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

i i TER DAILY NEWS: LORI' ON MORNING' rarer. Ides ememenen SA. stenspel is ‘e Well feamen. am of Sae eommene and am el ae g lla semi inks Nee en ....-A She s mem et +l.am*JOon minis the rafted mereamille sad somserelal *formati et the y. A salleass, sad ase arars artiette—this gaper la mi lW7ollllloll NMI 11 aIIIABLII AND INPAITIAL. Aa amineliels mem f%ef dipole( la the Ulm haw n saggaal IS M* eisma ra art 14 meal= L LILY MEM WM. ,1 I lli Vkalako=LEXll LIMILITIIIIO I I .O " * . fitiZniaolis.=:= l4 ...jc. •se Mr heeheltz .ak ernees Is the MN** : .r ,4 - 11-4 — .11 la GallW Ike woe IsS ~Rs posts. mama Wok a% is 60/8 teem* the 11.16 if le" WO le Mit II ea illa Si pie qmorter. pill a senses by ramose order. DAILY RIMS FORWARDED to tho COUR VIT by IVINING POST, it 114. Ii per qt.. valummtl. vres=lollll MADDOX. 10. Upper Altearetnak *ad New Amt. TER PUBLIC and the TRADE am reminded tab therm be 80 'PLIED with the NWZINING SINLESS. Ishal!pet tit J. OKE(lolbig Whoiewis ?nab*. lag vela.. a lowverwatreet, Pisedwtreet, Paddiagtoa. RA:LILY NILWE LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. was 3 Pw. sb IA me week; Is imm oomatry. M an.. fur SI per dm, °Oh I perlarr by Yr. WAL NM Agent. U. Wmplemmt. THE EXPREBB.—The PUBLIC and TRAUB SUPPLIED *my shernoes, at halflast byo. STEVENS, Dooksellos. sad Km Assist. 13, Oanwell.rset DAILY SIMS SUPPLIED sod LENT TO ACRD by II Is the siondas. Erb* exprelv• Avertlaemenb , lataerobei laT 4 ii;ii - peela, --7 :14;adl Sendai paper, mut be at the Otbe l / 2 10, Boaverie•atreet, by Taro a'acek at the day of pat beaks. HATMAIIIIT. Tell E.arero. THE SCHOOL. FOR SCANDAL. Wars. Mis reads* Bushes's. Haw, (keepolsa. sad Alardosb; Mr Talbot, Reynold.. — THE STA/I OF ANDALUSIA. —OIIIIII3HAW, ILAGSHAW, h SILADOLAW.—Aad THE HOSE OF THE VILLAGE. numcieurs. Tins Ilwarm, A IRIDIUM= RIGHTS DaRAII. Aad PIZARRO. Mr. sad Yrs. C. Rosa. Tan Crime, THE LAD Y EON E L Or LYON& Kr. iMN,,. C. Moo. —The !wimps of THE WINTER'S TALL—AM DOING THE HANSON. Hr.& L. Took. SURREY. Tan Inninro, DRED. Mora Ctenrik, yam, yak Timid. Potter, and Tapplag; his. THE orrcorr BROTBER. - Nam. alien. Willimab. DI/ Tvars, Tarsold. 'ad Vollaln; R Mims. Mx oft RAMMED. Tau Evernre. DUD. lin. E. Haance.—The MR BEAM AND THE BRADT. N,. St. Min; MAIL= HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Taw Der—Morning. OIL 31..........Afture00ty Ott. sft. Ileasearm—liccsleg, lb. les..--...Aftrao" 111. illa LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. no reductions made in oar Naval and Military &tab'laments speak well for getting rid of the doable Income-tax at the date appointed for the cessation of that heavy barthen on all our means. When that is once actoomplished, we may indulge in that happier prospect of an amendment is the mode of levying it, or should this be impossible, of its final extinction. Thiele a goal which, it is to be hoped, I Sir Geonos CORNWALL LEWIS keeps very steadily in view, though it our only be reashod by hie col leagues as steadily keeping down the two great muses of national expenditure, the Navy and the Army. Considering the present septet of the political world—bearing in mind that the terms of the Treaty of Paris have not yet been fully worked oat, that Continental Europe has not yet settled down to a state of tranquillity and reduced military establishments, that the miserably diets/bed state of Central America renders the per saes of a large naval squadron at Grey town desirable end prudent, that the scandalous treatment of the claims of British subjects by the present Government of Mexico invites and almost necessitates the early visit of a naval force to Vera Cr.., that another Bsfilr war has bees at least looming in the distance," and that an ezredltio• has by this time actually left Bombay for the Gait of Persia to bring the Shah of Iran to resses—con siderisg, we my, all these thing., we are inclined to give Sir CHARLES WOOD and Lord PAWNERS medic for the extant to which they have carried the restric tions of their respsetive departmests since the 30th of April, when the Ratifications of the Treaty el Paris were exchanged. From returns already published, the numerical extent of the Naval redactions is better known than those of the Army, which world indeed only termi sate yes'erdey. Oa referents, to the estimates of last Mika it will be found that the Home et Commas was sated to vote and did vote foe the Navy : ilea of all nob, and bop 60.000 Mariam In all 76,000 seamen sad marines, aeons included. This number was not, however, fully raised. Oa the let of January last the Navy had in its service 63,333 men sod 325 ships of war of all classes, carrying 6,231 guns. It has now osly 46,844 men, 284 ves sels, and 6,037 guns. The redaction extends, there fore to 61 ships, 1,194 gone, and 13,691 men. It is, of course, in the Mediterranean end the Black Sea fleets that the reductions have been chiefly made; bet even then Sir CHARLES WOOD has left Lord LYONS • force under hie command sufficient for my emer gency ; for in those seas we have still 48 ships of war, 947 guns, and 10,723 seamen end marines, a fact which the Cabinet of St. Petersburg will no doubt "take a note of." In the East Indian and China waters Sir CHARLES has very properly mg minted our naval strength, which was ow oessuily kept low daring the war. So also in the North Americas and West Indian Stollens, he has rather named than diminished the British squadron, which are now ready either to apt ca the policy of the CLArroreßuf.wts Treaty; or to insist ea the Governor of Mexico keeping faith with its creditors, who are British subjects. We cannot, then, anticipate that Sir CHARLES WOOD will have any difficulty in justifying to the House of Commons the present strength of the British Navy. As the reduction in the Army would only terminate yesterday, it is not possible yet to entertain with accuracy the extent to which that reduction has been carried. We know generally, indeed, that Lord PAN. MORE'S orders were to reduce the regiments of the line which had served in Turkey to 1,000 men. But the difficulty is to find out what was the 'atoll strength of the Crimea regiments on their return. Few, we suspect, except indeed those having two hellebore, had their full war ample mint ; and though the number of men voted by the House of Common for the Army was, exclusive of the troops in India, 246,716, it is notorious that the British Army during the wee was short of that arm ber by at least 40,000 mes. Moreover, the ',shush) shot of the standard strength now fixed will, of county, have their rank. filled up by transfers from the regiments to be 'adored; and the War-office has very properly senetimed • supplementary hese of Say picked men beyond that standard in the Musa regiments, to fill up voids as they Gem. Hader them circumstances, it beeesase exceedingly difficult at present even to game at the extent of the yr election. We are certainly sot inclined to put it higher than 30,000, and should net be surprised if it do net reach that number. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1856. ' The greatest ears has, however, been taken to pt rid of all bad soldiers or ineffective men. So that, in truth, the reduction hes been a weeding promo that will very much improve the quality of the army. got court. WINDSOR, NOV. 10. The Dude's of Brabant and the Duke of Brabant took lean of her Majesty, and left be Castle at tweaty-Era minutes put two o'clock for Ostend, via Dover, attended by tee Count and Countess de Laaaoy, M. Jules D and Captain du Plat, Equerry In Waiting to Prime Albert. Tim usual parade of the trove is honour of the Prince of Wales's birthday, which was to have taken place this morn ing, was count. rmanded, is malignance of the alarming accounts which ham been received of Prime Leiniapa, half-brother to her Majesty. All invitations also to the Castle bare been cancelled. The following bad 'oakum of boo Majesty to-day:— But Granville, Mehonest Pubs, sad bk &ass Daley M. Manaus, ambamadotr hem the Sublime Pore. Mahouts Pseha was istrodueed by the Boil of Clarendondkaretary of State for Foreign Affska Lord De Tuley and the Hon. Mortimer Stavin' West were the Lord sad Groom in Waiting. Lord de Tablet' has moteeded Lord Camoye as Lord la Waiting to her Majesty. WINDSOR, MONDAY. R. Myatt', while at the camp at A:dershott, was ap prised by taper, of the Masse of Priam Leiningen, and on her return to the Castle the Clams dispensed with the mall attendees' of the military and private bands is the evening, and there has been no Rafe dam at the Castle. From the same ranee the usual ball gives to the ISM bon of the royal boasehold, l ealebraties of the Pilnee's birthday, whisk her Majesty and the royal ehildres gene rally ►osou with their pnesseo, to powposed. The Yes sk joie sad parade stemmata behre ►er Mikity sad t►e Prises, is the Hone Pub, by the troops is (ani ses, were aloe dimpossed with from the like eases. All invitations to the Coo& whisk bud was proviosoly Wood bav boos eoostormandlid. Expresses arrived oa Eatardoy sight, tad at Gino o'clock yastszday soloing, couvsylag no favourable latalllersaos la regard to the state of the Erlaos. The Prises of Wales attained his 15th year on Stodgy, sad the only pablie desteestratioas which have taken piths here in houoar of the day were the ringing of the bells of the Chapel live' of St. George and 81. John's Church, end I she Bring of a royal estate from the Corp ration °edam* by the town butsbardler, in the Bashelor'e-sere. Should the illness of the Prime of Loiningen methods anfavoarable, it is expreted the Court will retire to Os- borne. The plays sanoneeed to take plea at the Culls on Thenday next here alio been postponed. A deputatioa is favour of Mr. Taylor's plan, Southwark Improvements, bad ea interview with the Right Ron. 81r Basjamia RsU, ywerday, at the oMoe of Pablio Works, Whitehall•plass. The denotation remolded of Mr. Taylor, (Surveyor) Mean. Vickers, Rishards, Sloe, &show, Robinson end Jordan. Bar Otorp Grey strived in :Load= lair smarm from Fallodoo. The Chancellor of the Exchequer hu ntursed to taws. A deputation hem Iligh.stref;t, Boathwerk, oessisting of Masan. Newsom, Temkin', Majiord, Moanery, Bailey and Newman, had in isterriew, yesterday, with Sir B. Hall. ♦ depntatlos fres the llfetrepolitaa Board of Works, mutating of Mr. Thweltes,Cheisman of the Board; MOWS. Wright and Barris, nestabese of the Board; Mr. Woolryelt, Clerk of the Bawd ; Mr. Basalgette, Ingineer of the Board, and Mr. Mutable, Beperiatseding Architect, had an interview with the Bight Hon. Sir B. Ball, yesterday, at her Majesty's OSse of Weeks and roasted a plan of • new line of sweets between litih-otroot, Southwark, awl Stamford -strut, Blue filar,. A brilliant series of parties is shortly 'mooted at WiselaorCeethe, sad sass. the pasted her Nefeety will be several of the Ilia Men of eta*. Hie Royal Highness Prieee Alfred arrived at Bonn ea Friday totals; lint, stopple, at tbo Hotel de l'Etoila d'Or. Rio Royal Wesson tbo meat day coatiased kb joaraay to Chaim by way of lb* Oolitata sad Frankfort hat. The Doke of Lade kw left the Clarendon for Southern Rectory, neer Sradbeen. Captain Watt has arrived at the Clarendon from Bishopilurtas, Yotkahist. The Right Hon. Bdward Mee, M.P., loft London 'wacky ler Paris, ea his way re New, when he will »- wain until shortly Wove the moods; of parllawast. The Ray. Fiends Hoary Laing, A.M., has ben amend to the parasol wog of Fartlasaptee, is t►e diocese of Gleseewor sat Bristol, vassal by the roolguetioe of the Rev. B. Balkans Plsraptre. Patna, I. Take, lA., of lorthuipma Court. The Rey. Thome Overton, fellow of 81. John's Colley, Cambridge has bees preptuted to the rec tory of Bleak Nutley, name by the &elk of the Bor. B. Montag*. Parsee, Bt. Jolts% Collage.. Theabarab at Brentwood, 'bib has meetly an. &mesa ea oalargemeat, will be formally ro-opmod by dm Biobop of Wood is about Wm walks. - - . Lord Wensleydale, better known ita Bann Josses Puke, ►a been as a visit as William Hackett, Bey., X P., at &Mutton Grasp, awl lift tar Wsaalsydele. Darla( Ids stsy (says the Leeds Mowry) he was sot is wry good health. VISIT OF his JOILIt Pal:1110TM! TO MAltaißSTllii The Richt Hes. Sir Jabs Paldagtea, Bert. M.P.. asses pealed by hie cos, will arrive is Manchester ea Meaday seat, sad darlag his may will ho the saint aflame Watts, BR., the sayer, at Cheadle. Oa Wedgy the sayer will gin a bulged ; sad is Tuesday, /Jamas Nicholls will sa.ortain Sir Jobs sad a select party of Meads to dieser at Risley Heusi, Saab& la the lllTealsg, the right hes. honest will deliver as address to the member. of the Mutebester Mimeses "Oa National Bdaeatioa."