The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-10 00:00:00

~I .I DAILY NON MIUNG r MI: LONT OR cr.....,..l:ressitsummees mad In Or ydost ADIDAII2 a si tri rhsaA llM' til Do OD. ..Pararassarel=bie sip' Ts 6. 211 011 " a alis linn e I TIMII Aa Arty 11_ 2 " IVDIN OAD 4 .a lerwillo•= l.4 i = YR Midas _, ,w 2=1......./ Manila se aware is Do Idagdols :YY at e lMt Lisboa 11 - ..*:ii-Lihtriss647timblYPl ACZN4II•II2 =l l i t y. win berirLym be Aes DY. IA Per 'NEM rd. an by Poibblas air. D A L LY NEWS FORWARDED to do COON ad. pee gr., mount La a& I=it lO 10. Uppm Albarvirist. Itapat*Pirk• re Now Moat. THE PUBLIC and the TRADE ere reminded ism Vat tbso ma to SUPPLIED wtth Y. EVENING ISPSITEL at bear_ at t. DEBOORTE Wham& Booksilllos sod Ponta. be Dusk S. 5.~.4fee1. Proodolmsk P014E14%02. PALIY NEWS LENT TO READ, fres 8 am. :II p. MIA per 11 . 1 .pl Varwa or osealg. 3kLz5 g4, 1 % . yee i =1 ...1 . 4. barter; by NIL THE PIPER/M.—The PUBLIC and TRADE SUPPLIED ewe alterwook AS WM** 4, SY.C 4 Doebone. sod News *teak Owewelleesa. DAILY 11A Erma, and LIST Tu MAU turns Ur =oda& Vibe exprefso. 410ertliorDeals 10;4;1101 007: 7 11•1;;;Z. 7 10sdio Swabf paps wort to .t the 05... 10. Ilsawriodram. b Two VUS* ea the las 01 patibeasia. HAWAII= Tuts EMITS°, Till SCHOOL TOM SCANDAL. Norm Chip. la t ßeamtalAilsolo CmIPAIs. old IhrOssli; Nam 'Mot, ~.....—Taz STAR OF ANDALUSIA. ORDISKAW, SAGINAW, It SZADINAW.—AM Till lOU OF nil mum. remasera Teo !Moms, ♦ 1111DIUSUE 111 NIGHTS DIILIM. ••• ru♦Sim. am =it Itro. C. LOB. LYCEUM. Till Emma. THE LADY Or LIONS. Mr. NAM& C. Dales. —Mr berimer at THE MISTIME TALL AM DOING THE HANN& Mr. J. L. heir. RI MY. Tit, Immo, DIED. Hamm OrisEHR. essbuil. TEilsomb. Tieseid. Misr. sad Tapping; 1.0 MIN% YID 110 E.--Awl THE OUTCAST BROTHER. Nana MHO. Dail Potter. Tam 4 sad Washy; Wm J. NM role. STANDARD. 'hos Immo. DUD. Mrs. R. Hors.—Tbs Mgt V= THi DEAUI7 MID THE MST. Kr. St. Albin; NUL HIGH Willi& AT LONDON 131)01. tau 1:14,-11iardm M. 0na.........../Aireas. It. Ito. Ttracazoir—llands& It. Mr— Worm" IL Uta. LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. "nue state of our relations with France and Russia will be the prominent topic at to-naor row's Cabinet Council. On that subject the po licy of the Government are so clearly firmness and constancy, that Lord Pautrurropt and Lord CLAIM DON will, we may be sure, receive the hearty support of their collegiate in resisting those habits of insolent dictation red of unscrupulous intrigue which the Russian Cabinet displays in its refusal to give to Turkey on the Bessarabian frontier that line of sanitary defence which both the spirit and the language of the Treaty of Paris award to the SULTAN, and in its attempts to break up the Anglo-French Alßantu. The people of England have cheerfully paid their share of the exposes of the late war, and they now require from their Covers mot, as a receipt in fall, the cession of all the pre tensions of Russia on Turkey. That receipt they can only have by such a geographical settlement of this boundary dispute us will satisfy the strategical neosesities of Turkey, and will exclude Russia from the Danube; and such a settlement they expect the Cabinet to obtain without delay. Bat firmness sod constancy on this point, we are told, may rupture the French Alliance. This appre hension is, we are persuaded, an enormous mistake. Lord Pautairrox once told the House of Commas that stir -interest was the keystone of the policy of all Governments. To whom, then, is this Alliance most useful? To the French or to the English Gimes. meat P We do not at all uodervalus the smudge of England with France, in expressing theepleim that this Alliance is a much more impeileelt Ode to the Emperor of the Final than it can pmeibly be to Caren Vicroata. To the Uvulas ta has personal and dynastic considerations and bearings quite unknown to our most gracious BOYS: ON. Those considerations and bearings are of so ins. portant a character, that no sibetinte for this Alliance can be found in Europe. An Ear Ihih connexion must be useful, a Russian must be dangerous, to Louis Nam Lion ; for an English onnezion is honest, frank, truthful, open as the day ; it appeals to all that is generous, noble, patriotic, aid enlightened in Francs; it therefore involves a moral support. A Russian connexion is, on the contrary, band oa vsaality and oceruption— has for its iostruments watt, @ability, intrigue—be for its aim and end dictation and humiliating Femme. Therefore it is that Louts Neromer ees not turn away from England and towards Banda. His instinct of self-preservation is too strongly developed for him to fall into such an error as that. Awl this being the case, firmness and constancy on our part are the beat, as we hope they are the only poesiblepolicy in this question. What, then, do finnan@ and constancy mean That is a question for to-morrow's Cabinet. One thing they clearly involve : That the deliberations of the Conferences of Paris on the Treaty of Peace °sa int be re-opened, even though the sane of the Con. tenure, should be transferred to London. The very motion of re-opening those Conferences is a triumph to Ito .ia; while their actual re-opening would be an European misfortune. No man can predicate the eater of mischief that might How from again opening a dels. to Russian intrigue. Far better will it be, and r Each cheaper, too, in the end, to differ a little . .iim the French Government, and persevere in Our d'iereese, than re-establish such a mart for the odors and the votes of an European Congress, To do so •sonld be to risk the restoration of that Rus ii.lan - , premary in the councils of the Continestal Stater of Europe which the war was commenced to beat down, sad which its successes were thoug ht to have at lent abated. On all then points the deliberations of the Cabinet ought to be plain and simple enough. On them Lord Pm-memoir has a policy, and a policy that deserves support. What domestic policy the daliberatioas of the Cabinet may evolve it remains to be seen fora policy as to domestic measures constituted the meet remarkable minion in Lord PeumnimAl speeches at Manchester and Liverpool. Thin ant be supplied ere the Session opens; tee 6111111111 in Foreign Affairs will not of itself maintain any Go . vernatent in power. Another want there is, we venters to suggest to the Cabinet, that might be aerially attended to. The Government wants strength in the Roue of Ls& Daring a considerable portion of last Session, Lug GariNnu.t's ill health deprived the Goverainedd dt his aid in the conduct of public business Is OM House; sad though the Duke of AZOTLL OCSISIOINdk ladett "ktosupply Lord Guern.in's plank Stalvornan of more weight than his Once is wanted. