The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-22 00:00:00

TALLOW.

St. Petersburgh advices to the 12th inst., state that 2,200
casks of Tallow bad been disposed of, for shipment to Eng-
land, at Pram 108 to 109 roubles, being much higher prices,
including freight, than can be obtained here. The delivery of
contracts had commenced, and several vessels had sailed for
England-11,000 casks having been shipped. Since our last.
report, this market has ruled somewhat inactive, yet prices
may be considered steady. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is
selling at 86s 9d, and for delivery daring the last three
months, 37s Gd per cwt. Town Tallow, 853 to 35s 6d per
cwt. net cash ; Rough Fat, 2s per 81bs.

1846.

Stock this day .... •.' 8,513
Cs 6d
Price of Y. C. ..
it° 41s 9d

1847.

1848.

I 1849.

1850.

7,253 5,956 24,152 25,435
48s 3d 43s 3d 398 3d to 368 9d
to NOd to 4386,1 39s 6,1 to Os Od
537 1,016 1,150 1,364
5,713 9,624 7,5E6 7,901
726 843 575 206
4,887 8,049 6,245 7,712
503 6d 46s 6d 40s 01 388 Cd

Delivery last week .-.'
Ditto from June 1....
Arrivals last week .
Ditto from June 1 ...

4,261
145
2,151

Price of Town ......1 42s Od

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)
The House sat to-day to hear appeals. The Peers present
were, Lord Brougham, Lord Glenelg, and the Bishop of
Salisbury. Lord Brougham presided.
IRVING V. KIRKPATRICK.
Sir F. KELLY opened this appeal from an interlocutor of
the Court of Session in Scotland, setting aside two deeds.
The arguments occupied their Lordships the whole morning.
SITTING OF THE HOUSE TO HEAR APPEAT.S.
It is generally understood that Lord Brougham will sit in
the House of Lords every day during the present and next
week, including Saturday, to hear appeals.

CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.)
The new Lord-Chancellor (Baron Truro) sat again in the
Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, to-day.
The further arguments in the part-beard appeal of "War-
wick i. Cooper" occupied his Lordship the whole morning.

ROLLS' COURT.-;-(THIS DAY.)
The Master of the Rolls heard causes to-day, all of which
were totally devoid of interest except to the parties con-
cerned.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGIIT 1388ucE.)
Unopposed cause petitions and motions occupied his
Honour the whole day.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) •
(Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.)
THE REIGATE BANK---IN RE NASA ANP NEALE.
The bankrupts had carried on business as bankers at
Reigate and Dorking, and to-day was appointed for choice
of assignees.
A public meeting of the creditors had been held, and it had
been agreed that Mr. Edward Kerrick, of Dorking, and Mr.
Robert Cutten, and Mr. Peter Martin, of Reigate, should be
appointed, and they now accepted the trust.
It was generally stated that the debts were about 50,000/.,
and that the estate would pay a dividend of from 15s. to 17s.
6d. in tha pound.

ELECTION , FOR SHERIFF.
(THIS DAY.)
At one o'clock a Common Hall of the Livery of London
was held at the Guildhall for the purpose of nominating and
electing a fit and proper person to serve the office of one of
the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, in conjunction with
Alderman Carden, for the year ensuing, in the room of
Andrew Caldecott, Esq., that gentleman having been
elected on Midsummer-day, and since refused to serve, and
paid the tine.
The following gentlemen, returned by the late Lord Mayor,
were severally put in nomination ; Jacob Goodheart, Esq.,
Grocer, Thomas Wright Lawford, jun., Esq., Draper, George
Meek, Esq., Clothworker; John Hulbert, Esq., Girdler, James
Hartley, Esq., Spectacle-makPr, Thomas &ambler Owden,
Esq., Innholder, and Edward Poynder, Esq., Plumber.
Mr. Deputy HARRISON then came forward and nominated
George Edmund Hodgkinson, Esq., Spectacle-maker, to fill
the office, amidst loud cheers.
Mr. THOMAS DARIN seconded the nomination'.
Mr. JAsrls:Low said the person nominated was compara-
tively unknown.—(No, no.) lle said_that there was nothing
like a_little,oppositiqn, "'nil was disposed to test the votes of
the-Livery, and proposed Charles SalisbitrY.Biitlck, eifizen
and Lorimer.
Mr. WYLIE seconded the nomination, and complained that
the office had too long been suffered to go a begging.

On a show of hands being taken for the several candidates,
Geo. Edmund liodgkinson was elected by a large majority.
The SHERIFF declared that gentleman duly elected.
Mr. JA3iEi Low then demanded a poll on the part of Mr.
Butler, which was granted by the Sheriffs, and the Court
broke up.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT
(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve
o'clock.
CONSIDERATION OF LORDS' AMENDMENTS.
The Lords' aincn,!ments to the following Bills were
considered and agreed to:—
Aberdeen Railway.
Borough of Salford Waterworks and Improvement.
Bradford Improvement, Police, and Purchase ex d Closing
of Bradford Canal.
Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway.
Liverpool Cerporation Waterworks (Extension of Time
for Purchase of Land, &c.)
Manchester Rectory Div:sion.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne Improvement, Amendment of
Acts, and Now Streets.
THIRD READINGS.
The following Bills were read a third time and pasted:—
Saint Andrew's and Quebec Railroad Company.
Wolverhampton Improvement Act Amendment.
MANCHESTER BONDING BILL.
On the motion of Mr. BRIGHT, this Bill as amended
was ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday.
Admiral GORDON presented a petition from Aber-
deen, praying for protection to British industry.
MERCANTILE MARINE (No. 2) BILL.
On the motion that the House should go into Com-
mittee on this Bill,