—Men- Mater Guardia*. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. DIIOTER AT Is the *miss the sow Lord Mayor celebrated the sow easserauat of his GSAI year with the anal eatartebuweet, provided to Manahan, for her Majesty's Maiden sad a smartens earapasy of ladies sad penmen, asseept when wen Mveral of the repreaeatatiew of forsiga (transatlantic) state*, sone of the judger, sad raesben of both beam of parlittest, besides the (dee beaten, alderwes, sad cos son ceamellwea of the city of Leaden. _ _ The Waren of the font were Mum Sbrewsbury sad Elk mites, of the Vsestutemee' Tours. The following is the bill of fere :-250 harems of reel turtle (oenteleing bee pints each). 200 bottles of sherbet, 6 dishes of kb, 30 *Maus 4 boiled turkeys and oysters, 60 roast palls's, 60 dish., of fowls, 46 ditto of eepme, X French es piston Our 60 haws orneuested, 60 tongues, 3 quarters of beau lamb. 2 berme of beef, E squads of beef, 3 stewed rump of beef. 16 pistols' of Me, 6 ibises of asparagus, SO ditto of gushed and otMr patsies', 60 ditto of lobeteve sad prawns, 160 jel lies, 60 blasessosos, 40 d Mos of tarts (trosasoi), 40 dishes of alums' wiry, 30 alibis of mop sad sea touts% 20 Chantilly beasts, 60 dishes of aims pies. SO Wads. The &moves wen-60 roast turkeys, 6 leverets, 100 phi.- sant', 50 dishes et partridge., 16 dishes X wild fowl, 2 pea fowls. The Dessert teasiatod of 106 Ow apples (from Mb . to sib. sub), 200 Maws of hat-hew pops, 210 is. ereanw, 50 dishy' of apples, 100 ditto of peen, SO oemoirated decoy cakes, 16 plates of wakes% 80 ditto of dried fruit sad p ro. Ir. oo , 6 0 ditto of Pfornsa 11 1, 4•1. 60 ditto of root 1 7• 11 sad ebipe, X ditto of Woody Merriest. TM viands and tie wises were of web • quality se to sustain tM preverbiel repatatlos of a Lord Mayer'. least. The Mad of tea Greasdier dude wee stationed in tbe Hell, sad perforated various please of .0 le. TM sespeay were ressived la the Council Climber, from half putt bve a boif.post ds o'sloelt, sod von sten r wards esedacted lato Xs greet hell, where they took tbsir toots, to the austror of skeet 1,700. The 'alma of tai. Pd.. Misfit's was hailed with tomb ekeeriag. keteept the diettegehited gush were bh Regal High. meet the Mite of Cambridge, the Meet Noble the Ya►gai of geliebery, the Right Roe. the Earl of Harrowby, the Lord Chas&lor of !resat, the Right Ni.. Lent Pea. into, the Right Rea. Viempeet Pahommee, Vie meet Cartioreem, M.P., Vitamin Demme, M.P., lie ROI Roe. el► 0. C. Lewis. M.P., the w►t Rem Sir R. Ha, If P., eir P. nester, M.P., Goma Mr W. F. Walla= of Kw, MX., Mr. haw WAN% MX., Mr. Ilastsy,ll2., Mr. Sinjeaut Shoe, M.P., Mr. Augustus Stafford, M.P., Major-Oeneral liEr George Pelloak, Geseral Sir Edward Cut, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Martin, sad Mr. Baron Bramwell, Mr. Justice Erie, Mr. Jut's, Crowder, Mr. Justice Wilk', the Recorder of Landes, Mr. Julie. Haliburtos, Mr. Oliveira, M.P., Alderman Sir Janes Duke, M.P., Alderman Sir F. G. Moon, Alderman Sir W. Maguey. Sir C.D. Croaky, and Sir H. Maggeridge, the late Sheriffs , and their saecemors Mr. Sheriff Medd and Mr. Sheriff Heats, Alderman David Salomoas, the late Lord Mayor, Lieut. Colonel Sykes, chairmen of the East India Company, the new Brazilian Minister, the Commandeur F. J. de Carvalbo Monte, the Mexican Chsrgd d'Affaires, the Pe mien Minister, and the Minister of Haiti. After dinner, grace having been sand and sang, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress pledged their guests la the golden "loving cup," which wee passed about with old fashioned courtesy, and theft his lordship proposed the health of her Majesty the Qum. The National Anthem was sang by the Orpheus Glee Colon, accompanied by Mr. C. Le Jenne on the pianoforte. It may be doted here that, at intervals daring the lassoing, Mks Birch, Mim Ranaford, Mise Kyles, and Mr. W. J. Field's g, sang in solos, or in duet', setae well selected mule, with ea excellent effect. T►e Health of Prime Albert, with the Prince of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family, hulas bees duly Itosourod, The Lona March next proposed "The Health of his Royal Highesse the Doke of Cambridge," observing that having gallantly served hie country in the Crimea, his royal Mahone retained home exempt the e•rvlvors of that army to which he was attached, and had since undertaken its chief commend. The Duke of Canaan:ton said he was much flattered by this toast, and telt alwa's happy to come smompt ►ie fellow-damns of London, when they gave him such an opportunity. This was the first time he bad had to address them since he had occupied the important poet to which the Lord Mayor had alluded. He was quite aware that having undertaken its duties very much would M expected of him, but it had ever been, and would ever matinee to be, hie earnest and anxioes eodeavoar to do his duty by hie country; and he wasted that when, at some future period, he should have to range that post, or to retire from it, the consciousness of having performed his duty, and the good opinion end kind feeling of his fellow countrymen, would attend him, being the proudest sad most eatiefestory re. compe•se which any public man wad possibly Oman. He bad rather expected the Lord Mayor would have coupled his name with the toast of " The Army ;" and he was desirous to *sprees, in the name of the army, his sense of the distieguishod attention which had been paid to the army since fts return from the seat of war. Nothing Gould be mere gratifying to the feelings of the soldiers than the cordial welcome with which they had been received in every groat community throughout the kingdom, but fa no plea more Wally than in this great metropolis. He thanked his excellent friend, the late Lord Mayor, for having prodded at a great banquet which was given to a portion of the army; and he believed the thanks of the army were due to him for that very handsome compli. meat. In the sister capitals of Dahlia and sdlab•rgb, also, the army had ban honoured with an equally gratifying welcome home. The beet reward of the soldier was to be thus assured of the kind feeling of his fellow eoantrymen Wwards him, sad as England had exhibited a much of that feeling, he, as the repreecatetive of the army, felt grateful. (Cheers.) The Loin Maros immediately