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1856. Mit Court. —o— WINDSOR Nov 8 . Ths diner party yesterday 'Waded the Dashes of Drama, the rtialMSl Royal, the Duke of Brabant, the Primer Ladle of Holmlobe Bohnlingfaret, the Cout sad Countess de Linsey, Colonel the His. C. B. Phipps, Sir hoes Clark, sad M. /eke Hems. The H... Maim. Stanley and the Ho. Lesiva Gordon have ~seeded the Hon. Flora lbodonald and the Ho. Corollas Cavendish es Maids of Hower to The Doke mad Dasher el Brabant, attitude& by the Coast sad Comatose de Lanny, drove to Yew this storming, sad visitad tke Dubs. of Coateidp, fees theses proceeded to Linden sad visited list Dubai of Gloassatts, and after wards retuned to Windsor. Prince Fndariak William of Prussia, 'Waded by Major de Heim, 'Dr. Wegner, Ma Colonel the Hon. N. Hood, arrind at Windsor at 12 o'clock te-day. Prime Albert met Prim. Frederick at the Railway Station, sad accompanied hint to the Castle. - 81111 DAT, Nov. 9. Tke Queen and Prises, the Prime of Wales, the Prisons ithyd, Prisms Alice, and Primo Frederick William of Preemie, attended Divine Burke this atoraing In the Prints Chapel of the Castle, "bleb was perforated by the Hon. sad Very Bev. the Dees of Windsor. The Ladies sad Nothings of the Court sad the Domestic Hougheld were silo at the &grim The Doke sad Duchess of Dreamt west to the Catholic Chapel at Climatal. METAL or THZ Panics or Pura:ca.—His Royal Highaere Prises Fredatiek William' of Prowls arrived at Ow Castle about twelve o'clock ca Saturday morals,. The plan was noshed at tha railway dal= by Prises Albert, sad was ampempealed by his royal high. _ _ na to ttus swap: Prises Feeds;iek William milled ilia Loadoabrldge terminus of the South-Rasters Railway shoetly before eleven o'closk tram Dover, attended by Cokeel the Hon. N Wean Hood, Msjor de Heins, and Dr. Weise, ; two of her Maj carriages were in readissee to ressive his royal highness, sod 'owned him to the floatk-Weetern Railway. Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood, Geoom to Wallet to her Mejesty, hes been ems:slated to be 1a Windows. is the prism daring hie stay la this sown. Tao CAnnellr.—Lord Penman, the Secretary of State for War, retuned to London from Seotlaed la the early part of the week; Mr. Lalsoneht re has returned from Overstowey, Somerestabirs ' and is now staying at Stoke Park, near Windsor Lord Clarendon is staying at his seat, the Grove; Lord Granville retuned to London on Thurs day night from the Baths, at Carlsbad, having travelled to this coantry vie Paris; Sir G. Cornewall Lewis reached town on Saturday night; Lord Stanley of Alderley is expected to-day from Alderley Park, Cheshire; Sir George Grey and Sir Charles Wood are expected to arrive M the metropolis today; Lord Palmerston Is the gust of the Gaon, at Windeee Castle bat comes to London this (Monday) morals,. The L ard Chasteellor Is staying in town, sad the Dabs of Argyll and Mr. Baines are expected fa L ondon. ----- The first Cabinet Council after the mem will be held at two o'clock, on Tuesday, and not oa Monday, is erroneouly stated In Friday's Globe. It future the Cabinet will •eet at the °Medal residence of the First Lord et the Treasury, in Dowalegutreet s instead of the Forsip•odtes, Tao Quoin baa created Lord Talbot do Mslahido a Pam of the tailed Kingdom, by tae same styli and title whist% be ban is the pomp of Ireland.—Obeerval The Qom has aipoiaied Mr. Edward P. Alderson, of the Ilene eine% to be Beender of Favenbas.—The Quite bee appointed the Inv. Mead Fraser to the °harsh of Nan, ia the Presbytery of Tab.—Observer. Maria Marobioaem of Ailesbury arrived is London oa Saturday Miring fro. liendltea Penn, N. 8., when her ladyship has beta visiting the Doke and Dashes of Hamilton The Aka Bell says :—,, We have ream to believe that the Bishop of Rochester is eratesplatiag the resigna tion of his see." Mr. Edward Smith O'Brlss, eldest son of Mr. William Smith O'Bries, of Caltetmolle, late M.P. for the comity Limerick, has been admittsd ►y the Matchers of the Qaess's lam se a law Modest daring the present term. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. According to annul custom, the citizen. of London east of Temple Bar were todsy summoned to the streets to witness the Lord bleyor's Show. Of late years there has bees a strong disposition to throw ridicule upon the groat eivis pageant, and to stigmatise it at a piece of anti quated barbarism, which in modem times serve. co other impose than to obstruct the testae of the lead ing arteries of the City, or to facilitate the open- I time of pickpookete. The Corporation of London, however, are a tough and powerful body, slow to surrender any of their easiest rights, and great atisklan for forma and eseamoalre ; so that, although ebonies have been from tits to time introduced into the November imbibition, to bring It mote in mond ani, with the notions sad tastes of the petted, the idea of altogether abaadosiog it hat bees seriously entertained. But, besides the usual prrja• din of the earporatioa against reform, there is the stranger feeling of tradition to support the oat door observances of Lord Mayor's day. The multitude like it, and there are note few who would regard the total abolition of the show as mach is the light of a violation of it ptiviltgee, as would the manisipal fasetituaries sad parish potentates who stars la its profits and balloon. The occasions of idles and holidays In Laudon are bet so onoterons that the popular* can afford to forego a single one, eves though celebrated is the month of all the twelve whisk it the lout appropriate for street emu , e mote. Last year, we should state, the show was de nuded of some of its easiest sad cumbrous proportioas, and the saying in eost—some 2,oool.