The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-10 00:00:00

7 v ;•• - I. '... - 4 . vb_t i'llit-rt4% ~ '~ i , ""// !•. •( titisa No. 5,697.) %IALL LINE of PACKETS.—For I: \Y. ,PORT PIIILLIP) direct.—Ness. Green's ship CHILDERS, 1.100 tons, Captain A: ..,li h.tte the East India Pock on the6th December, y., arn. ra ttirgroti. llns ship has just returned mode the shortest passage outwards and •. 4- , .11 —Apply to F. GIMEN and Co , 12, Coru- •U LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YOBS.. 4 % L VERPOOL, NEW YORK, and . Lrli IA STKAIi-SillP COWAN T intend dea -1 f 2.l,swered Clyde-badt Iron Screw Steamstnipa, sizod States malls, •la LIVERPOOL for NEW TORE. Ll-1 id ELL] Sat inlay, November 12. a L ILL ". 11, Wednesday, November 16. Wednesday, November R 3. , We.Meaday and every alternate Sainrdal. L ,! h: the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, rtr,eas, according to the accommodation. Cabin e ~, , , . rany's steamers, 13 guineas. Sefrenwd pamage la.: all provisions cooked. Passengers for tee and British Columbia, booked thromfh terms.—For further particulars apply 10 .11N, 22. water-at:ma, Liverpool ee toSA% t l, ii!mg Williamutreet. City. 1 , , N;F:N.—Dlrect Route to Hanover, Bruns ' . ~.i. ,o,tf tl Germany —Otte of the North GOTIIIIIII 1 ~ t, SOY. , steamers ADLY.II, ItIoW Y. or ,letpatched front Horselydown, every , v,..ther permitting`, at 10 am, calling at - t I' .--ei,AN.r. at 0000 Fares to Bremen, /2 , t , A ~ s ' . V, £l 10s.—Appl) at CHAPLIN'S r or to PUILLIPPS, HEAVES, . ~, . . 11. Ilood.Lue. E.C. )FOltD.—The Oxford and Canterbury ..sslaat,a , —all:1•11EL AUX k,NFEJLS, Comic 011,040, 1,1 a•aNIFLL“ and LA FAVORIik of OA Ineratl, Director, Mr. F. Jongh t A, II UNE-, Hampton •rucrican t r' : W. Randall, and 11•:,,t..: • IHIN N V I ‘IN.;. i:DXI NEXT.-sT. JAMES'S HALL. -1.1 , ..‘ of it.i NoLTLI has Dolled l,fa4 who will lie prewnt .0 to 0.1 re, the" WORLD of 11AG Ir ,•i .t " Alio, a further "!• In. k; ••alled Spiritual Mani ., •• !- ! Every Night at a, and ! , LF.`:EX lIOUSE of DETENTION.- - It Al 1.. •1 111 hl wAI:M.R of this Prison i • t. the Js.dm • s as‘embled on •• •••.• 24th \.•ie I,Wert lee& will ELECT another .1. at One and end at •• t •]. de Il llerken•rell.iiri en. The • d ',;i i ! -etn Ile will he required at• i••:• and (not sessn on]. till sic p.m., and .•••• . ‘7l of two bourn absnee • es. ••;-! ••ur•ng the sessions. Candidates, ..•• and C. lean of age, are to forward . 0,1, ataaum atle, ..pato•t. ol awLiol Walt. accompanied by r r the office, addressed to . • • At ...Unt6. 'Maer cover tic me at. the •••• Ye., on or hef“re We•lnea ' ere liiast personally attend the con - - a house. on Nlondas, the 14th November, Catol Ulu .tu,ottr, mill then select the 111.du r tees th..o [lime, to be submitted I 'ELL , wI.IGLIT. Clerk to the Committee. ES. —P RIZE MEDAL. •.‘•.'•.—.4,:,ptt..lbi htr Majusty's Ooverunvut J. C. and J. FIELD, 'art u'irs unit h. ',ler, of the 1862 Prise Medal. any epilrioui Imitation'. Their label ie:a and .roles.ir la ny all dealers tinfoagbent the d I •Ii eule and for erporieth u at the Works, UPPER • ' I.IINIiON. where also may' be obtained • felled Service Soap Tabloid !. , N.