The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-16 00:00:00

The German address which accompanied, and to some
extent interlarded, that which we have reported in
English, was most excitingly effective and produced a
very unexp(ct, d result. The company rose, and led by
some musical Englishmen, honoured M. Sayer with a
volley of announcements dm
" lie was a jolly good fellow,
Which nobody could deny."
This enthusiasm having subsided, M. Soyer, the chair-
man, proposed "The Latlies;" and Captain Fitzmauriee,
" The Red Lion Society; some of the members of which
were prestnt to add, by their scientific research and im-
portance, to, the dignity and universality of the literary
banquet.
Professor FoanEs returned thanks.
The health of Mr. Fox, the eminent contractor, was
also drunk before the company began to disperse.
The guests shortly afterwards left the oanquet hall
and adjourned to the bridge and terraces in front of the
house, to witness a very brilliant display of fireworks
and the ascent of a fire-balloon, with which the festivi-

tics of the evening terminated.
Tea, coffee, and other refreshments were served in
the different saloons, and the company separated shortly
before midnight, inexpressibly delighted with the splen-
did hospitalities of which they had bei3n partakers.
The following was the bill of fare On the occasion of
this memorable banquet in the Vatican of Gastronomy:
TP,ENTE DEUX POTAGES.
Douze Potages a la Gresham.
fl ,f ala Palestine (clair).
~ ~ ala Puree d'Asperge.
~ ~ ala Prince of Wales.
A aVINGT-11111T POLSSONS.
'P
o .:4 Turbots a la ,Alazarin.
Matelctte Normande.

..-. ;, Rouguets en . ,atelc.._ in
:4
-,r: 0; Saumons a la Creme. t,l or
o n Filets de Sole et Boudins de Turbot :4-1
fli <
a la Cracovienne. g
0, a. °
v 4
.4 ONRE RELE VES. t 4 '
5 Cinq Hanchea de Mouton au jus de Groseille. z R
cs, z Cinq Quartiers d'Agneau de maison. to V,
w .4 w
Le Roti Monstre de Bccuf, ›. tt
P Being nearly the whole Ox weight, 6101b5., fed by the x .I+.
:-.4 z Right Hon. C. S. Letevre, M.P., o
al 0
'' supplied by J. Main, Knightsbridge. g a
222 o'2 P.
.i 4-. t QUATREVINGT ENTREES CIIAUD FROIDS. D. c:
1 Galantines a la Voliere. >-
' ~ Mayonaises de Volsille. tzs
tol
-s liscaloppes de Mironton de Llomards. cen
;.- Aiguilettes de poussins a l'ecarlate. 0 m o
o
Nouveaux Pates.de foie de Volaille a la ti
Symposium. 0
Jambons a la Westphalienne. g
Langues de Bceuf a la Montpelier.
Poulets rotis a la Creme.
Poulets braises a la Bechamel.
Flats de Canetons au jus d'Orange.
RELEV Rs.
Dix Cu'ottee de Basal a la Garick.
ENTREMEN TS.
Quinze Gelees de fraises a I'Ambroisie.
Viugt Cremes fouettes aux Fruits.
„ Turbans de Meringues ala Creme.
„ Cotelletes d'Agneau glacees au Cafe.
„ Tartelettes ala Comte d'Orsay.
„ PatiQsiere assortie aux Abricot.
Neul Jambons Glaces en Surprise.
Rissolante frappe a la Symposium.
The wines and liqUeurs were delicious, and supplied
with a boundless profusion ; and, to render the enjoy-
ment of the evening flultless, " one pure and perfect
chrysolite"—so civil, attentive, intelligent, and efficient
a staff of waiters we never yet encountered at any public
festival.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION. •
Yesterday the receipts from visitors rose higher than
ever. The 58. contributions amounted to 2,4301., and
the sale of season-tickets, which still goes on prosper-
ously, swelled the total sum taken to 3,3001. Even the
Executive Committee are astonished with their own aim-
eess, and it now seems difficult to say at what point their
financial fortunes may stop. Professor Cowper gave thiS
first lecture to the students of King's College yesterday
within the building. This first experiment of turning
the Exhibition to educational uses has been Successful,
and the Executive Committee are determined to.perso-
yore in their efforts iu that direction. They have re-
ceived applications from the National Schools, and
from other bodies, for facilities with a view to e praqical
course of instruction, but as yet'they have nos decided
what course they should pursue with regard to them.
There can be no question raised as to the importearna of
this matter, and we hope to see all partieedcloo;:P cooperating
iu giving to the rising genersticn,
and systematic conception of the Great Exhibition.