Mr. LABOUCHERE, in answer to a question from
Mr. Stafford, said that he had never intended that the
officers of yachts should be included under the opera-
tions of the Bill, and would have no objection to consi-
der any suggestions that might be made by the owners
of yachts on the bringing up of the report.
The HOll4O then resolved itself into a Committee on
the Bill, Mr. BERNAL in the chair,
On clause 100 being put, some discussion ensued upon
the principle of this and the following clauses, and it
was ultimately agreed that the clauses from 100 to 106
should be struck out.

Clauses 107, 108, 109, and 110 were also agreed to.
Clauses 111 and 112 were next agreed to.

On clause 113 being moved,
Mr. BAINES proposed to introduce certain words
giving power to the Court to award costs to prosecuting
parties, and also to inflict the punishment of hard
lab)ur on persons who aught be convicted under the
Act.

Mr. HENLEY approved of the mode of punishment
prescribed, but objected to giving costs to prosecutors,
on the ground that it would offer st premium to common
informers.

After a short discussion the amendment was agedd
to, and the clause passed.
Clauses 114, 115, sad 116, were agreed to without
discussion.

Clauses 117 and 118 were struck out.

In clause 119, Admiral BOWLEg"moved the addi-
tion of the following words:—" And all penalties and
forfeitures which, by the General Merchant Seamen's
Act, or the Seamen's Protection Act, arc made payable
to the Seamen's Hospital Society, shall be paid to the
Board of Trade, or as it rosy direct."
Mr. LABOUCHERE did not object to the amend-
ment, and it was accordingly added to the clause.
The clause as amended was agreed to.
Clauses 120, 121, and 122 were agreed to without
discussion.
Clatif;e 123 was struck out.
Clauses 124 and 125 were •agreed to.
Clause 126 was agreed to aft:r a short conversation.
On clause 127 Le;ng read, which prescribed the mole
of keeping the various accounts and funds under the Bill,
Mr. HENLEY suggested that, with respect to the
moneys which the Commissioners would hold as trustees
in the nature of wages, the interest of those moneys
should be paid to the parties to whom the wages be-
longed, less the expenses of management.
Mr. LABOUCHERE promised to consider the sug-
guestion.,

The chime, with that understanding, was then agreed
:o as it stood.

Clause 128 was agreed to without opposition.
Clause 129 wes aLo agreed to with a slight amendment
The remaining, clauses, 130, 131, and 132, and sche.
dules A, 13, and C, were thou agreed to without dis.
cussion.

LABOUCHERE then proposed a new clause
with the view to enable corporations to purchase land on
which to build Sailors' Homes.
This clause was agreed to without opposition.
The Committee then returned to the reconsideration
of the reserved clauses, beginning with that numbered
49, which was agreed to with a slight amendment.
(LEFT SITTING.)

CABINET COUNCIL.--(TIIIS DAY.)—The Ministers
assembled in Council this afternoon at two o'clock, at the
Foreign office. There were present the Marquis of Lans-
downe, Lord John Russell (who arrived in town this morn-
ing from P.egibroke Lodge), the Lord Chancellor, the Mar-
quis of Clanricarde, the Earl of Carlisle, Earl Grey, the Earl
of Minto, Viscount Palmerston, Sir George Grey, Sir John
Cam Hobhouse, Sir Francis T. Baring, the Eight Hon. Fox
Maule, and the Right Hon. H. Labouchere. The Ministers
were in deliberation when we went to press.
The British and North American Royal Mail
steam-ship Canada, Captain Harrison, I.ft the Mersey on
Saturday afternoon for I:l2lifax and New York, carrying out
upwards of 130 passengers, a full freight of very fine mer-
chandise, and the usual mails. We understand that both
goods and passengers were refused.
THE HANWELL MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY '
held a rural fife last Wf elc in the spacious grounds belonging
to the llanwell College, the use of which was kindly granted
by the Rev. Dr. Emerson, to the society. At an early hour
the company assembled in considerable numbers, and amused
themselves with archery, cricket, pony riding and various
other rural sports. An excellent band was stationed on the
lawn, which played appropriate airs at intervals, while a
large and handsome balloon (provided for the occasion) was
dispatched by the scientific lecturer to the establishment,
and rose amidst the general acclamation of the delighted vil-
lagers. After partaking of refreshments, the company ad-
journed to the large school-room attached to the college,
where a concert of sacred music, selected from the works of
Handel and Haydn, was performed by an orchestra of 50
performers, vocal and instrumental. who liberally rendered
their services gratuitously on the occasion. The concert ter-
minated at half-past ten o'clock, and after an afternoon and
evening spent most pleasingly the company retired, appa-
rently much delighted with so rational and enlivening a
festival.

