In Honor Of Bayard

IiOti-5-in. March 3.- The Mansici Hi use eatheripg Tuesday nlght to hon or r. Bayard vas a remarkable one f.nd in its distinguished personnel per haps never before equaled in Grea Britair.. The lord mayor, in proposing the health of Mr. Bayard, sald; "You, sir, represent the greatest re public the Avorld has ever known, but you are our brother by ties of blood and one that has done much to cement the to nations. We are here to welcome the lineal descendant of that great nevaner jyayard of whom it was well as it should be said of you, tha1 he was sans peur et san reproche. You have inspired love and affection in English breasts, and you are back with you to the United States the heart of Great Britain." Vlscount Peel, proposing the sentiment, "The English-Speaking Nations," referrcd in the most terms to Mr. Bayard. Lord Salisbury said, other thing: "We are all here to expresa our deep regret that Mr. Bayard's term of office is about to expire, and to acknowledge the debt both countries owe his deep love of peace. Certainly not in traditions of the two governments is there danger of an interruption of the good relations now existing between them, and (turning to Mr. Bayard) if you keep unofflcial people in order, I promipe that your dala wil] never make war." [Laughter.] Whlle the banquet to Mr. Bayard in progrese in the Egyptian hall the lady mayoress and her daughters entertained at dinner Mrs. Bayard, Miss Bayard, Mrs. J. R. Carter, and Commandant Cowles. At the conclusión cf this dinner the ladies entered the gallery of the hall and listened to the speeches. United States Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard and Mrs. Bayard wil] bid farewell to the queen Thursday, when they will dine and sleep at Windsor castle. All the morning papers contain editoria's full of eulogy of Mr. Bayard and of expressions of regret at his approaching rotirement. lt is stated among the testimoniáis which Mr. Bayard will receive from hls admirers in London will be a bust of the ambassador.