of torty-five vestrymen and
this closely-contested electiot
a close, at nine o'clock. Tae
five auditors was broughtb:
We final result of the poll :
following was declared tore
list,
496; parochial, 256 ; ma-
Rectory district rate-n
..y
uatwerch rate-payers, 1,119 ,parochial,
Trinity rate-payers, 175 ; parochial,
All Souls rate-payers, 423; parochial,
104; majority,
_7
st. Mary's rate-payers, 512 ; parochial,
316 ; mojority, i •
bedtlevmesetbr' pro Pose&
by
W. Attwood, Colonel
Gross majority for the Rate-payers,'
to6r4i tf ,i
n2si4:ooo:.:C:
41171 s:
326 ; majority,
vestrymen;--R. • R T
J. himne, —'si' • b E T. W -.—
"
9BA..pATilieaanrfeo, ldlousrcivlyi.n,eglegect
Bagnold, • T barrett, Esq., Mr. H. Bottiug, Mr. Gt. Hall
Buckton, J. Burdou, Esq., Mr. J. Burridge, M. R. Batt, Mr.
D. caw, Mr. J. Clark, Mr. J. Cook, Mr. T. D'lffanger,
Associationi.l,s,(lo:3,
jun., Mr. C. George, J. Grote, Esq , Sir J. Hamilton, Bfrt-,
I{, aynes, Ertl, Mr. E. Hodges, J. B. Kirby, Esq., Mr. W.
Adamson,
Langdon, H. Lewis, Esq., G. Maiuwaering, Esq., Mr. J.
Nicholay, Mr. T. Powell, Mr. T. K. Pritchard, Captain G.
Probyn, Mr. P. Rooke, Mr. P. Rothwell, Mr. It. Raise, 'Mr.
W. Row, J. Russell, Esq., Dr. A. Sayer, Mr. G. Simmons.
Mr. J. Swaine, Mr. G. Tarlington, Mr. J. D. Thomson, air.
W. Tims, Mr. R. Turner, J. A.Yates, Esq.,G. W. Braise,
Mr. W. P. Grey, J. V. Hawkens, Esq., Mr . W. HemburY.T;
and the undermentioned to the office of auditors—biz. 1
Folkard, Mr. J. Peak, Mr. R. Ridding, Mr. S. Tripp,_
Mr. J. Wheeler. A more sp o
irited contest has never taken
place in the pariah of Marylebone, upwards of 4,300 pars us
having voted.
LOCK HOSPITAL AND ASYLUM.— 104th atini.
The d
00 Wednes ay
versa). of this excellent charity took piece Einnaird
Arthur evening, at the London Tavern. The Hon- tie Right 4oa.
occupied the chair, and was supported Itev. T. Gander,
Lord Kinnaird, r. W. EvauF, M.P., 01':( s. Stephens,
the Rev. Capel rdolyneux, Dlr. G. B ird a.
i'ssioner of agriculture
Dr. Sayer, M. Cazeanzo, French coral
Ti; report expressed re-
to the Great Exhibition, gm $e bad bad sustained by the
gret at the severe loss the institution,nes., the Duke of Uam-
demise of his late Royal . Ille
faction of the eouucil that, the
bridge, but the extreme saP,4l by his Royal Highness Prince
office or patron had been fit,ie
ects of the charity were eaCOU.
Albert. the financial P P
-rear had been reduced from 1,05/.
raging, as the debt of 14a0.03'
L more than the ordinary.expendi-
to 68W., showingtlltduring the year. The =Aber of pa-
ture had been ralreuhosPital during the year was 909 ; of
tients treated atfetwate, and 03 male in-p.atients, makirtg an
these 193 wqe;32
9 9 patients since the opening of the hospital
aggregate 07e
0 death only had occurred during the year.
in 1747• s contemplated an out-patient establishramt in
ohms overnor
tof the tweet of
tral Par - London. The asylum. had
cen
patio favourable results. Du • the ear out of
duced Mo . h
' ring received .
prO ie nts in the ospital 53 had been into
193 feela ' tof them b • 'friend-
' asylum, mos mg orphans., olhouseless• behalf
jet's:, and destitute. After some excellent addresses in .
of the charity, several hundred pounds were subscribed, and
the proceedings terminated.
LONDON CITY MISSION.—The members and friends
d in
of this institution held their annual meeting yesterday in
chairman
Exeter-hall; Mr. Peto, M.P., in the chair. The
over
expressed the . high satisfaction' he badpresiding
of to find that
them on that occasion, and eaid he was rejoicedilc.n
i and its
the prospects of the society were most missionaries now
finances in a most flourishing state.
„le planted in almost
numbered 170, and some of them
A ' The society had been
every corner of'the habitable wuerl-in. many benighted lands,
1 the means of spreading the %Tx
beep previously ignorers of
and converting persons who
Tinniples from Heathenism to
its great and soul-saving P
de of the truth. From the re-
Christianity, and a knowle g
would read to them,they would find
port which the secreturieirfiparcial position was better at
that, upon the whole, Lun on any previous anniversary: The
the close of last 3
, year tileport of the committee, from which
secretary teen read the
of the society during the year
receiptsfrom legacies,
it appeared that the,
sources, 63,1741., and .
were, from ordinal')
1 receipts were 68,0281., being an in-
-08/ Their tots.
last
year of 5,4631. The report was
3,. • eof •
crease over tiles
adopted, and reselutiona in furtherance of the
unanimously ado') .
agreed to, a vote of thanks
unani been
society having '
objects oft he
ed W the chairman.
waesPaN _ '.- • - - -