—was applied to chantabi. PurPelic la addition to the abmarditise of the show, thereto another anomaly &Misdeal epos the inauguration of the Lord Mayor; his lordship las to take so Mee than Mum sets of oaths before three datlnct tribunals: first, before the Lord Chancellor, this before the Court of Aldermen, and lastly, before the Court of Rzebequer ; the two latter mummies foreleg t►e edema portlos of the dsy's proomdinar. The celebration of Lord Mayor's day, however, is, vulgarly spanking, au affair of the stomach. The day begins with • •emptaose breakfast, musses to an elegant lusahmn, acd terminahre la a migniflceat banquet. Title morning, of all stonier is the year, the °facial' of Ito Mauston Home were early astir. Footmen, beefeaters, watering., pipe, and ales is wear—wen anal.ty upon the mossestou point—the weather. The day broke dear sad Aso, patting every body la the beet of humours ; bat ere breakfast was disposed of then were indicatiors of missed fog. The alarm was soariely mere than momentary; fan fell jet in aufilelest quantities to reader the streets greasy and disagreeable to the lackeys who figured in the proomMos afoot, radiant in thin shoos sad pink suckium. Breakfast disposed of, the Lord Mayor, attended by a while retinue of °Helots, isteladlng t►e Sheriffs, areordir, ctimacc Seegeast, City Olumberlals, Tows Mork, Mmes• mew, Sword-bearer, Camara Crier, Ike., repaired to the Camel Chuabor of this Court of Alden mos, when the seremony of swami's is tad landing hie lordship with the insignia of otos wan you through, la sesoedancs with easiest Gaston. While this ceremony was proceeding Maid*, the City Mar shal. and police authorities wets buy outside is yard patting mitten to order, and giving the siesismy dimities' to the " property mw " fee iaserfag U ertletie diapositive of the charactms, sena, and bseideste to be illustrated by the show. It had already his. saeoectod that t►e prepustions la that respect were epee ea saw sally ezteesive seas, white, is order that the City shoed have Its fill Mare of the eight, the route Ude year was primer 'ugly oftesiteesa. Cortalaly the nearest way from Oslldhall to Westesbotee eta hardly be said to be Arose' Leadeabell..ircet, the Muriel, sad over Tesrer-btll ; ►ut then were melees foe following that course. The Lewd Mayor topmasts Tower Ward la the Court of Aldermen, and possibly • well knowa orablieb most la Leadleaball.striot was, from its relation to one of the Bber:l6, supposed to posse a claim to oosalditratila Bus after *km o'clock a learilk of trumpets at tie amuse, tit °oddball assaussod a the Seams that Ns Lord Mayor we, shoot I. assist Ws Sate oath sad Was himself to tho Cast of Ifselmmistr. Treasurable 'galley bad bats fuldaboad up for the day, soaring So applause* of " stabbed ap " is t h e gay gansasta at pasts; ga d go bows, rldab bad bus put Wow& shalt pieltsfary pas • Ifetunlay, Nobel as fat sol jolly isa se lively u the gout whip who .. tooled " thee totes* the weight et gessoes' Isle sad es awfully doh Mugu'. The ether parts et the preemies bed already bees formed sad pat la autism, sad the Indies sets, is the rather dull comedy being seated, it could sow be meld of Thousl Quoted null, Esq., Aldersua sad Bowyer, that trots pat to itellt. be rowed the =rag be now npoote—dos Lord Mow.* ills lordship, though notes tall as his predecessor, is yet a vary good Lord Meyer. He Is stout, hale, and hearty, with a ruddy and opeasouutansaosaad sailed both good-naturedly and beneficently as he acknowledged the plaudits of his *drabs% The Wawa; was the order of the procession : Police Constables to otter the way. Lord Gitaxeruz's health continues uncertain. At ' Lord LANSDOWNE'S advanced age, it is not fair to trespass too mush or too often on his willing• nem to lead; Lord HAZZOWBT is gaits oat of the ques tion ; and the premium of hie department is far too heavy on Lord Pamtmtz to expect any large parti cipations in the general businessof Government from hint, for the mom time he has to give the army the better for it and the country. Thus dtuated, we are persuaded that if Lord rams:arrow could secure foe his Government the assistance of Lord JoHN Bus. sum. in the House of Lords, he would not only strengthen his Government and brighten the pro spects of the Liberal party, but substantially serve the country also. Tole. Lord L Roseau, with the Liberal party in power, waste another session on the back benches of the Hones of Commons, will be to the great bulk of that party "a sorry sight: We have no such plethora of political ability, either in or out of aloe, that we an afford to throw away experience, talent, and consistency, such as have dis tinguished Lord Jonx. By exaggerating, to his continued exclusion from office, the shortcomings which we all deplore, we ars but punishing ourselves and the country. We are threatened by a dis tinguished Qetartdrly Reviewer, whose essay is said to have had the advantage of Lord DEBIT'S final corrections, with strong Tory opposition next maim With such a prospect before us, what so natural is to seek assistance from the mast persevering opponent Toryism has had in oar generation P It is ocedidintly stated, in military circles, that a of Inquiry is about to be sassmbled, for the his Royal 11 . i g_ haa r !h° of advia COt 3 e .e nant-Gansral the charges which Colonel Beaks; (of the Honourable But India Company's Service, and for some time is massed of the Osmanli Irregular Cavalry with She rank of General in the Turkish Army) mat in eMsl time ago to the Mese Guards against Gamed Moly ought to be submitted to • Court-Martial. Is the nee of charges being brought against a Gs newel Meer, a Court of Inquiry is, we are given to usissetend, the usual preliminary mode el latenting the heed of the army u to the Ihele, and thus enabling him to decide what comes he opt to pursue. Considerable delay has occurred due the charges about to be investigated by the Clad of Inquiry were sent to the Horn Guards; but this delay is accounted for by the fact that a great number of the witneeses requind to be sum- moned were scattered over the But. They have now all arrived in Ragland, and the accusations brought by Colonel Beaten against General Shirley of having resorted to improper measures to get up a case against the Coloael, will, it is believed, forthwith undergo the usual preliminary Wyatt cation. A report is current, that in the event of Sir