—The MOUNT ST. BERNARD —F.ti:IIER and Po K; lifLA having received infar• inferi, is itatf..o of their regi.terel • ^tde ~ f fered for sale. re,pectfally mulish ,• the same, and to state that their" is the only a 'sere the genuine and ...monad cloth can le • hied —The 'BEAT SHAWL so i CLOAK 1:1. 1:8. 17,, and 1;:i, Kegentatreet. VV. • ,u(I their CLOTHING.-13YAMaDd Co., tt and o;. oxford strt et. "<t.i' 1$ -hrueitt ti. tht kia.d,•m for every description %oaths Itrerei. The t o p... t og Garment., m a y be .thri(a • , t)he., and N, ts r, • .ata au•l Capes. • Little Boys lqrst Cape.. • bun kerto,eker and .ishorate Si.nit Ilarr , a. and Lticity Suite, 1,,” And Vont', idtkets. and Youths t vats and Ton✓rs. . oder), Shirts. PAL.. mays, Mitt c •_'!. and Nv • -greet a• - .l lesion" . Westgate. —H AM I LTON and K I M PTON, at-makers, invite an early Lospoction of • ! ...Wu, of u1aie.2.1.0,0/111013 • . !• • .. G.IND, of lO' EXETER-HALL L , I r screw Steamers and Railway. •r the for Hutton, liaswell, or Laambtoo Wails • • •,nil ducat from the collienes by screw . • N.,rtherb Railway, is Vs per tea . - rut class. second clam, Us.. Clay - rid Nltom. for smiths, liartisley, . • 14s. per chalarr.t, . t,:orontq,l) sr reened to soy part of Inn.lon.— ..• a,d to.. oLo. es. llaghlotry, S. • -t! la:, A , I ,al Ikt•Artaueut, Gangs crtas, • . , %%11:rte., Itrzeat's-puk Basta. \,H'.—\o KALYEK)I{, au 1.. r Impriii tut! bellUti• - .1.., 1 I. 1•11,11 14. nut I imparts • ••• • •l. ftn4 •Itheary which it induces , •f • it- ~.palohtt ..f ...thing initiation atot • • . .•: ; p•t , . u“ s. . •-,_ II lISt.IS italic to Or alert! f elinuite %he skri. t•• I..mt - n0....r .01. kt r 1 , •111*. — , 44 , 1 at Hatt. , •:• an , ! 1.. - r! , iturr• 4; for •. !lowlands •• ' -; perLl , lol/11 &Macs un.•er 1 , • ;NI 1• 4 ‘:1 P.LE.—Tlid greate•rt awl • . t the .1.• A.."A ttl %Kt: • , r •.11. Thr,, er ,filet to the • • , vrok•outtly it.' • I —I mall. ranehat age. lh• Api • • • Ir. • 1 .1).1 , it, ort the c.o=r.tr). . tl tile 1cer.•,..1 r . •." h. r;. IC 'feet era 'or Pnrr •• Ir slotm lOttlt4 21• It • j • I:111 .• 1.1 k If. thr . •• 11l W.% TO. a/I lx of r, • t • he loot of . u to., CI.LI t,l), 12, Three Nll4 o.r.rt, i:ILIk)17:-. nod LIVER PILLS, • • re• lellhoa . any mercterian r- t• • • ••••••tt, r iU le found invalitalne • .".• auil liner eumplaiats, indigtstiem, • • tae of C,e ryes, se:. Fen as.l.l:Lia.: • re-t raedik anti u a punt . , rof . • I• rd mild m their iiperatlon and it, ay'. tit, 'aliment dintstio:., " • • •-st and hy ei • vu 1 sure to fin in. :Ite are is a Square angel, .r e•• •r•.• r.l on the stamp. • • t. t.• t.f ASTHMA of • • - Is •• 11 - I.MI IN It - %1 AVERS, - 7 • • .•R I 3.. Iv. t. . • Niro. Al.o I:3•1 acrel= the ehe.t. 1401, Tie it•llitt. arias dry ••• in Ti,e nilibute . Ail • L., toe,. t. At 1.. r, three l•Atee. felt • it, 1.. 4-.1,r a ••ls Ltii lei •: . • Elt t.: 1(:( It I'VE NEI! VISE ESSENCE. • ) r.part•••• ru , l Di. at pr•werfotl nutr•- 't' '.•••• c,.the,r rrral ounthuoa t , • . lrl. L.• rfrct health of.- " • • • , •:.:t5 ..f Alt • in•t. and from It. .!.. • r • n 4, retrillOr . Pll.l phospate..f soda, • • :••••• hca %..us rnd d)speptie._ • r title, 6.1 , IJC 1.. r 1:24. ....rt.