LUCIFER MATCIIES.—A lady, who was a regular
vixen, and lost no opportunity of tormenting her husband
with cold mutton and curtain lectures, in a temporary fit of
good-humour once coolly asked how they made Inciter
matches. "Oh !" said he, "itis a very simple process, but
a very silly one —I made one myself once." "Indeed, how
did you do it?"—" Why, by marrying you, my dear."
THE COLDSTREAM GuARDS.—It is generally under-
-steed that the colonelcy of this distinguished regiment will
be conferred on his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
in compliment to the memory of his late lamented father.
The late Duke held the command of the corps since the sth
September, 1803, when ho succeeded his illustrious brother,
the Duke of York, who was advanced to the Grenadier
Guards, then rendered vacant by the demise of the Duke of
Gloucester. The Coldstreams are the oldest corps in the
service, save the Ist Foot, having been first raised in 1650
by the celebrated General Monck, Duke of Albemarle.
Amongst other Colonels of this regiment, numbering in all
fourteen since its establishment, have been the celebrated
Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Marlborough, and John,
Earl Waldegrave.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—The directors of
this company intend to opus the section of this line from
London to Peterborough, a distance of 76 miles. on Wednes-
day, the 7th of August next. It is -expected that the open-
ing of this portion of the line will have the effect of increas-
ing the traffic receipts very considerably. The length of
line at present in operation is 143 miles.

YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY...-
Ile directors intend celebrating the completion of the mag.
nificent bridge over the Tweed at Berwick, in the course of
the ensuing month. The passage of trains has hitherto been
over a temporary wooden structure, but on Saturday last the
trains commenced running over one line of the permanent
bridge. This partial opening has been adopted for the con-
venience of passengers travelling to the meetings of the
Society for the Advancement of science, which are to be
hell in Edinburgh in the course of a few dais, and has thus
completed the passage along this line by the eastern coast to
Scotland.

The - Ministerial white-bait dinner, as at presenl
arranged, will take place at the Crown and Sceptre, Green•
wick, on Saturday, the 3d of August.—Weekly Chronicle.

DESTINY.—The scapegoat which we make respon-
sible for all our crimes and follies; a necessity which we set
down for invincible, when we have no wish to strive against
it. —Eliza Cook's Journal.

A land agent travelling by rail from Tipperary to
Cork, a few days ago, left a parcel of bank-notes, amounting
to 1001., behind hint in the carriage, which, however, was
fortunately observed by the guard soon after, who took
charge of it, and safely returned it to the owner.
ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—
An immense number of persons left the Waterloo station
yesterday morning in the excursion trains to Southampton.
One of the trains left a quarter of an hour before another,
and overtaken by the latter some distance down the
line. As there appeared scarcely sufficient power in the en-
gine of the first train to keep it ahead of the second, the lat-
ter assisted in propelling the former along. When near
Basingstoke the first train shot ahead a little of the second,
bat was again overtaken by the latter, and although the
concussion of their coming in contact was very slight it was
sufficient to throw a man out who was improperly sitting on
the outer rail of an open third class carriage, without any
roof, which was the fourth from the last carriage of the first
train. The man fell across the' rail, and the whole of the
four last carriages of the first train went over his head and
arm. His head was cut to pieces, and his brains scattered
over the line. He was, of course, killed by the first wheel
which went over him. He moaned after he fell out of the
carriage. He was respectably dressed, and it was stated
that he resided somewhere in the neighbourhood of Ludgate.
hill. It is said that no blame was attributable to the driver
of the engine of the second train, because the concussion of
coming in contact with the first tr
whoainw rnouledtnwoitthhatlee done
l
any damage if the unfoitipate man
Accident had not been sitting where he had no business
to sit.

TOBACCO, CIGARS, AND SNUFF.—It is shown by
some returns to Parliament, which were printed on Saturday,
that in the year ending the sth of January last the quanti-
ties of tobacco, cigars, and snuff entered for home consump-
tion were 27,685,757/fibs., and the duty paid thereon was
4,425,0401. 6s. Bd. in the year 7,6231b5. of British manu-
factured snuff were exported from the United Kingdom.
The Building for the Exhibitors of 1851 is to be
made in Birmingham and the neighbourhood. Messrs. Fox,
Henderson and Co., of the London Works, at Smethwick,
'have the contract for the iron framework; 'Messrs. Clance,
of Spon-lane, will supply the enormous quantity' of glAs'i re-
quired; and the tubes are also entrusted to a firm in the dis-
trict. These three materials constitute, in fact, the entire
building.

--
GRAND BANQUET TO LORD
PALISTERSTON,
BY THE IviEnIIERS OF THE REFORM: CLUB.
0;1 Sster,:ay ever:ing the nittnbers uf the Reform Club
rte•liti( d Lord Palettersten to ti grand tautpet "their
club-I.ouse in Pall-mall, t 9 celebrate the triumphant ma-
jurity by which his foreign policy was recently vindi-
leated in the House of Commons. In consequence of Oaf
imited accomm.tdation in the elub-liousP, the number 0"
guests was strictly limited to the first 200 noblemen 811,u
gentlemen who had signed me quisition inviting l'e
Noble Lord to a public dinner. Tim tables were laid it;
the ceifee-ruom, a long, narrow apartment
ends, at the back of the hall, and much ingenuitY vala
enlargea
d4la3ed arranging the tables so as to afford aittl
room to even the prescribed number of guests. 16
principal ta'Ae was plsced in the centre of the Nowell
as to afford ell present the be-t chance of seeing an
hearing the proceeding 3. Thee dinner, wines, luld °tit!
the details of the banquet were under the direction I
and provided by, Mr. Bathe, of the Londou
who evinced himself a worthy successor of the iairnor`_3s
Soyer, in the artistic skill, accessories, and decorati?ni
of the entertainment. The tables were profusely Inad"
varlet,
with vasee, tazza, &c ,in which were dis 11 a
of fruitA and rare exolics; and the large candelabra wc-r°
also filled with waxlights and flowers.
The till of fare, or carte de diner, was as followsi---
BILL OF FARE.
PREMIER SERVICE.
Torlue Tortue h l'anglaise.
ENTREES DE TORTUE.