A. Cockburn's becoming Chief Justice, the vacant Recordership d Bristol will be conferred on Mr. M. D. Hill. Should this be the case. we understand Sir E. B. Wilms% whose father was twenty.flve years Chairman et the Warwickshire Quarts? Bewdona, and many years Representative of the County in the Howse of Commons, will assert his claims to the enema Restedevehip of Birmingham. A ooteeeporary says of the Turner collection at Itarlborwegi How,—" The public Okay go to eset then then, eurtaisly. It will sot see them. air Charles East lake sad X. Wonsan have done their best with the miserable WWI sad IMO valserable was.. of lighting at their disposal, but they ewe eon- 1 dente 100 square feet into ten, or and sunbeam through brisk walls. The sight of these noble wails, as 1 . °shined, cribbed, soefised,' in rooms where no passible in vanity can bring the daylight to fall as it should for their merits to be dimmable, ought to rouse the public, if any thing sae, to the &spiteful want of a notional building fitted to ....in. the treasures sat set 4e..1 7 •ad to atlas tin say public-spirited collusion of English pleura to imitate the able ample if Vernon sad Te ar." TIIINEE AND HUI LEGACY TO THE NATION.--In that miss of dull sad decorous streets which radiates to the ale* mad west from Cavendishciquare, Queen Lone street h see of the dullest sad dingiest ; ud of that dreary geoea Ansit•stasse the dreariest howo, say of the thirty year beim llil, wee No. 48. Judging Irons its wasther- Malawi est essagekeed walls, its patched windows, dark will dot sad fold with eelswebe, its woodwork entreat said by paha, Itrshltrasy. Irma whist curled so awoke, 11l waossured tbrweeld, it might have boon is Mummy, it sight have bees hearted, it might have been Ow scene et a =ardor. Yet it wet sot unisbsbitod. Not nalregoently a visitor might be sees to knock, sad, after lose waiting, the door would be ball monad by a withered sad slattisb old masa, er, before 18.10, by a little shabby, lets, old maw. Nay, repulsive as the house might be, sad grits as night be its goardiaas, cerriagss would sovietism be seew draws up before its door for hours, while their ray and digest height bead occupation Inside. Oast& they be pc*g into the iaberatory et a• adept, or =• heed bowels with s undid eM Mahe of a mousy. Truly, wither des, 'blowy, we pleat witch. sea. see band isted mussels wu wades Wee that doserg deer. Bet it was the alehouy this Wes weallibt teen ploweale—the witaberaft that wish. beauty oat of the Ilan—the mason that is capable ef saes's* , de to esesenuele ea Wendel' cd noblest ptsekth.. la that desists beeso-44. Qua' Aues-suss' Wiee..6s• 1812 la 1181, .ived Joseph Mated When Tsamiy the orselete badscepe palms, el du Beellti lobed. Seettiog do. • Ws Ind Alit pike ow ifs Int-dsso o f dot *Nay house. Naiad wise the wilts, rolled up is dark okeele. fberi ana seila late &rap ed. lave, the rata tie sonars. from the warped art! of the ill.fittisg skylights. wee wil= 2111111" eme ItearZ el erf dui 'withal kidnaps' our peleled, vitae else of drawincts even mere masterly, sad mem of elastehes. the awlhoests and first thoughts of Ihished woebt, weep peed sway to portfolios, and presses, sod been, be may seek tad mean of the dub sod duty deollbser. Meow Oar Immkoes, shocks for thousands, had beta eared weds sad an la that gallery to the p;lster of Osse_o plasm is was said to adore nosey, yet he refused boil motes sad teseque— essentially often, emotions' r sifuliy, sad se if by as effort, but always pentitiogly. Diehl wondered ; parses were is doepsir ; artists scoffed, or eavored, or doubted— " Termer was mad; he ragout to be bowled with his Cu. ' for. windleg.shest." Tenor was sot wad, and is. I tooled his *tune fora nobler dowbe taw to rot is the I to aoald beside his owa old boash—dines. Mon CLIXRJCT Fos REBELPs—The Qum has disited her pleasure tbst a full and free pardon shield be Mialkder the Gent Seal of Oust Britain a and of Ire willeepeedvely, to all persons inifferiag and., the oases whin of .iftlos for politisal dream. This fell and patina mama will be of the greatest ccasequem to I temp sithmeasfferist pasishmest or privation for panties,. scan - Skis fir. Smith O'Bries, O'Doherty, .471: 1 1= sod Frost, Willis... and Jones. ia Ree -1 ised, who wen eoavioted of high treason and sumand to death, with .11 eke osompuyisvdisqualilleatioes ream quest ups. so perking • Wit... What had hitherto been looe merely remitted the punishment isflicted in sub case, bat a pardon nadir the Great Seal restores the individual to ell their civil rights sod station es they stood before the trial. The, can now manse and inherit lands, sad alloy all the privileges end dignities is the state. This high act of royal clneesey of mires doss sot include those who broke their parole, or Marred the additiseal realty of Jiving from the miens* of the law.— Oesenter. Mn. SPORGION.—Thia gentleman Wends trying hie fortune again at the Surrey Outline. Its will preach there os Sunday, the 23rd of November, sad as the follow lag Bands,, os these a:casino taking the ntershigs isatsed of evesioes, seem:nit g that is the only pen ef *easy there will sot be sash a rush of perms einem is kw The members of his own sosgmystion td Ms finands are to be admitted by tickets, sad the deem ass to be throws open to the public at half past 10 ofdeak. Ur. finerintendent Load isteads kiwis' • Wen body of pollee in etteedseee, es that every peaeamiss may be taken for the prevention of sash • y sotestrephe u nuked Mr. Bourgeois's last appanage la the mule MlL— thread. Naw You Datum Ettc-not.