proposed "The Army sad Navy," connecting with the toast the name of 0 1 Sir W. F. Williams of Kars. Sir W. F. WILLIANO, l• responding to the toast, observed that be had tether hoped to hear it coupled with the name of his Royal Highness the Commaadevia-Chief, than with his own name, particularly in so brilliant and illustrious a soramtay as was there amembled ; and he (Gen. William') was sot even the senior *Meer present, after his royal Winne; for Sir George Polio& was as ease: of much greeter steatite', sad eta severed with glory. Bat ss he wee Gelled epos, he had a few remake to eller. Cu rests& wee that, fa former iastaasse, whoa • peace had ban desisted, the army was Immediately Mead to the lowest possible amount. He wee *wed so observe that now the reverse wee the nuns adopted, end we might new, after the pesos, ea a very fine and noble army, salt. tiered over the land, and collected into camps, under the moot able direction and dissipline of his Boyd Highness the Conumendet-la-Chlef, sad under the adestaktratioa of Lord Peasants, the Minister of War. Cheers.) It was inspondble to settee this feet without oongrehilatioe, for it was indeed a very great improvement. With regard to the noble Crimean army, he was quite sure, that, if called ups again, it would be ready to return to the field, and fight the battles of 'is country. As for himself he was but en humble individual, and is nab a era he should return once more to his remote station, Is Asia Miner, end there he would endeavour to do what he had done before—he would try to gather around bias number of hinds, farnkhed with spades, to make entreselsesenci, end he would venture to say that after those estrenehments were made the Turks would defend them well. (Cheep. Captain Muss, ae a member of the Admiralty board, re. tamed *asks lee the mary. The Loss Karon sent proposed the health of his pre decessor la t►e ate', and bore testimony to the value of hie service. Alderman lineman, is acknowledging the evapllant, espresen his ewe of the kindness with which the corpora tion and all kis bellow-sitimas had assisted and esermaged hiss, tad particularly the eosateance with whin he had bees favoured by the Duke of Cambridge. The Loss MATO* ths• gam "The Health of the Lord High Chenille'," whose presence at a city b►nquet was as honer to be highly apptecleted by the citizen. The groat Pleats sad Inning of the Lord Chancellor had bees most usefully applied to the simplification of the law, especially with a view to the semealeace sad intonate of the oommer- Mal somensity of „Great Britain. The Loss Citezonioa, t. sekaowkdgiag the toast, remarked that darns the list few yews the public Wed Ind meenartly ben stun enraged with subject. of a sore melting astute than the haprovemeat of our laws, a the working of oar excellent isoalcipel ionitatiom ; bat he hoped sad trusted that sow the advent of poses would bring with It as era is whin the amendment of our lam, where they were deficient, sad the more accosts sad diciest ea kreemeat of them, where they were beneficial, would nark nein the barpiest epochs is the history of our country. The Loss Massa then proposed the health of boo liellestre istaistere. (Much eiteerfog.) The esispeay was benern with the praimum of the leader of Ur Majesty's enamels, is. who Ind endued le her sad te his omen, the meet valuable servime, sad who, after nein curried as through a magenery war, which we were ell glad low to at as rid, wend be found equally reedy to tan bis attar time nether important matter" for ash/A.llo,nd manna kg the yompotity of the country is time of noes. (Chews.) Mb knit* bed bees very lately sugared la jWtisg the simeftimeleg Alai" miters kis neeptios we. such se to peon than* m obteines wee appreciated throughout the Idesden by every pepelaties emanated with hie abilities sad othistatair. The lard Mayer proposed " The Health of Len Pidatemielead the net of her Makety's Miskeert." Lord PAlMEllener. who was man sheered is thisg, ill.—My Lewd Meyer, ladle", sad geationa, tar myself sal my colleague I beg yes to amen oar mat snare dean for the healief Ida& yes have Mae us is, tbss pro ps/1n as. la thus seentlas the tout which hes jest ben dank. I ma neon you that the good will of our fellow. riosatrrean, sad I soy say, I trait, the approbation ef oar foliew-eoustrystea, will always be the, greatest sceemegr neat to those who an eageged la the modal of affairs; sal It they moon la 'equities that approbation' it must be no of the greatest rewards for their labour. (Cheers.) The diarist el sees is this country ore all deeply se espied with their owe 'vocalises ; it la sot often that they have opportentise of meeting at on festive heard; sad It Is tlenkre Chet we nut pavilion prise those oppertualtles which are thus offordsi se, la this magelfient hall, of reeeiviss the spleadM hospitality of this great fifty, sad of comeotlag here ensalataseas—sad I toast 1 ass sot gong too far whoa 1 ear frieadatin—which may are eon endue to our wane* aestert sad sadder live, but mat end usefully to (militate the linens= of politicises mad oriamenial sea is the nekaalsonealse. belosgiag to the beanies of the wintry. (Obeen) Hit lewd Mayer, yes hen adverted to the ovals nee los war , sad to the pease whisk Me known. At the rename• meet of this year this areatry moaned the Asset way sad the meet magaillent den that ever Owed forward fe the thinned the bonus sad rights of Hyland The spirit el the people was ached to as high a plash es ear was wit nand is the keen asses of the erraseey. He Ind every preopeet, if that war bad mratbased, that talon samenee would ban boas obtained, spud, at all can% to these width Ind 'I S& the ante et in silks wady. Bat when we head that we sand Atoka by nineties Isms of pease ethith Weald satiny Oar jest bailie sad wean stain tin futon puss sad tadsposiivies eC Hangs, we thought it our duty to sheathe the sword, and, In cookie& lion with oar allies, to pat an end to the hostilities which at that time were going cm. We were mortified that the 1 1 people of Ragland would willingly forego the prospect of future additions to their military and naval glory, when they felt that the objects of the war had ementially been accomplished. It now remains that the conditions of that peace shall be faithfully ettented—(load and continued applause)—that they be faithfully molted and honourably obefrved—(renewed applause)—and then, lOW, the peace of Europe will be placed upon a swore and permanent foundation. (Cages.) Gentlemen, my Lord Mayor hat &Overfed to the visit which I have jest made to the issanu heturiag districts of this country. It is mat gratifying, itched, to those who are charged with the conduit of affairs to witness everywhere the industry, the enterprise, I will say the genius of the people of this country, and to see upon what secure foundation the prosperity of the country ruts, and to sugar from the glorious present the future increase and progress of the wealth, the power, and the prosperity of our common country. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I can only ' wish that this great city, which is, I may my, the antra of the commercial wealth and enterprise of the world, which regulates the commercial affairs of slam* every coastry on the face of the earth—l can only ezprem my fervent wish that this great city may continue in the fate» to Sourish, as it has done in the put, and to be the heart, I may say, of this country, contributing not only to the wealth and prosperity of Eogland, bat tending to promote the blesslegt of pease and civilisation in every country of the habitable globe. (Cheery.) Gentlemen, 'again return you the thanks of my collegiate sod myself for the honosr which you have dose us, and I assure you that nothing can give us greater pleasure and satisfactioa than having opportanities like the present of I being received at the festive board of the corporation of this groat city. The Duke of Chinaman had the pleasing duty of pro posing "The Health of the Lord Mayor,' who entered ape. his office thst day, and who had no easy task, being the sue- seam of one who bad performed tbe . datie; of that Mlles so well. The LORD MATOR returned thank', declaring that no *Boston his put Mould be wanting to i t,e satisfaction to the akin's' of London. He next obsessed that the mato meanie of midis' relations with foreign states was the wish of area Ingliehmea, and was most isoadtudire to the bagpi pe's and prosperity of England. lie gave the health of the saintettre of foreign states who wars present, especially mentioning the Minister of Brasil. The BLZILIAN Misman responded to the tout, speakieg In French .—Milerd, Ilesdem, et Dasner,—Au nom du corps diplomaticm, doat l'honnear d'etra I'in• Invite dans se moment, fed I remercier tree cardiac meat le tout Men obbgaant gui visit de lot Sas port, le Lard Mayor. Le corps dlplematigue, dent la prirenas at le symbols des bons rapport. entre la natious, volt dans la Mrs destinde I Mabee, Mentos do premier lasgietrat de la CM de Londre, an motif special pour prudes part i la joie gut mule dans at en• estate. Chervil de monitor tea hanks bglt►ma de Isar pays mpeetifs, parfais malheureassment en coedit, lee repriseatents Smarm soot nisamoins las agents Is la pats, gni at la reale mares Intarbsable de la eiviliestics, de la richaele, et de la prorpfrud des peoples. La fate Caujestrd'hal manse lee mecienna tradition, de tots bidets', et rappels Is privileges (ran people par son atteshemant a ass litres Institutions, et par son Industrie Intelligente, a attelnt le point admirable de is prospiriti 'Melte. Des resultats wails ne penvent obtains et Womb gas par la psi:, moyennest lagoons Populate DIM de Loathes, centre arterial de circulation de la Moms du moods, a it is procurer la rudely at la ranontrals, qot mai sant does i dilate titre, et qui lei font tut d'honaaar. The LORD MATOR them proposed, "' The House of Lords." The Muir& of BALISBURT Welly acknowledged the toast. The Loan MAYOR Moat oblerved that the imputhd ad . ministration of justice was mu of the pliant bless Jags the country could sajoy, and pre the health of bu lisjestre Jodie' who were present, amain the Lord Chief Baron se one who had had mach to do with the corporation of the City, sad who had misdated the City Mach servim. The Lona Cams BARON. In a hw words, acknowledged the toast. The LolD MAYOR next ptoposed the Hone of COE noes, asatiog the Chancellor of the Bzehequer, Sir B. Hall, end Sir P. Thwiser so dittingoithed members Low premed. Sir G. C. Lawn, in replying, said he scald not forbear to observe whit different opinions were now entertained about the Hones of Commons Iron those which prevailed at a recent period. Those who bad passed the middle period oflife amid remember the time when alarms were expressed es to the encroaching spirit of the House of Commons. and when it was mid that the Horn of Comatose would set retail itself within the bounds ptescribad by the constitution, bat that it would entrench oa the prerogative of the Crown, the privileges of the House of Lords, mad the authority of the executive government. It was thought at that time that toe gnat sa infuion of the dasserstie element had takes place in the senstitution of the House of Commons to allow it to remain edible the bounds prescribed by a regard to the safety of the mouths ties. But what were the chugs which were made sow against the House of Commons I , We were told sow that it had fallen into a state of iseferdeney, and the oemp:aints were, sot that it was too active, bat too indolent He thought he could appeal safely to the 'conduct of the Hoses of Commons of late years me a sofiledent answer to thou so mations. The Howe of Commons had to superintend not only the legislation of the country, bat also its administrative straits. During the hat two years, whilst a great war occupied the whole attention if the commesity, the House of Consumes had necessarily bees mimed is superintending the conduct of the war, sad its attention could not be ao much devoted to legislative reforms. Now, happily, a psalm had been concluded en bosomrable terms, and Ile House could again devote its time to thou. subjects to which the voice of the people directed it ; and he doubted not that it would hereafter, as is blister times, deserve the comedown of the public as the true repreirratative of the withes and i is of the country. (Cheers.) The Lorin Mavoz proposed the health of the two Sheriffs. Mr. Sheriff Mamas what:twinged the eemplimeue, Lord PALMERSTON said My lord, our touts have hitherto nue entirely he one Muslin, and we ban bum rather selfirti—we of the ■ale ses. We ban drunk the House of Lords, the Hogue( Commons, and so es; but we ought not to forget to express tur thankfulness for that briUlaet display of feuds beauty whin we see here ta uten. (Conn.) I therefore peoples to you, gentlemen, that we do homage to the Lady Mayoress, es upreeeetieg the ferule part of this ranshly.