly after boarding her the boat was
stove and totally lost. On the 19th they attempted to hoist in
the other boat, but did not succeed, The first and second
mates then got into her with oars, to wait a chance of the
sea getting smooth towards evening, but she was perceived
to be gradually distancing the vessel, and at last apparently
going before the wind. With difficulty the vessel was got
before the sea, and followed in the direction of the boat, but
saw nothing more cf her. The vessel was kept before the
wind, and about noon on the 22d drove on shore on the
north coast of St. George. Her cargo consisted of cotton.
She had no name, and seemed to be foreign built. The
wreck was left in the hands of the Custom-house authori-
ties, who were endeavouring to save the cotton as it washed
on shore.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.--.
The following gentlemen passed their primary
examinations in anatomy and physiology at a meeting of
the Court of Examiners on the 13th inst., and when eligible
will be admitted to the peas examination :—Messrs. J. T.
Langley, William Iliffe, G. P. Webb, T. L. Place, A. C.
Farrington, H. C. Rogers, Theodore Fennell, H. R. G.
Rust, and Edwin Renshaw, students of St. Bartholomew's
Hospital—Henry Denne, Henry Morris, H. S. Taylor, G.
R. Raine, and Joseph Batteson, of Guy's Hopital—E. M.
Spooner, E. S. Wright, Disney Thorp, and Alfred Walker,
of the Loudon Hospital—B.. S. P. Griffiths, N. B. Major
and F. G. Atkins, of St. Mary's Hospital—Howard Barrett
G. C. Searle, and F. W. Underhill, of St. George's Hospital
J. B. Kerswill and W. J. Todd, of King's College--Alfred
Jones and John Swindale, of the Middlesex Hospital—
T. H. Tidswell, of Charing-cross Hospital-:-.F. B. Nunne-
ley, of University College—C. G. 111.. Lewis, Birmingham
_.3, H. Hughes, Dublin—T. It, Ring, Edinbargh,—ana
George Bainbridge, Leeds.
mEstacEhNToo.
stag"redescription, but
liv[eAr,DavEndwrsties
gravated and accelerated by drugs of every
perfectly curable by Du Barry's health restoring
Arabica Food, as proved by thousands of cas
ENT.]—Consumption, pintloen;er;ll nervous, bliylioau,s.;
Cure No. 62,91 f.
been considered hopeless. We quote a feiw.— gwßhe
ivehal cn
hadta
abandoned all hopes of her recoverylfromugh,
expectoration,
Miss Lange, 18 years of age, cured after t le
totheedileaftmsteangeh:oidt
pulmonary consumption, with fearfti
exhaustion, spitting of
thank God, a perfectly
emaciated to a skeleton. She is
note,
Lange, Commissaire de
healthy, blooming, fleshy glrri•—
perep tratc°lons, hollow cheek;
—Caurpie„ttingNo.o4i7b,ll2oto.d,mliviesra
Police. Cure, No. 48,270.
Med lungs,
bi°°d'
James Roberts, of Frimleyi
derangement, and partial aerie
nervousness, indigestion.
Surrey, of thirty years' diseased
~,_ ' ess.
Elizabeth Jacobs, of exam! nervous fancies.--Cnre. Die.
gatherings, low ro
BJairmite: T. Cowbell, Fakenham, Norfolk,
1 54,816. The Rev._
torpidity of the liver, which had resisted
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