—A litter from New York says, Ewes the pretty shade tzars that Bee the streets of the upper part of New York have eon. Misted this year to rob themselves in their onsatry garb, acid, instead of gradually klieg their green is the owe and yellow leaf, have put as the crimes sad starlet robes of the form; sad dressed the gated streets of our Belgravia in rich names of flowering foliage. Add to thus aatural tcrismalogs the b that smock sense the sleet,, the Rage sad twins that wave over Om, the ebetieostriag plasm* that covet every available 'pot whole billstkiken are sot warned to beware; the MUMS al•,visi throng,, the wens dressed la brilliancy of ages, sad superabundasce of ortattest unknown is molly Lembo, the mimeses sad Wilma, of militia oat fee th.ir °tali pared..,' sod the target shooters with their big asd set led balsa of laitreweatal mains marehlag thrct s li the sweets noel to the aseelasee of tie 'base Oriven, eel you here a platate of 'morsel life ht New Yak darlag as 'kedge." APPELAANCE OF THE CITY. The streets leading in and oat of the City have been the scene of great bustle and excitemen.. Scarcely a thorough fare hes bees without its bead of music, or of strolling " Nigger " minstrels and acrobats. Bat greatest of all ware our friends the " patterers," who are never at a lots to attune music and poetry to the event, of the day. The songs found not only as andicnce, bet ready purchasers. Is one of t►em we dad the following lament : Away they go, the high and low, Such glorious dalits was never teen, But still the London Lord Mmot's Show Is not as it has former teen, When old Dick Whlttinatca was Mayor, Andowr forefath , es used to go, They bad not got no melers there, To guard great London Lord Mayor's show. . . In another verse a description is given of to-night's ban quet, and wo are told of the tek, azet the Gast, WI the fsiihion— Ihty will talk of Wm* Trans% and that, And mention how the money goes ; Hach roan will eat a peak of sprats, That% tho foahion at the Lord Mayors' shows. As the evening advances the dream are likely to be eve more thronged, and there te a vague rumour of illumination' The French Photographic Society, presided over by M. Regaadt, intend holding an exhibition at Paris, open to foreigners, on the 15th of neat month. Mr. Wallach, the veteran actor and manager, is playing flhakeperias characters at New York, at a star, with great nurse and to crowded hums. TURKEY AND THE AILDITERSANSAN.—MALTA, OCT. 81.—The Osprey arrived from Civil* Vecchia a few days since, and the Wanderer left next day for the same place. The fleet which came oat ander Admiral Sir R. Dundee was at first under the command of the Admiralty, I bat orders have now arrived by which they are thud ' under Lord Lyon', u commander•in•ebief. The Gladiator was at Rhodes, aid the officers report that thty rode over the Irene of the earthquake. 2,000 booms was thrown d.wn and damaged, and 60 people killed. Sir Johnld'Nepill and Colonel Chesney's patties have both surveyed this votary from Suedia to Aleppo, and speak in the moot fa. yorirable terms of the line ; they will not have to make • funnel the whole way, and it will cost assail less than was anticipated. FRENCH Dory ON CARDED AND DEED WOOLS, —The followleg is an entrain from an imperial therm, dated Nov. 6, 1866, and published in the French Men:true of 81turday lan Considering it expedieat to place the import dutim levied on carded wools and dyed wools in harmony with the duties on wools in an earlier stage of manufacture, a, settled by the law of July 27,1856, we bate decreed and do decree that the customs duties on the im portation of carded wools and dyed wools ho Rand as follows —tit.: Carded wo.els, in French vessels, 70f.; In foreign veserla, 80f. per 100 kilos. Dyed wools, of every sort, in French vesicle, 100 f.; in foreign much, 115 f. rer 100 kdos. A DESPERATE WOMAN.—During the last two yeses Emma UMW, • woman between twenty and thirty years °lege, the wife of a respectable mar, hoe pies a coffee house at Knightsbridge. hes been three times tried at Or Old Bailey for most violent asemllts upon him. On the first occasioa she was committed from the Hammersmith P,ilite-eourt for attacking him with • pair of tongs while he was in bed. On the next the was sent for trial from the Westminster Pollee-court for stabbing him with a large eatieg-honee keeper's knife, and beating him unmercifully with her toe while the blo.d was streaming from the wounds she had inflicted; sad on the hat occasion she was again seat before • jury fur wounding him ly in the head with a poker. Through hie humane iotercession she certain d peoishoseut altogether on the first on. costae, gad on the two last was only visited with short terms of imprisonment, the lest sentence timing for six mpothe, and expiring neat Tuesday. A lew days ago Mr. Chsiten's sister received a letter from his wife, Item which the following is as extract My uofortsnate career, and greatly to be feared end, as not yet at en end, for should I be left to wander the streets by him who has sworn et the altar to protect me, the wife of his bosom, and mother of his cnly child, I say oar covertura is act at an end, fir one or Lo'h snail die. I was never more serious in my life then et the pretest momen'. I hope they will hang and not transport me." In emeoqutere of the receipt of this Mr. Chattels went to the Virestmiester Police-court on Saturday and stated that be apprehended serious danger. He had amen hi wife home tram prison on each of the former sea Ilion% and had offered her a suitable maintenance when re leased frcm her present confinement. Mr. Poynter, who rmemb..red the circumetances above detailed, felt so sur- ! prise at the husband's elms. He thought that after havieg teen thrice assaulted and woueded most seriously, he had good muse to apprehend a repetition of her vloloooe. The magistrate then directed Mr. Chattels to bring his slater who had remised the letter with him on Monday. when a warrant would be granted him, upon which hie wife could be ea preheeded when she came oat of prison on Tuesday. Toms or SAMUEL Roosas.--The plain monu mental structure over the malt of the Rogers' family is 11,rnsey churchyard has only lately received an addition to its mortuary inscriptions, which will be regarded with soma interest. It records the date of birth and death of the pose, adding that he was "author of the Piessures of Memory," bu t 001 'reifying to What clam of literatare the work belongs. The following are the inscriptions on the face of the tomb:—" In this vault lie the remains of Henry nr.gere, Beta., of Ilighbury-terrace, died December 26,1832, aged 58. Also of Sarah P. gm, of the li.geut'e-park, sister ' of the above, diet January 29, 1b55, rated 82. Also of Samuel Roger., author of the Pleasures of Memory,' bro ther of the above-caned Henry sad Sarah Bogen. bora at Neatest= pee... July 30, 1763, 41,41 at Bt. Jamees Thee, Westminster, December 18,1866." Draw sad Fflo. The Boys belonging to theloysaiiarine Society, with Banner, City Manisa.' Kan. Throo Trumpeters. Waterfalls carrying oh* Bannon of the following Livery Companies of the City of London : Benner of the Arms, Its. of the Worshipful Company of flpeettiele Name. Benner of the Arms, La., of the Wonhipful Company of Urinate. B of the Arms of rlie;nTart Sir P. O. Moon, But. Banner of the Ara of B I the Arms of Mr. Sheriff MeehL Mr. Shuiff Keats. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Upholders. Benner of the Arms, &e., and Supporters of the Wonbipfal Company of Coopers. Banner of the Arms, Ito., of the late Lord Mayor. Banner of the Arms, de , of the Wonhipful Company of Painters' Stainers. Banner of the Ara of the Womb:pita Company of Cerpenten. Benner of the Anne of LW. Benner of the AIM of the Hennent, Esq. tate Kr.Aldumea Lawrence. The Union Josh. Bennet of the Ann, to of the Woishlptal Company of Benner of the Arms of Mr. Alderman Chilli'. Bonnet of 71;eits;e7;te.,ortieicWeltipfniC:ompany of Wax Cheadle's. The Royal Standout Areas of the City of London. Arms of the late Alderman Bit Jobe Cowan. But. Reamer of the Ara%ofthe Worehipftd Castpasy of Humor of the Arno of the Company of The Royal Bteadasel. The Union Jack. Banner of the Anis of Mr. Alums& liomphery. Smear of the Areas of Aldermen Bic Jamie Musgrove. But._ _ . _ _ . Banner of the Arms of the late Countess of late W. Thweitee, Lent. BK. Banner of the Arras of the late W. Lambe, Eqq. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Groan. The Beadle of the Worshipful Company of Bowyer.. The Barge Muter. A Grand Milary Band. Watermes bearing the following Colours: Streamer with the Arms and Supporters of the City of London, with Emblematical Figaro, Re. • Streamer with the Arms of the Worshipful Company 1:31 1 of Bowyer., with Emblematical Figure, reprc- 7: sating a Bowman in Chase of a Stag. us The Tee Banner with the Arms and ;1 Royal Ham Supporters of the City •4 _ Standard. Jack. of London. -§ Banner of the Arms of the late Mr. Alderman 3 - r Sainsbury, Lord Mayer, 1786. 9 A Banner of the Right Honmenblethe Lord Mayor, I when Sheriff, 1849. .0 • , 4 1 B of his Lordship, as Lord Mayor. • p Banner of the Worshipful Company of Botryerz .! The Clerk of the Company is as Chariot. Carriages conveying the Court of Assistants of the Company. The Wardens of the Company in their Carriages. (The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor is the Master of the Company.) Trial= Begins end Endless Railway, Especially adapted for Aunt:shwa Purposes, drawn by Sig Horses (Boydell's patent). Prize Reaping Mahn. ' In a Car decorated with Agricultural Produce, from Tiptree Hall Farm, drawn by ELM! Hones (Bargees and Key's Patent). Steam Plough drawn by Two Horses (Fowler'. potent). A Ship Dressed Win Manned, gad drawn by Biz Honer. Three Esquires on horseback, in Fell Armour, bearing the Bagmen of their Knight.. Tbreo Heights, mounted on Chargers, armed Cap 1-pie. Three &gams a, horabafk, in Eat Armour, bearing the Bassets of their Knights. Three Heights, mounted on Chargers, erased Cep4-pie. Three Regoiew rwi horseback, in Fall Arnow, bearing the Banners of their knights. Three Knights, sweated en Chargen, armed Cap-alas. Vino Illogahee ow horseback, in Fel Armour, bearing the Bannon of their Kelghte. This Malik , mounted tn Chargers, armed Cep-a-pis. Girard of Mew oa Horseback, of the 3rd Light Dragoons. Three Trumpeter'. The Under City Marshal, on The Lord Meyer'. Beadle. Horseback. The Lord Meyer's Barge Masts, ' In hi. State Drees. The Bargainer!, bearing the The Banner of the Lord earions Colours. Mayor. The Captain of the Thames The Principal Ansistaat Navigation Berge. Water Bailiff. The Waterman with Colour. A Grand Military Band. The Two Under Sheriff.. The City Solicitor. The Remembrsecer. • The Comptroller. The Secondary. Plesden . 9 The Throe Comoros .. _ I The Judge of ti • Sheriffs' Courts. The Common Sergeant. w The Town Clerk. 'l l The Chamberlain. Three Trumpeters. Ms. Slinsur• KRATS, In Ma State Chariot, attended by Me Chaplain. Three Trumpeters. Ni. Beinntrr Ilion, In his State Chariot ' attended by hie Chaplain. The Aldermen whohays n 4 passed the Chair. The Reomder. The Aldermen who have passed the Chair. The Ist. Loup MAYOR. The Lord Mayor's Ssreasta is State Liveries. The Bated of the Lite Guards, mounted. The Upper City Marshal ow horseback. Gentlemen of the Lord Mayet's Hoomhold. TR. MORT. HON. THIS LORD MAYOR, In Ms State Carriage drawn by Sin Hones, Attended by the Chaplain, Sword 13esrer, Common Crier, end the Water Bailiff, Guard of Honour, on horseback. Judging from the immense multitudes of people that lavaded the City, the above programme must beta pee mused features of peculiar intemet. In ferules yeas, the erewd bas beta misdeed to the space between Guildhall and BlatlOriurbridge,but this ist.rulag,owing to the eaten• &ion of this route, it . was able to Lad stanang room in the dist/let lying between Fleet-street and the entrance east of the Minorite. Netwithittudicg this aceesslon of span, the throngs at all points were as great as ever. It was a constant remark that an equal number of spectators had not been assembled es any similar oveasioa for very msnwears. As To the popularity of the show, a socoessful hit may be said to have been made. ME feature was the agricultural pontos. Mr. lioydelFs immenae traction engine and endives railway, lo,ked an anwieldly affair, and it. men's not being self-apparent at a hurried place., the opsgoificent grey pl,agb-horses harnessed to it escrowed the longest share of erection. The apparatus appeared to be is motion, sod can waked by three or bar attendants who, it must be en f e, i. bora more of the aspect of denia.o. of the City, of rattly field-10moms. The endless railway was estiroided by • ginustio car, draws by four eplenlid Ivo- se, t-we ring t igh over even the heads of the mounted p Ito", ccd d,tsrated with astionitaill product from the eelehrsted Tiptrae Hull farm. This produce c - fleeted of sh of rich-looking wheat, tresses of hay, huge turnips, easrot, potatoes, sad sasegold-wurael. The approceh of this remarkable combination of nature'. products and man'. Ingeseity wee hailed with sheets of applause and expressions of wonder. " letet it a big on I" was a remark which fell from many a lip