Calipee a la tinanciere.
waded&
Kari de tortue 6 Lindienne. Pate de tortue en
Vol-au-vent de tortue au gras.
Pate de tortue au yin de champagne.
rat 6 de tortue a la Villeroi.

Turbots bouillis la saucePOlS duS ON.
e
• homard.
Tranches de saumon en mSaAteulnlot°tbell°.ud lo 'Ater
i
Saint Pierre's a la cardinal.
Matelottes de E OkS la P
Saute de merlans aux gratinle. ssy.
RouEgepts erign!
Saumon pique >i la financiers. :J
ENTREES.
Filets de levrauts pique a la poivrade.
Epigramme d'agneaux a la purée de pois verttsole•
Supreme de volaille a l'dcarlotte. Cailles
Poules de bruyere A la bobeinienne.
Filets de venaisott piques aux haricots verts..
lg
Quencelles de volaille a la his de veau pig"' a
Toulouse. Napolitame..
Carbonardes de mouton pique a la Nivernaise•
Noix de veau pi es I'arlequiu.
RELIVE.
- -

Chapons a la do dord.
owlets Oaf,
Chapons la napolitainc. Petit potu..-,_•
Quartiers d'agneau pique a la sauce aux concomur`"
Petits poulets braise a l'indienne. hinolllo.
Cote de bccuf ala macedoine. Oisons 413 c r
Poulardes braise a la jardiniere. 60,
lianches do venaisou Selles de mouton r
Pate chaud a la finensiere.
BUFFET.

Potage a la printani&e.
Jambons de Wesphalie aux haricots vertil:,olo4,.
Langue bceuf aux epinards. Petits pates
L6gumes. Tourtes de pommel.
Mari de bomard aux rig.
SECONDE SERVICE.
ROT.

...._ _ .
Levrauts. Coys de bruyere.
canetouo'
Dindonneau-k piques. Caills.
INTREMETS.
Salade a la russe.
Concombres farci a la maitre d'hotel.
Salade ala hollandaise. ~,auettes de
Aspic de cretes et rognons de coq, garni d'un ui---
volaille.
" sti citron.
Gelee aux fraises. Gelee de cerises. Gell; punche' ,
Gelee de noyau. Gelee en macedoine. Gel° -II
-
Creme de Curpao.
Pain de frambeise.
Suedoise d'ananas.
GAtea u x a la Victoria. -
Tartoettes de cerises. Tartelettes de gros
Plans Ica ruit. , vanille•
Vol-au-vent de Veclies. ncho nnettes a 13
Tartelettes d'apricots.
,vArt 15*
Gateaux napolitains. Petits choux ala u . .
RELEVE DE ROT.
Babas a la polonaise. field'
Babas en surprise.
Pudding I la Princess.
Souffles
The coca an began to assemble about so arrio,/
and remained in the largo central hall until thest biatii
of the distirguished gueet, Lord P.-.lnierston,
~,.0 he,
past Leven. The Noble Lord was, on entering_rib'sod of
greeted wish loud and enthusiastic cheering, the 00d;
the Coldstream Guards, under the direction of ''''' bel"
frey, which was stationed in the centre of thoceeeded
playing a grand march. The company then Pr stab.
to the dining-room. The chair was tilled Ili 0 soo"
Bernal Osborne, Esq., M.P. for Middlesex; lire profehs;
as tho cloth was remowd grace was sung by
~t 7fie Ofv-
sional gentlemen. The following is a list or ""-
were present on this cccasion :
The Chairman Sir R. W. Clayton
Lord Palmerston J. H. Riches
Lord Sudeley , P. Finch
Lord James Stuart, M.P. 11. Lore
Lord Ebrington, M.P. J. R. Gardiner
Right Honourlible C. D'Eyn- T. L. Murray
court, M.P. Captain Maher
Sir Charles Napier S. Amory
Lord Marcus Hill, M.P. J. Montgomery
R. T. Blewitt, M.P. J. Coppock
Colonel Freestun, M.P. W. Ford
James Matheson' M.P. H. I. Cameron
A. Shafto Adair, M.P. Robert Dickson
Baron Rothschild, M.P. W. Sim
Sir 111. Cholmondeley, NT. R. Cassidy
Sir Henry Webb, Bart. B. Hawes, M.P.
Sir George Strickland, Bart., W. S. Potter
M.P. A. Barker
H. W Tancred, M.P. D. Salomons
Maurice O'Connell, M.P. H. Perkins
M. Bass, M.P. W. Krantler
Ralph Etwall, M.P. H. Daun
Joseph Locke, M.P. C. Hoggins
William Collins, M.P. J. A. Chowne ,et
Sir W. Gibson Craig, Bart. Sir J. Easthope, 0"
M.P. ' J. H. Browne 0)
Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P. Joseph Smith cui,„.e.
The Attorney-General, M.P. J. A. Hardcastlet '''''
Hon. IV. Cowper, M.P. B. Coombe
Sir B. dtCirit a,ncoe, Bart.,
ysBAII.p.
T. N
Charles Lee
ET h. eKS. ol
Tennison,icitor- Getnie.ria,l., M.P.
SJ.. L. Clayton
Hon. C. Clements .p.
, E.
EinAnellrseniey
NV. M. Thackeray A. Robinson
P. Mahony J. Locke the
W. Greig Captain Merewea .
A. Hastie, N.p. Joseph Hardcastle
A. Panizzi W. Finneley
J. Pilkington, M.P. J. H. Mills ,
W. Brown, XI P. B. E. Kennedy
J. Dillon Murdo Young oodele
A. Matheson, M.P. Rev. Horace Chola' ,
Col. Salwey, M.P. W. Lister
T. C. Grainger, M.P. Jas. Hutchinson
Mr. Sergeant Murphy G. Fielder
W. Jackson, M.P. C. Richardson
Josiah Parkes S. Laing
J. O'Brien M.P.. J. H. Dillon
Sir J. Walmsley,l Bt., M.P. A. Hudson
W. Williams E. W. Lowe
W. Coulson J. D. Spy pson
Robert Hollond, M.P. J. N. Forster
C. Roinilly 11. Vyse
J. T. Wawn, M.P. IL Hilbert
D. Morris, M.P. Thomas Muir
M. Forster, M.P. T. N. Farquhar
J. M'Gregor, MY. S. Thorowgood
N. Macdonald C. Santa Maria

