The Sun.
London, England, 1866-03-15 00:00:00

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ing. He was one of those who sympathised with
the poor, who were oftentimes deprived of their
habitations by railway companies; but in the pre-
sent instance he looked upon the railway company
as a friend to the institution. He sincerely hoped
the railway in question would take away their pre-
sent ill-situated building, and that to the compen-
sation from the railway and the assistance from the
public they would be able to raise such an institu-
tian as would be of service to the public and rai
honour to the country at large.
The toast was honoured with all enthusiasm.

Mr. GURNEY FRY proposed, •in complimentary
terms, " The health of the Lord Mayor," who
briefly but cordially expressed his aeknowledg-
ments.

The toast of "The Corporation of the City csf
London" was responded to by Mr. Alderman :And
Sheriff Gibbons—that of " The Medical Staff" was
acknowledged by Mr. Hutchinson.
Mr. A. CHAPMAN then propoSed " The gentlemen of
the Jewish persuasion, which were amongst the MOF,b
ardent supporters of the Metropolitan Free Hospi-
tal." (Hear, hear.)
Mr. DEFRIES, in responding to the toast, said that
out of the 84,747 persons who had been relieved at
the hospital, 24,000 of them were of the Jewish per-
suasion. (Hear, hear.) This fact showed what
claims the institution had upon the liberal support
of the Jewish population of the city ; indeed of the
country generally.
Other toasts having been duly honoured,
The Secretary read a list of subscriptions, which
amounted to upwards of £3,000.
The evening was spent in a most agreeable man-
ner--the vocalists, Miss Ellen Lyra, Miss Julia
Elton, Mr. Dawson, Mr. J. Burgess, Mr. J. Hatton,
and Mr. E. Gray (the director oLthe corps), mate,
rially assisting.
The dinner, which was most efficiently seEved,
was in every respect a credit to the establishment:

The Corporation Medal of the Princess of

Wales.

The Royal reception committee of the Corpora..
tion of London have presented a report of the Court
of Common Council of the steps taken by them for
the execution of a medal, commemorative of the
public entry into the City of her Royal Highness
the Princess Alexandra of Denmark. From that it
appears that they entered into a contract with Mr.
Joseph S. Wyon for 350 copies of the medal in
question in bronze, at a cost of £5OO, the under-
standing being that the design and dies were to be the
property of the corporation. The medal was accord-
ingly executed, and the committee reported that as a
work of art it had met with general approbation. A
case containing two of the medals was afterwards
forwarded by the Remembrancer through the late
Colonel Phipps, in compliance with her Majesty's
expressed wish, and a deputation from the
Royal reception committee attended at Marl-
borough House and presented copies to the Prince
and Princess of Wales. The same deputation sent
copies of the medal through his excellency the
French Ambassador to the Emperor Napoleon, and
others were forwarded to the King and Queen of
Denmark, and to the distinguished persons in im-
mediate attendance upon the Princess Alexandra
upon her public entry into London. Copies were
also sent to all or most of the great public libraries,
museums, and schools of art throughout the country
and in Paris, as was also one to each of the members

of the Common Council and the principal officers
of the corporation. With that it was supposed that
there was an end of the matter, but it having after-
wards come to the knowledge of the committee that
Mr. Wyon had sent a circular to the members of
the Commcn Council informing them that he pur-
posed publishing small medals, identical with the
one in question, and also
_with those struck at the
expense of the corporation to commemorate the
visits to the City of the Emperor and Empress of
the French and of the, King of Sardinia, and of
which the corporation had purchased the copyright,
they caused a letter to be at once addressed to Mr.
Wvon, desiring: him mi. to is.rnA a.nv of Riieh m, lakx
and also requesting him to attend the committee,
which he did. He then, according to the report of
the committee, " acknowledged that through igno-
rance or inadvertence he had pirated the dies en-
graved by Messrs. Wyon on the above occasions,
and which were the corporation's property." They
thereupon resolved that he be required forthwith
to make a return, in writing, to them of the num-
ber of medals struck from each of the small dies and
of the number sold, and to whom, and to deliver at
once to the town clerk the dies in question and all
the medals in his possession. They also required
that he should use his best endeavours to obtain the
return of the medals issued from the persons who
had been supplied with them. In reply, Mr. Wyon
promptly returned the six dies he had of the
miniature medals, and all the copies he had re-
maining, adding that he had sold nine copies of
that of the Princess of Wales. In their report
of the transaction to the Common Council, the
committee state that Mr. Wyon had since deposited
in the hands of the town clerk the several dies and
the small medals in his possession, and had, as far
lay in his power, complied with the requirements
of the committee. The matter, however, did not
quite end there, for on Thursday last Mr. Joseph:.
Wyon and Mr. Alfred Benjamin Wyon attended
personally before the Court of Common Council,
and presented a memorial for permission to publish
miniature copies of the three medals in question ; or,
if the Court should think fit to retain the dies and
medals, to award them such compensation in respect
of them as might appear just. The request gave
rise to adiscussion, and in the result the Common
Council refused to comply with either alternative.

MADAME TUSSAAJD'S.—This magnificent exhibi-
tion, in Baker-street, continues to receive its full share of
public patronage ; indeed, we know of no other public
institution in the metropolis where more instruction can be
derived than at Madame Tussaud's. The Hall of Kings
contains beautifully-executed models of England's
Monarchs, from the Conquest to that of her present Most
Gracious Majesty, the strictest attention being observed in
rendering the costumes similar to those worn at the re-
spective periods. The Napoleon Rooms will likewise be
found highly interesting from their containing numbers of
relics of the Great Napoleon.
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