In referents to the re spective proportions of various &forenamed fruit, of the earth. The car contained also one of Bungese and Key's patent reaping machines ; but the ingenuity and utility die played in this meritorious object were lost in the general admiration of the turnips and mangolawared. The steam plough of Mr. Fowler, drawn by two horses, senspleted the part allotted to Agriculture in the prectediage of the day, and it may be remarked that while these objects made th e people familiar with some of the recently invented imple ments of husbandry, a capital buttes& move was eff.cted on behalf of the pateatess to whose laveative faculties they are due. Ragland le a maritime nation, and her Navy has ever been the favourite SIITTia. Consequently, the ship, 0 dressed and messed, and draws by et: bones," formed a eonspimmus sad appropriate portion of the pageant. The ship was not s " large as life," bat it wee perfect ie all its details. She was neatly rigged, and bar sells were furled ; bat it is doubtful whether the new who maimed her have ever sailed round the glebe. The " jolly ten," however, were heartily emend, sad fall audit was given than foe die. eleiskted eosdafri Is the amiss. The wall wee sue• ! owned by a long train of Knights and Squires in fall anima, and epos hersebsek, " armed asp-oine." Alas the colour and trappings et their steeds betrayed the swot of their origin. Did the Crusaders invariably prefer the mum colour is selecting their chargers ? Did they rouge their cheeks? Did they wear tales beards, strangely &proportioned to their fame ? Waa the saw darn of the circle instantaneously suggested by their general deportment ? Then the troupe of to-day are veritable knights and sons of chivalry, and not members of a favourite equestrian establishment located on the other aide of the water. As In former years, there was an immense array of flogs and banners ' and several emellent bands of mule. A troop of the Royal Artillery, moompanied by their band• noted as guardians to the representatives of the worahipiu ocimpargee, while a troop of Light Dragoons did similar duty for the Lord Mayor himself. The following was the route taken by the procession : From King-street, through Oresham-street, Princes-street, Cora hill,Leadenhall street.Aidgate.ltinories,Posternrow,Tower- bill,Tower-strest,Eutchesp,to London-bridge. The Sheriffs, the en Lord Mayor, and the Lord Mayor were well received. Flags and batmen wen plentitally exhibited from shop in Leadenhall•street and the Minories. From Tower-bill the procession was men to singular advan tage, aid then was much that was interesting and even impremive in the view. The same may be said of the view from the foot of King William's atonement, towards London-bridge. The aspect of the proceuion moving slowly through Mending muses of people was strains( end *nano,. At London-bridge the Lord Mayor embarked is the State barge— Happy be calla and great the care they took, That he should softly sit and smartly look. The progress upon the liver was not seen with equal advantege to the movements on land, for a few strokes of the crinuon-bedecked bargemen carried the barque into the depths of a true November mist. The day, although cold, was on the whole exceediegly floe, and all the bridges from London-bridge to Westminster were choked up with sight sun. As the procession passed ander the bridges, the people above raised hearty cheers, while salutes were fired from various puts of the shore. Arrived at Westminster-brldge, his lordship disembarked, and a procession on foot having bun formed, the dens dig. nitarlse repaired without delay to the Court of Ezebequers where the Barons, robed in the costume peculiar to the day, were waiting to remits them. The court and the yard, as well as Westminster Hall, were thusly crowded. The Right Hon. the Recorder, In a speech setting forth his lordship's cams., introduced him to the court, and the Lord Chief Baron congratulated him and the citiseoe of London upon his elevation to the chief meg,s teal. The oaths were then administered, after which the late Lord Mayor wont through the ceremony of ren dering an account of hie stewardship. The Reorder, in the name of the Lord Mayor, invited the Court to the banquet', this evening, and the Lord Chief Baron, in re plyieg, announced that some of its members would have great pleasure in accepting the invitation. The Lord Mayor proceeded to the other Courts and repeated his invitation with a similar result. The procession then re-formed, raturnea to the barges, and was rowed back to Blackfrian-fridge, when a disembarkation took place, and the prooessioc, augmented by the Ambusadors, her Maj .sty's Idinisten of State, the nobility, judges, members of par liament, and other prams of distinctioa invited to the banquet passed through New Briiigitstreet, Ludgate hill, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's-churchyard, Cheapside, and King-street, to Guildhall. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE ENGLISH FLEET IN THE BLACK SEA. Advioes from Constantinople of the let instant an nounce that the Cressy and Desperate (corvette) had arrived to reinforce the squadron of Admiral Lord Lyons. The St. Jean d'Acre was expected. The fleet, it le said, will winter in the Bosphorus. According to a French authority, the naval forces of England in the Black Sea were composed, on the 31st ult., as follows :—The vessels the Majestic and the Royal Albert; the screw frigates Curacao, 30 guns ; Diamond, 28; and the Dauntless, 28; the steam corvettes Malscos,l7 guns; Magician, 16 ; and Ariel, 14 ; the tenders and steam gunboats Conflict, Curlew, Desperate, Swallow, each of 8 guns; Beagle, Centaur, Recruit, Snake, Sphynx, Stromboli, Viper, Vulture, Wrengull, each of 6 guns; the Arrow, Gladiator, Lyoz, Medina, and Tartar, each of 4 guns; the Oberon, 3; Harpy, 1; Melampus and Wye, powder vessels. THE GERMANIC DIET AND NEUFCHATEL• In a sitting of the 6th the Germanic Diet unani mously adopted the resolutions of the special com mission ordered to report upon the Prussian propc aitions relative to Neufchatel. These resolutions are to the effect that the Germanic Confederation adheres to the London protocol, which formally recognises the rights of Prussia to this Principality, and that