—.. The Lady Meyer... sad the other lodise pretest." The LORD MAYOR nld he we. Instructed to return thanks. He then proposed The Hu, and the learned gentlemen penult." Sir F. Tawas* responded to the tout. The t. illanners for the City of Lanus" were ant toasted. Sir Jon= Donn, in spats, on their behalf, remarked that they had all supported the Government throughout the .or. He asked the Prime Minister, now the sier In the But was over, to do what he weld, without any war, by negotiation, to keep the peas between the Hut 'edible West—the east and west, he lasso, of Temple-bar. The citizens of London had already removed on Wirier, and admitted all fellow shines* to equal rights. The noble lord would Ilird them willies to surrender everything except their honer. The hutch of the Reorder and magistrates of Landes sad eeveral ethos mete ware disposed al belts' the own pug separated. Prices Adslbert, of Prussia, has fatly recovered from tbe womads he realwed is the combs* with the Riff pintas. The Victoria (Leaden) Doeke have given nodes of their istestios to apply to parliament neat eerrlee (Of *s tacks of time hr compktioa of eastern eat sad works; powers to snake another cot sad entrance thereto; farther Mum of the new works sad went sadertakiep; power to all the Steelyard Estate, sad make warehouses eleewhere; addltheasi capital sad loss; provision for drawback on cowl dodos payable to London Corporation; and smeadment of Mr. Itiehardees, the swoompliabed flaatiat, while atteading • rehaareal, a few days etas', at the Storey Osr • dew, was seised with paraly.is. It would apposr from restarks which have n ewly proseedea firm the juollielal booth that the operatios of the tiokot-ohloavo oiolos Wilde country 4 Mina to ho yeey =web eeeteieted. Coevidel yentas's& te peal serve. tulle have his. islervied tbet wbele tern et ask in ipeimesseat will. es a pastel rule, be seem& LATEST INTELLIGENCE. POLITICAL VENGEANCE IN A GERMAN STATE. The oorrespondent of the Brossele bedepssdancs writes from Hamburg, under date of the 7th : I had occasion several years ego to announce to you that, on the rsesipt of information from the Prussian police, the Grand Ducal government of Mecklenburg-Schwerin effected a minute at Rostock of • large quantity of arms and ammo nition, which bad been concealed in the magasines of the city and buried underground in the environs. A certain somber of persons, belonging for the most part to the liberal and enlightened classes of the nation, end including seven lawyers and physicians, three prolesson, and two leading merchants, were immediately ed by the police of Mecklenburg, and amused of participating in a camping against the safety of the Mate and the sovereign rights of the reigning duke. The accused were sent to the prisons of Butsow, where they have remained incarcerated for nearly four years. After this already long imprieonment, the criminal col lege of Mecklenburg•Schwerin bee, within the but few days only, pronounced arson 'ever. @antenna against the majority of the seemed. MM. Wiggers (who presided in' 48 over the Constltriest itrembly of the Grand Deeby), Hate, GMT bardt, Slane, Muller, Iben, and Dombhath—lawyers mad doctors—have been condemned respectively to three and to two years' incarceration in • - state prison ; the merchants Schwartz and Blubme to eighteen moans, and the Professors Willbrsndt, Turk, and Jules Wiggen respectively to one year, no months, and three months' solitary eonfinement in the prison of Batson. All the letters from Mecklenburg agree in stating that these sentences have produced a most painful impression upon the population, and especially perhaps upon the members of the University of Rostock. THE BRAZILS. (111 BLZVIZIC SOUTHAMPTON. TVISDAY. The Avon has arrived with the Bras lien mails. She left Rio on the 16th of October. Amongst her cargo are diamonds of the value of 37,0001. ; jewellery of the value of 6001.; gold of the value of 5001.; and specie of the value of 7001. At Buenos Ayres the extreme variation in the rate of exchange seriously interferes with steadiness of trade, ounces varying daring the month from 316 to 375. The general produoe trade generally good. No transaction in tallow. Goode trade not brisk. At Monte Video affairs are quiet, with a probabi lity of so continuing, and a good trade is doing. Emigration of a good class of labour much required. At Madeira the vines look better, and au improve ment in the Drop is prognosticated. The cholera be e left the island, and the distress hu been relieved. At Rio our correspondent says that in a commer cial point of view the past month has been one of the most important ever known there. In imports, principally of flour, the Immune has been enormous, and the quantity of coffee sold for exportation has before been equalled. Exchange from 271 to From Lisbon we learn that the government are in treaty with the Bank of Portugal for the loan of I,boo coigne, and that it will be taken in foreign stock. General Lopez has been elected Governor of Santa Fe and 00-operated harmoniously with the national authorities. It is believed that Unpin for the pre. sent has not serious intentions of an armed invasion. By the Avon we learn that the French screw steam ship La France was burnt and scuttled at Bahia. Twenty miles of the Pernambuco railway will be opened next year. At Pernambuco the import market is well supplied, sod at Rio Grande there is a brisk trade doing in goods, and the markets are barely supplied. At Bahia, also, the import and export trade is good. Forty miles of the Rio Railway will be opened, next year. _ . _ The Australian Mail steamer Oneida, was at St. Vincent on the 28th ult. A slave steamer has been seen off the Brazil coast, and measures have been adoped to prevent her landing staves there. In Portugal, the politioal election. are likely to be in favour of the government party. (PROM OVA OWN PARIS, MONDAY. Count de Persigny left for London at 1 o'clock yesterday afternooo, furnished, it is said, with very ooneiliatory instraotioas from the Emperor. ITALY. --- THE