J. P. Somers, M.P. John Robertson
J. Williams, M.P. R. E. Norman
T. Wakley, M.P. ' N. Lockver
Lord D. C. Stuart, M.P. Gordon byla
L. Heyworth, M.P. J. S. Stook
R. M. Bellew, M.P. C. P. Roney
J. A. Yates J. G. Tayler
J. Auldjo , w. IL cooper :
D. T. Bishoff W. Neve
A. H. M. Jam.e3 P. Hughes
Sir J. M'Taggart, Bart., M.P. Robert Bell
Captain Ricketts J. P. Fearson
R. Greaves F. H. Goldsmin
J. T. Travers. ' W. M'Kenzie ) ,
James Clay, ALP. . ---• '7 J. M'Oleod , bridge
Dr. Elmore Jas. Smith (ul
G; P. Edwards D. M. Davidson
R. Perfect T. C. Banfield
J. B. Carter H.S. Tremenbeer'
G. Prime W. G. Thou:ipso°
E. E. Crowe W. Williams
John Ball J. H. Palmer
Captain P. Jones C. Szulczewski
H. Ingram
F. Scully, M.P..
G. D'Eyncourt
J. E. Blunt
B. M. Willcox M.P. HWAASl.lllblßGliaa:erfbiradste:irnhrnitdeacsi;dotil'eilln.. ' t.'
J. B. Hobhonse, M.P. J. P. Ley ;
J. Sadleir, M.. H. Shield ,
L. B. Fester B. Oliveira ,
E. M'Swiney W. M. sowton
A. Symons A. Travers ,
E. James J. Reade
I. C. Moice. J. R. Todd
T. Phinn F. Vilmet --%
R. Smith C. S. Thomas
ir
Sir John Hare - M. Uzielli
i Pi
H. Marshall A. K. Wats°ll OP
h OP lb° /
While the dinner was proceeding the dof ,ified,
tion of music 'was performed by the 0o0:10fr
stream Guards, under the direction of her' 13e°,,,'
Overture, " Leonora" ... ... •*; C 0
Valse et Galop de Fascination (Alma) ". ~
Cavatina, .‘Bet Lute divine enchantressee" ;
Afe.1.0%.0
(Les Huguenots)._ . ... " J..j.nliflerr:
Quadrille, "Th 3 Hibernian". ••• . ape
Valse Fantasia, "Le :Prophete" ... •••• ...
fr-ce
Valse d'Amour . . . ...
~,•°;, 0101.1
Introduction as d Aria, " Cujus Anilllll It° OP
(Stabat Mater) ... ... ... ".
.(ir firt'' :6
Polka, Victoria Regis (Lily) ••• ..
Plll (I 1:
Selection, " Fig :aro" ... ••• r- ,e.olVer,
Sturm Marsch' Galop ..... ••• "oric'ti-ftli nal;
Tne history of this dinner is as odoei.°44 0110'00k$0,
structive. It is -now an admitted fact, t"- .0 0° el 1,/
what is of the last French:' Revolution, when ~00 ,i2v
called " reaction" had set in all over ' cool' 85 0
n, a 05, 0' ,
rope, Lord Pak aerston became, to 1,1,5-ge ta A io';
expressive phras a, " a marked man' Forobj litiolij
as his departmi it it was concerned, fz'' io; ant 0' OA
the independent.l Minister of a free peOP 0f tio boll F.,'
moreover, the :most feared antagoo,qcions 00.4 €ll.7vi
policy andi of ti ose unscrupulous poi!tilog, 0f.,, iilil,
cost the late K 113 ag of the French tbt., fiteill'ipo teo i;
and had caused., the expatriation of pi than° o°)p r,
were grave offe at !es in the eyes of desP.° tbo_4lo3oei
chicanery, in tlu . eyes of the lkletternt7a ocroit,,: 0;
fels, the Guizott , and the Thierses; l'oglileadlllerillit,
was resolved to :get rid of him as Aniedgedt i 4 g Prj
It was his crime that he had acknow,; ;t Raga. filles,,,jl
frankly, the Fren oh Republic, in 1843 IslaPie.:er,.o '',c
that the cruel 4 oti perjured Nog !". and ''', q., 0,.`0
s.ciir 10 lv
vented from wkic sly devastating • hie Cress/ logo'
slaughtering itw inhabitants;.it IT br ber°ios I foil
sympathy fbr ill ing.ry—that lands
big er A of
suppressed in Itirl fish bosoms; it was
disgrace"'
butcheries of W indischgrutz, now

