Show I In oril lliiturN lliuiquil LONDOV Nov 9Lord Salisbury at tho Lord Mayors liiiiuet saId tho Govern mtnt was encouraged by tho growing pi oofs of advancing prosperity in Lfiypl Htr proHprity IIYlL leI llnnncoH were moro promising than they had aver been although they had not reached h the point i that would onuolo Government to declare its task fulfilled tirthor Eng land could not leave Egypt until the latter independence of foreign interfercnoe had bidii l secured Referring to Bulgaria Lord Salisbury said the synipitlnos of tho Eng huh peoplu scone aroused hv the npccticlo of her struggle for independence and that this language of diplomatic inenaco lined toward llnlRiirlu I by Europe had I caused tine deepest regret Iho injustice of tho deed was aggravated by foreign diplomacy placing conspirators thoro an act of interference which caused tho lamest reprobation throughout Europe Time lul garian rights were assured by the Iterlin treaty on which tho salvation of I uropo depended Lngllsh interest in that treaty was not an isolated interest The other Powers also wero interested in the vindication of tho treaty Ho was sure that if thin majority of the signatory Powers recognized the fact that el was their duty to enforce tho treaty Lngland would not bo found backward in operating with them Ho trusted that peace would not bo disturbed and that under tho influence of public opinion tho infant liberties of huh I Ipublo would not bo impaired I Speaker Peel responding to the toast PlII k The House of Commons f congratulated tho members upon the fact that tho third session in 1880 would not needed Lord George Hamilton first Lord of tho Admiralty replied I to the toast rite Navy Ho wild ho hoped a naval reserve would Boon bo formed that would bo equal to all cine reentneB The usual toasts followed Sovoril of tho speakers referred to tho regularity of tho days proceedings |