TWO SICILIES. (Flow ovx owx NAPLES, Nov. 6. Not the slightest change hes taken plate in the position of things since I lilt wrote to you. The King is said to be aa firm as ever, though wiehes rather than hop.. are occasionally whispered that eamething may be done. Vibes his irritation moo mit be is sensible of not being under any pressure, then, say some sanguine people, perhaps hie Majesty may be brought to see the path in which his true interests lie. I hope this may truly repuesot the royal intentions, for undoubtedly it would be better for the future union of both Sovereign and people that what is done should originate with the Sovereign rather than with the foreigner. The great question however is, will the Sovereign do anything I' The royal family are coming into Ceuta for the Queen ' s confinement; they were to have been here on the 6 h inst. Here a graceful occasion presents itself for his Majesty to accord what is desired, without the slightest shock to his pride; nor would it be a mode of action altogether new, as inch occa sions bate in former times been taken advantage of to greet those favours which conciliate the affec tions of a people. The most painful and anxious suspense, however, exists as to the (nine'. Ns light breaks in anywhere; and the programme of the Allied Powers is wrapped in as profound a mystery as are the intentions of the Log. P.S. I beaten to report a fact which has just been mentioned to me. Mr. Lawrence Igguldeo was return ing with his two sisters last night at the early hour of half-past 10 o'clock,when he was hailed by thesentinel is Chiatamone with "Alta chi vs la r Mr. Ig gulden promptly replied, " Amioi," and was then ordered by the soldier, who raised his musket, toge ther with his party, to proceed in single file. This morning Mr. Iggulden went to the guard house to lay his complaint, when the corporal explained that no orders bad been given to that efft et, and that the soldier must have been frightened by what he eon , ceived an attrappamento. As soon se the circum stance had come to the ears of Captain Gall way, oar consul, he, with his usual promp titude, called with Mr. Iggulden on Signor Carers, the minister for foreign affairs, and stated the whole truest:don. Signor C a rafa received them with great curtsey, stated that it was contrary to orders, expressed his great regret, and promised immediate inquiry and satisfaction. Of course the prompt and graceful circular of his Majesty, and the assurance of Signor Carafe, ars a sufficient guarantee that the i Government is fax from being disposed to insult or to injure British subjects, and I must describe this as an individual affair on the part of an ignorant soldier. Still, may It not be desirable that at least a despatch boat be stationed has P THE INDIA MAIL. A letter from Alexandria, dated Nov. I, says: " A telegraphic despatch has juet been received, announcmg the arrival at Suez, at three o'clock this morning, of the Ganges, with the Indien mail and 32 passengers." RUSSIAN FORTIFICATIONS IN THE BALTIC. FRONTIERS OF FINLAND, Nov. I. The experience of the late war has opened the eyes of Russia to the inadequacy of her coast defences, and shown how exposed are her frontiere in Finland, and how open to any attack on the seaboard from hostile fleets. During the war the Governor-General of Finland,Count vonßerg,was ordered to do his utmost to strengthen the existing coast defences, and send in plans for constructing new naval fortresses in the province under his command. The subject engrossed the attention of the late Emperor of Russia, and his repeated visits of inspection to the north are matters well known. Soon afterwards orders were given to build a strong fort on the island of Kaskii, in the Gulf of Bothnia, commanding the entrance to a deep and spacious harbour, and destined to make good the loss experienced by the fall of Bomarsund. All along this line of coast for a distance of four hundred miles there were no fortified places. Brahe stad, Uleaberg, Christinenstad, Lowisa, Wass, and Carleby were only commercial ports, and it Is only at Hango Head and the neighbouring Oustaysvaern that any fortified works are to be found. In order to protect the coast for the future, Husain has now de cided on constructing five new fortresses, the preli minary arrangements for which have been made this summer, and the ground marked out. One of these is situated is the extreme northernly corner of the Gulf of Bothnia, a very short distance from the fron• tier town of Tomes. The selection of the locality appears to be well made and likely to answer the purpose for which it is intended. The river Lemielf flows into the gulf at this spot, and the promontory of Bando.Suri, when the proposed batteries are erected, will sufficiently protect the entrance to a beautiful and spacious harbour. As the soil all about this place is favourable for agriculture, and there are roads communicating with all parts of the interior, it is proposed to lay oat a new town, and by granting certain privileges and facilities, it is expected that many settlers will be attracted. DISAPPEARANCE OF THE CHOLERA FROM MADEIRA. The late Lord Mayor received the following letter from Madeira : " Madeira, Oct. 18, 1856. " The Lord Mayor of London. "My Lord,—The steamer Salamander arrived here on the 15th lost., with clothing and provisions sent by the British government for the relief of the sufferers from cholera on this island. His Escellercy the 0 root and the English Consul, George Steddart, Erg., have appointed a local commit•se to attend to the distribution of These sup plies ; the fleet ranting was held this day, and the following resolution was passed unanimously : ." That the committee desire oordially to thank the Rev. A. J. D. Doney and the London committee fee their kind exertions to relieve the severe suffering of the poor in this Island, and are happy to state that u the cholera has now ceased in the island, they hope the 'applies received and on the way will be amply sufficient for the purpose. That the secretary forward to the London committee a copy of the above resolution by the first ship.' " The resolution does not attempt to convey the feelings of thankfulnem and gratitude which animates every hurt towards thou who have so nobly and disinterestedly come forward to relieve the great