I

I

tTils,rviliose disgrace had already begun, and of " Hang,:
ssoi istatu," whose disgrace had just been consua,of
isi4,7-wsre not extolled to the skies as acts worthy
eitt"on all over the world; and worst of all it washis
peke. tihat the ruling policy of Russia since
the
time
eeaonk
dee' i'e Great, namely, the absorption of the Lur p
StTlipi°s of Turkey,' anti' especially the capital of that
tisaep'astanstantinople, was thwarted
hby
star's when the game seemed to littioinetahtetrhninvethrye
gatier.lai°lB. The world will, however,aa rememberg with
fe the countenance and reaoy aid tendered by.
tze, Fahlterston to the Turkish Sultan,
•ate .e
n princes, or
when for Vie.
those volvl a hospitality which Christie
° call themselves such, might imitate with
etittll,,enour and advantage, that (;prince was threat-
-46_41 destruction for receiving and entertaining the
p,.0 glee`ders of the Hungarian struggle for freedom
4rsn: focis; as it will not fail to recollect with con-
re cowardly, tricky proceedings of the_ occasion. French
s4t
tjet sad his Government on the same tyraa'llese were crimes not to be forgiven by tyrants and
,!Etoosall' 63Pecially as no expiation was ()fluted; and the
011te1,,, cf the British Minister who loathed human
AlessiPlM human butchery, whether in Brescia or at
°f it on the banks of the 'rheiss or
tinhthe Strada
Turk—
'tirs-,Phless-who thought none the worse o.
Turk—
"tier he be, hut, on the contrary, thotugeht all the
. st.
al• A ewe for his noble conduct, because hi e du-
d than
Ca 3e" the d •of h •rt more sac" the
rliti duties ospita i y
free from .--
*eel ace-who did not hold himself
l'/ess of our commoa nature so far as to cause him
,the l'e°flt, With cruel apatb or cynical indifference, uh.e.
41thi,,°,531,e, of nations; yto free themselves from th., d
'4(l ,i, "ralaorn of soul and body under which priests
td seisil)(3sts had brought them in the course of ages,
sitts,t°4, could sympathise with Italy and Hungary
the national
littit-'eeling that he had compromised ---
lista or derogating from his station as a
.civilizedu_
deft
'the r
4. . removal of this tearless, honest, and indep
,ileac
4 l'?as the r Was a thing determined on:,
How to
ik'lleo,,4 nest question debated by the knot of fdo
o-
-11 leas
tisqi as Retternich inhabited that town, but who have
to his :41eparture removed the scene of their intrigues
It is tee of Hastings and St. Leoinnmar.dss'sio.n
of
thy ~,, ue curse of civilization that the co 1
pecuniary ad-
heer;s`rae laay be purchased either
spot
hi of e°„l' bY contineent advantages. by
blaek
l'irstoru9
„„ s, !se well ks'nown to the "knoTt hoifsforeign con-
Neetic la question, when they sought thes.rmite.ans of
Wal-
ke, with the ruin of the Foreign Minister.
144 e hs!aloro of truth than of prudenee, saidi every
Nryi his prize, so, perhaps, he would have snaid,has
organ
itts 4°,,,i,ri1a1. I3e that,'
however, as
,14'Itith`e"einotie 1.11 this country for the coaitlitimonay,ofadesp?ts;
Day after
i Y 14e -PINeY prOceeded to its. issue.
'!tact °!.g.un in question poured
success of
Iltsk. !Nast the doomed victim; now
forth attack upon
klietniqration was
tid' Jr; seen h. ' cla led. in
reset, we lellied 18 sympathtes . with .
questiontn
the.
etapbspe a matter
d
rs the insand derided; and fina
an inde-
Ni "qeilde ofold faithful all y .
~
his al assertion
Itj elle, v lice an and
tee of atoll this country had guaranteed with an the
tan tresen_
)i,ars Net eis—namely, the dispatch,, .of the Mediter-
tl to , ' in the nick of time, to the Dardenelles--
ethi'tasill‘t,ned into n high' crime and misdemeanour by
"reelCuta.Piece of the conspirators. Then
came
Baron
qtp, adarr, with the faithless French negotiator, _
_ the
chip,, th .- dby the ever ready
f k4,f the complications raised -N
' ' ere F nch Government and there
hieldsetaht t rtehe " pear was ripe." Unto
.'hith "„ there is ina this country a political party,
45 heething
can teach_namely, the Tories—menthin,,
:°'sd
Who forgotten nothing and learned no
nothing,"
11c-ei","° are as eager for . power and .
tit p,,,Zt.s, the profits' or office, and the opportunity
bAtileqd Ution, as ever their predee,essers were in
.the
lug