it will take steps on behalf of the royalist prisoners. ENGLAND AND PERSIA. The English expedition—says a French dispatch— es' to leave Bombay about the end of October. The Epsom of Muscat would furnish reinforce ments and munitions of war. Ferakh•Bhan, the Persian Ambassador, ie engag ing European officere at Constantinople for the service of his sovereign. TURKEY. The diplomatic sittings, for the examination of the Firmans relative to the Principe Hies, have com menced. Accounts from Alexandria of the 20th ult., state that two new lines of steamers are about to be organ ised to navigate, one between Suez and Arabia, and the other between Suez and Australia. Said Pacha was about to leave for Upper Egypt with 12,000 men,—his object being to make safe his authority in that province, and put a chcck to the encroachments of the King of Abyuicia. FRANCE. (PROM OMR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sur:DAT EVENING. This afternoon the Emperor and Empress left Compiegne, and returned to St. Cloud. The Bourse yesterday was again heavy. The Rents closed at Friday's prices both for cash and account, after having been somewhat lower, but there was a further very he►vy fall in railways. Northern fell 20f., Orleans 12f. 30e„ Lyons la., Mediterranean 40f., and Grand Central 15f. Credit Mobilier fell 32f. 50e. The Union contains the following :—" The muni cipal council of Paris has fixed the Ist January next for the period when the entrance to the Bourse will be subjected to a fee. It is said that the syndicat of the agents de change bee drawn up a petition to the Minister of Finance, in which the inconveniences of this proposed system are enutneratee." I mentioned two or three days since that some friends of the late Mr. Alfred C. Brettell entertaining suspicions that the cause of his death had not been truly stated, bad applied to the Procureur Imperial for a post mortem examination. The funeral took place before any order on the subject was made. Bat the result of a judicial inquiry has so far confirmed the grounds for suspicion that the authorities have thought it right to have the body exhumed. A post martens examination was made this day by Dr. Tar dieu, the eminent surgeon usually employed in such cases, and the contents of the stomach, the heart, liver, and lungs, enclosed in two sealed jars, have been taken away to be examined. The subject causes so much excitement among the English resi dents of the Faabourg St. Honore, and is so generally talked of that I no longer fear to prejudice any one by giving an outline ot the case as it has been repro. seated to me. Mr. Brettell was a gentleman of large fortune, amounting, as some say, to 60,0001., and as others say, to 100,0001. The whole ot this forties is understood to be left by will to an English lady, now in Paris, who was no relation to the deceased. He was in a bad state of body, owing to intemperate habise,acd it appears that he was shaken and injured a good deal by the fall from the box of his carriage, which occurred, not at Chantilly, as stated by mis take, but on the Lamarche race-course. After that accident he was taken home and placed under the care of his ordinary medical attendant, Dr. M'Carthy, an English eubject, but • ►icensed member of the French Faculty of Medicine. He got considerably better, and Dr. M'Carthy did not consider him in any immediate danger. However, whether by his own wish or not I have not heard, a Dr. Jones, who it seems had attended him on pre vious occasions, woe sent for by telegraph from London, and it is alleged that Dr. Jones prom eded to treat him without putting himself in communication with Dr. M'Carthy, which it is said, acoording to the medical etiquette usually observed, he ought to have done. This Dr. Jones administered to the patient a white powder which he took from his waist coat pocket, and two hour, after taking this powder Mr. Beattie died. Now, the circumstances which are considered to call for explanation on the part of Dr. Jones are that he at first signed a certificate that the deceased had died from epilepsy, that he subsequently stated that he and Dr. SliCerthy were both prepared to certify that concussion of the brain was the cause of death (the fact being that Dr. M'Carthy declines to concur in any such cert.ficate), that he has on several occasions admitted that the medicine he administered to Mr. Brettle was a most potent one, and that when pressed to say what it was, his only answer is, " I hat is my acre•." On to leg interrogated by the commissary of police, and asked to produce a specimen), of the powder, he said he had none left, but he finally wrote a presc:iption for mekiitif it tin. Although the circumstances certainly c.. 11 'or .' at thorough investigation which they will tee, . cannot help thinking that it will turn t - -u' tt. , .! a. , tr. has been r.o wilful poisouiog in the case. I' meantime Dr. Jones has been ordered not to `:arc Feria, and is under surveillance. The statue of the Duke Chalets de Mecklenburg, father of the late Qoeen L^uise, was stolen a few nights sines tram the gardeu at Potsdam. The metal wts stolen from the original thief, and both the fellows were dine- Tired through the isle of the metal at a very low price. Oue of the piece• placed before the court at Com piegne was called "The Nosy Toilettes." The entry upon the stage of Mollie. Deiaporte, in an sero.tatic dress of sivaral yards' cire•o&reneo, was the signal for • uni versal buret of laughter. _ _ The Roman correspondent of the Brumeis Lae. petulance says it is clear that Admiral Deeds@ selected the meets °lvry and Cent►ur for the trip to C:vita Vecchia, ea account of the many Boman Catholic officen on board. The sovereign Pontiff hes received these gentlemen with special kindness. There has been kiming of feet and pre • ceatattoa of chaplet' blessed by the Holy Father. Impor tant indulgence' an "Molted to then choplen." The Vienna correspondent of the Inclei)entionee Beige says it is biyood doubt 'bat since the publication of eoneordat, numerous persons in Santa, Moravia, sad Bohemia, have *abroad the reformed religion. A mom published in the north et Germany says that 11. de 11—, one of the richest manufacturers la Iluagary, his embraced the evimplieal reliant, together with 300 of tie workmen. 1