distress which prevails to most parts of this island, and we feel specially grateful to your lordship for having so kindly and of ectuelly presided over the committee. _ " During the space of two months the population of the island has been decimated. Of those who hove died, the greater number are men, nest in proportion women, and comparatively few children. Hence the number of orphans is very great. Your lordship will be Bled to bear that the Board of Health is now able to declare Funchal free from cholera, and believe me there have been but very few slight cues in the country during the last ten days, so we may perhaps fairly hope that this painful visitation bee passed away. " 1 bays the honour to remain, my lord, your lordship's most obedient, humble servant, ROBERT BATMAN, SOC. pro MN." The Belgian Cabinet have resolved to submit to the Chamben a vote for 1,600,000 fr., to enable them to M entes the salaries of the humbler futctionaries in the em ployment of the State. - . The municipality of Brume's, with M. de Broacher, the burgomaster, at their head, at a speci►l meet ing eonvened a few days ago to consider the question of the University of Brussels, in connection wit: the late inter dict pronounced by the Bishop of Brugra against it, in ' ereased the vote is support of it by I thousand frame, with the avowed object of expressing their approval of the syetem of instraetion adopted in that tinivenity. A warm diseasion took place on the °cession, whisk re sulted in the vote being agreed to by a very large majority. Le Ivord unblushingly informs its render that with but oas exception, every English journal condemns Lord Palmerton for the bellicose tendency of hi, Manches ter addressee. The well known "conjuror," Robert Houdin, is performing with great success in Algeria. The Arabs leek upon him with eonaiderable awe. Us is known amongst than as Robert le Diable. ARAB COURTSHIP IN ALGERIA.—The candidate for matrimony makes his ioquiries fora women who has the particular talent wherein his household is wanting, and, Hating obtained tbs dashed inforseution, presents himself at the tent of the father. After • long convertation upon ladifferent matters the lover remarks, " Sidi, I am inclined he marry your daughter."—" With all my !ham How mots will you give for her?"—" I don't think, from all I bear, that she is worth more than live and twenty douros (1E.)" "Sidi Ab-Alle Twenty-five dottrel! You must be joking with me. I refused fifty only yesterday." " I wonder very much at that, for I am told that she bile been diverted twice, and they soy she hs only one eye." Well, what if that should be so I Did not your tatormants tell you that there fe not a woman is the tribe who is her equal is =kiss the quobela halos?" "That is true, or you would not have seen me bete." " Tarenty•fits dimes, Sidi Abil el-Kaier " (Not the warrior, be it observed, bat a cettain propos t of Bagdad.) "Twenty-five douros for a wows, who cooks end works like Fathma! "—" It may ha little, hut I cannot afford any more for her, and I calibers Ayeshs fcr half the money." " Well, well, give me the tweety-five doom , down, and you shall give me an obligation before the Kati for thirty more. (Apart) With this obligation bold yru in hand, my man, and sooner or later make you pay."— " Clod be praise d ! Between men like as seat small matters ere soon settled. The bargain is made. (Aside.) You old Jew, if ever yea see the shadow of thos. thirty dnuroo cell me a Christian." "When shill the marriage take place ?" " Temorrow. My three vim e have prorated everything for the feast, and I have gunpowder enough for the renta -1 sit." "Asreed." "Agreed—go in peace." "Rest in prosperity." Oa the morrow Foams is conducted to her happy home, with shouts and frequent diocherges of fire arms. There she conks, and epics, and fetches water from the distant well, fights with her sister wives, and, when her lord and master is disturbed in his sublime contemplations by the distant sound of strife. receives bar share of the heavy threads* whisk he distributes all around. It is not surprising that Fathma ;Agri her bnsbaad false when she has an opportunity, or that her lord has no great faith la her effeetton.—Leas from Aires. REBECCA IN LONDON.—Leat night, about eight o'clock,a disturbance took place at Na wington. which at first, it was feared, would lead to serious teat ta. It ap pears that some weeks since a gentleman named Ferns, the ground landlord of exten•ive r vpsrty in Newiorron road and Doddiegton grove, erected two wails, one at the end of New-street, Newington-road, near one Lithe en tronces to the Roll Surrey Oa thee, which prevented access to it thee. ph New-street, and another running across • field from S3uth•street, Royal-road, and Dodeiegton grove, the effect of which was to deprive the occupiers of UM large and populous district of S•. Paul of their easy amen to Newington-road. Lost week Captain F, Tits had erected a substantial bar, posts, and rails, at the end cf the Royal-road, near Kennington-park, the effect of which was that the inhabitants, to get to Newington, Kennington, or any pace is that directive, had to go a roosidereble distance round by the Walworth-road and the Elephant and Castle, or round by the new Camberwell road to !Leonine/ton gate. As might be expected, the inhabitants felt much aggrieved at being deprived of their eceastomsd easy actress to their reeidesese from the Neviingtottyosd. by the conduct of the greyed landlord, who defends his acts on the ground that the roadways is question are private property. The eons.- venom has been that for several pietas Last large numbers *I pencils have congregated in the Royal-road and asserted their ateented rights by forcing a nowise aid obtaining a eberemsbilwe over what, it was stated, had been lased se a pulls dhodeagefare for upwards of seventy Tenn. and the damp dose at night to the fence beg been repaired with astray the following morning, evincing a spirit of deter 'Waal= on bath sides. Lest tight a numerous assemblage et persons gels wenseesseed In the Royal road, and co a pieta, &mediae* ifs fir, poets, and railings, with which they made • babe, sod after that they proceeded to New some sad DepliNastsi-grove, and levelled the walls with Os mesa. Mtn essipleting their work of demential be crowd quietly dispersed. Mr r^