Pa ',.4Y: sef le Younger Pitt. This parte, sacr
'l3k*tuttr73"4l° to' 183 t 'lll feeliese, and anxious for any
;II fs;hl;tY which snlolotialad,at once replace them in power,
,4.480,"5h them withn the moans of sathfying their
e 4 1 : 414'etei„ hetan liberty, leagued themselves at once
kihPiritara?altai" in question—the " knot of foreign
ttPter - who ploited the- overthrowhofdhe Foreign
is a member,
lc leot',N the Government of which
/ela in i:",'if with all its strength, and wei.th.even morete
ea ti saittial recklessness
imld -441 of the of public opinion, to
.an
,I, ealoitte intriuers, Accordingly a resolution
11 liglati rY of the policy, of Lord Palmerston was
l'ti,e 't‘ tor,by the
It's 4ward leader of the Tory party in
.the
considerable majority.
tie. hews "s, and carried by a e idea
Jof f 'VC:I', was not surprising, tile Ce'lin well identity of interests'
considering the. in
that
th„set,v g, as as the i
ts;taapotilsant the great bulkeoofotthineenEtn;galiosdh ptheeerua,goevearnnd_
tssiit'serned ,aP arty on. the.
leo )',far to regard it in the light of an inevitable ne-
%ollie, tulle! did Itht resign. This
But it was felt that trhse
proceeding defeated,
hte:Preset
cuoucinitabilaation.
lesk;eaebr old not go on in the face of an adverse
esx ted such of the Legislature, disregarded by .
p dt. PrScheally la werless though
'stabNora ' made in the • House of
that branch be,
lett,:esei,
wh", motion ,was
`khieit 4 ~,et:hhhad for its object th© reversal of that.
dth , 8 debate was followed by
%I'll:- l'alernut°scrity was with Ministers, and tahedipvoisliiocny in
s.. !LIP ii(it' yer:cr:ttc: Was declaredr. triumphant.eonsviraey,,_ '`vhhiisehw,adsetehrey,
el,lab,
M.
the "' foreign tadsc haels ear. Cobden may. be assured not only has
this country—a conspi-
,l4ol4tVees still exist,
111117, attiafened kings, degrlantled ministers, ruthless ty-
wit "crapulous minions of decayed and despised
I.The Y.
.I•Pt4elll4Pitatika 011hCcistruck, the
flamethe fumesoonef followed;liberty.
Theand
kiiti prea.sieef allowed
feelingin contradistinction to
ltsit !I feelie° public ceremonyof presenting a por-
Isroh e,t„t„rd •ztiWas the
lady, a
tshitAte'es_r doserston to his
tens,nl all kcPliment. Then came megetrianegesfuilnannudmaePr--
Zth krts of the country in aid of his
the
%1' eenl3,e''°_°eis commonly knows as over"callingpolicy—next
Oat 1;" Part of liberal constituencies. towards
,their
may Sat of"elabers, who had voted
for instance
ti lo reign co • tre " Mr. Cobden,. .
in support of the
Whirs, 444 nspira o .
k f. inset b
t 1 - entertainment at theenyeettetrhme Club,
A seln, e looketupon as the expon
gene-
t,4 rt,,g °f the liberal portion of the community, and
ye.. -ee a .
to %es hp '', ammo of the British population which a. d-
r'Strt7 aaress. It was an idea worthy of theoccasiionn.
lal4l's ' alustlle destined victim of a base defeated.
sihlc,llEillilsotk":i focus of Reform; and that entertainment
recipient. as an honour o
2,11,1 any
14_ epee. : by its
my to C4A.14 In existence mighta. be justly proud.
d My Lord Palmerston,
tektts bred: and Gelliartla.ese andlefore coming to the imfrot,er-
),' sie),-;ness of this Gentleman—Before
I think it right to o ,
to'3o,ath)4ll7b.:eo:giles.tion, that in the variety of touts which
ti. bt;tt sad ecieci upon to drink, it. will be more for,our
alit ti 00,8 fr Ilventence if we omit the usual ceremony
1,4 se gil., ore all but two toasts.—(Hear, hearre.2en.
tI.
IvitheNy cl,"„e,cl hY. the sense of the gentlemen y
, Nt Earth' this cut respectfully
tli her preface
I to the charter toast of all
as a sugestion„ and
,itc, s Izea . come
locium,
kes,ltt'e all ti4g3l one that needs no ea ~
title-' win ennvinced that the stability of the country •
because
drink-at the n ar for me to expe-
e,,,itPon the -%reireen. It is unnecessary
latle.tlito
veailttuesaf
the o
tscses 4,4 „ . further preface, in all honour, ' T
and enthusiastic
vad blees her."—(Loud
4 b.
44141"ve_the Qaten" was then sung. by the proles-
ko Retitle
loud de-
Thies 15trsh etch, toe company marking with
'then" " thaPiP "s3*
4t4i'
'l.'4
of
I the, allusions to her Majesty's
"knavish tricks."
eest, enki„._ e r politics end.
the 'oast o,',:ukti then rose and said—lD proposing the '
am ies, f ' Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and
-,,f •" o tho it - Family," ' • • ply content my-
tbi. its iisn,,t °ati
ttis,4iaeeti7' l, and I am sure II
will
elpi raelaissithefe_elaiyngismoi.f
411 the !),"411,t I hope the Prince of Wales m
era(l, sate virtues and the public worth of his
\*le\ (Loud beers.c ,
Th flail ).
elit e (~ , smiling morn."
tN,1",,,e. 3,(,0'r111:A.',4 then rose and said—Gentlemen, in
4t.,,tty of.,_ flits then
to the next toast, I feel that the
a kill the
toast ktio, t avitk !rave some right to complain,.
!tape `1 as it i ' the Noble Lord on my right hand, inaa-
end to
'lp ''ot f. 3 "ir to his policy that the army and navy
listclu'Cla'und thabt eteploe tient which they calculated
rn.t° hsa eleull,shter and cleers)—but, gentlement
.we_,anree
Iss,r's tied 1 e,tred from drinking the triumphs of 03:5et, .
tt, ,1141. tbi,
,rl,4iht to see at this table two Hon.
senate
andna
tho
07 attd, ~`-1° who have shone alike in the sei.m,
with
qeet;ill,Y
`sad I have great pleasure in cou n
Yoe, 4' 'it• bnavY A.dmiral Sir Charles. Napiert and._
Yoe,
t4:„'l,l4;l,,l',i'eY Evans.—(Lend cheers.) I giv
their s-p,'" ",0 disci elle Army and the Navy," and I call
tetleh -,yeral
rig?)
4::gtlithed officers to return thanks far
cuee • . (Jtey •
Ad . ,:rii)„..) 410113.—cl:he 'toast wasdrunk with
qatitileirat gi
1121. iTen,-.../rri• j‘TAPIEst said—Mr. Chairman and
misti -neftosty's Se' 14 the preserice of the Noble L01:1
4 I -shed aretery for Foreign Affairs, our most
(fill tin guest t and also in the presence s
.....
Yletll., latielel",`r of her Majesty's Reformer
ten•''ave abler to return thanks for the honouri.eslth
1,,,,,,i,ht, o.o(l°.un the navy in drinking i
i',o4 1/i,
~10 oormin, ras. name with. It. Gtesntiemen,
the siettslii are net aw-erej that the
le hese a te.ni h . Noble. Lord whom
Ise hi than gt is more closelyconnNeochteled
Lordwith
Aoliti is career oU all think o'. The
4 Lord en ;,, in the navy.—(hear, hear.) His first
a 8 ejt."°lP. and it w„ a great one, was
ta
atop ,I, the Admiralty.--(Great laughter.) SuCh
to be
fifty 'veers
ar "ive Quid take a naval officer ;
vet
arrived
1 at 4itt:--(Coainued laughter.) I have.
Inot;e'ver
tiv,
‘_(l.tand what is still more probe
..
~_,,, if
tk',,Notale Lordt laughter.) lam quite certain ko,h-3.his
14),'.erience reme.ined in that profession, sviLa
e..
ta"tly es talents which have shone so Rrn l,/,,,outri they have done in the profession since adopted,
seso4l°lelra4.s° equally distinguished himself. Buset. telt:
n;
4ae ,tepini:stalo claims upon the army, because:
have h 1401,4°111w that 2,cit Was Secretary. at-War; and I
he e would there, and everywhere else, the NO.blne
h 455 toll ..eve shone as he hes done in the profeesio
tttilltllt,y anle_d_ eat much longer than he has
Lord'
hattula el:nine:run Y.. But, although the Noble ordlnha.s_
I,e. 'motel oons_e with the navy, he bee still been tlt
hzi.!r.re it. his 'B_ ted with it ever since, for he was hardly
god to
el;eat when he came into office before be` was
14T.,,Was adc'",Pon the navy to assist him in the policy
"" and ,eil'ing with reeard to Belgium and Hot- ,
4141' `see Noble Lord got clear out -ef that adverse
still unilateral
No Preee,rsA
.arriage of these two countriea and
than
soesse, Cstne pease of Europe.—(Loud cheers.)
den he was the Noble Lord settled that queition
14cate oneua . called upon to settle a much more
6 guel and Donna
settle a question between Dom
atiesa
Maria, between a usurper and the
trtireughettilsl!eurtesain The Noble Lord carried that
,Prouh
c,4_l the way in which he has always carried
luaa to Y euterprise he undertook. He was a bold
large undertake th tote array
of
100,
~at enterprise. Dom Miguel had a
etitturrit:eduthwhile the Queen had. only
a lithe Noble Lord persevered and
50.'t°(1°,tatiieull:totflar,
Weil, let u , Noble
he did the question of Be-
l,4ll:4ittlircitttr.
also
tahhierwards follew the Noble Lnrd
theans to settle thn call"
a calle,l the navy into operation
my friend General De Lacy
. question
efs I question of Spain, and he did settle
'litaton_re
- \aloud P ", anti preserves the peace of Europe
ch
"ra.) I Will now take the Noble