“ 4 1 . • .:IJurd-atritet. W.C., • 1 .; Mi. 1: .1 AM' TIIE PEAR •, ' Li 1 %I I 1., 11.1 Is FIN, . . 1. I It E !•.; LE(; A C Y r. stitched in a cuter. (4 (:1 - 11.1)11.11.1. The r !!. r 111 I: , II . I of JEKI'• '1 ..f line views of r • a V.,..•11 I .IthllirAl • • I' . the Winlow. %•, Itary \en, of the Week, . •tr.,t, Covent-garden. and ail l'A NI ES ACT, 1862. The Forms • • !I to , ltllred . trod.r the above Act, al.* • • •. • ..t • wan every Stationery re. ' a-t.a:, I. the 1 „nuiting•Loure, &e sup . •• , ••,, • rrinting of (very ref .- Ims t'je..ol and Vrinn 1 he als de- Moo:. , sad Loedoe-bri•!p, EL VARHOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from Oct. 1 to end of Dec., 100, fa. ; 1,000. Stu—Forwarded, upon receipt of remittance. by MESSY. Great Yarmouth. HOWARD and SONS' EASY CHAIRS and SOFAS.—Tbe public will End these Goods of the best poa fable quality. and in great variety. at 26 and 27, BERNERS STRKET. OXFORD-STREET. Designs and estimates free. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (RIOTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Nov. 9, EVENING. The debate on the transfer of the capital was continued to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. Signor Buoncompagni stated the grounds on which he was at first opposed to the conventior. and the transfer of the capital. Considering, how ever, the almost unanimous wishes of Italy, he believed he deferred to public opinion by now voting in favour of the measures in question. He added—" We must always proceed in unison with France, without sacrificing our policy to hers. We may be quite certain that France once having left Rome will return there no more. We shall go to Rome at no distant period by means of civilisation, liberty, and justice." Signor Laporta opposed the bill, considering it equivalent to a renunciation of Rome. GREAT FLOODS IN TUSCANY. TURIN, Nov. J. Serious damage has been caused in Tuscany by heavy rains. The floods have broken up the rail way lines at several points, thereby destroying the communication between Empoli, Siena, Macchia. and Pistoja. Between the latter place and Bologna the Arno has burst its embankment, overthrown the telegraph poles, and swept away the works which were in course of construction. The latest despatches state that the 10-ver parts of Florence are inundated, and that the Arno has risen to the level of the parapets of the quays. The above news, despatched from Florence on the 6th instant, only readied Turin to-day, in con sequence of the interruption of the telegraphic communication. Ness of a more satisfactory cha racter has been received this afternoon. The Czarewitch arrived at Turiu yesterday even ing incognito, alighting at the Hotel de l'Europe, where he was visited this morning by the Duke d'Aosta and Prince Carignan. THE DANISH RIGSRAAD. COPENHAGEN, X. 9, 4.56 r.m. The final vote has just been taken iu the Folke thing on the treaty of peace. The treaty is approver," by 75 against 21 votes—one monitor abstaining from voting, and four others were absent. All the deputies present from Sleowigland tee enclaves ceded by the treaty to Germany, voted against the adop tion of the treaty. The bill has been sent up to the Laudsthing (upper house) of the Rigsraad. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARLS, Not 'J, 3.30 r.at. The Bourse has beeu dull. Routes closed at 64.85, or 20c. lower than yesterday. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, No, Private telegraws are said to have iaam recoived here by the City of Washingten reporting the total defeat of General Cutler with heavy According to the same reports General Grant's repulse was much more serious thaw was at fret represented. CALCUTTA AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SCF:Z, Nor. 7. The Nubia, fro&u Calcutta, aucbot - ,1 at 8 Lin. to-day. OUTWAPD BOMPAY MAIL. MALTA, Nov. C. The Ma cilia, from Southampton Oct. 27, ar rived on tile Oth inet. at 7 p.m., and left on the 7th at 6 a.m. for Alexandria. The Euxme, from Marseilles Nov. 5, arrived cm the Bth at 2 a.m., said kit at 8 .in. for Alexaud6t, DI:sI'ATCH OF TE27, IiTIAZIL AND RIVER MAILS.—SOCTRAIIPTOX, \(W. !t.—The Royal Mail Com. pany's steamer NMI" Captain Levis, sailed hence at 3p.m. to-day with the suonthly mails for Lislwo, S. Vim sent, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, Sc. She took out 10 passengers, and oc freight Eoglish har silver, 8.5001.; specie, I,eiVi.; jawellery, 436:.; French specie, I' itP.; jeweller), and a gene nil cargo of i:oglish and irrencb merclandise. _ . - --a - The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen, Captain Meyer, sailed from SoutLamptua yesterday, with the nano] mails for New tort, l cabin and :P-a) steerage passengers, and a general woe, including jewellery from Havre, value 149.'250 frame. OUTWARD A MElllrelt" MAIL , .—The Allan Coma pony's steamer Moravian will lease Liverpool today (Thurs. day) for Portland, Maine, with ti eCanadiau and U sited States mails. On Setunlity the Cclnanl Royal M til steamer .Isia will sail from the Mersey :or Boston with mails for the I 'oiled S:ates. The bur at the Poet-otlim will le open for the reception of letters, Sm., until 7.30 a.m., and vie Cork ' until S.JU p.m. The following appointments bare been made in the Royal Naval Reserve :—To be honorary lieutenants, Edward Cooper and Timothy Thronhill. I:MN Choi IT CULLEI:F., Lot luV.—The 0 (.211161 held their first *motion for the rear on Satunlay last. The fuilowing honours were cooferred :—TI.e Andrewsiato larship in mathematics, Net., on Mr. Notes Elward examiners, Professor lie !forma, Profemer Potter, sad Mr. Joseph Maurice Solomon, fellow of the core-,.;e. The lanai g ridge prize of 41t'., fur general proficiency in medicine yid ingers, and the Fillitcr exhibition of :itP., for ploticieuc) pathologiead anatomy, both on Mr. Philip Ilrools The Liston gold medal, fur report. and of oerse,•tons on om elet] cams in the bmpital, on Mr. William P eter Medical entrance exhibitions, Mt, fiV., respectively fur two yeas, on Mr. Tempest .t • dente:). Mr. T. topic gleans (emu, and Mr. Henry Cass. Honorary certificates for candilates who evinced sullicieut merit is the examma• tion, on Mr. Adam P. Hurleston, Mr. William Joseph Scott, Mr. Edward W. Si, meo, and Mr. William Henry Allcbin ; examiner, the Rev. Pheitri smith. Andrews entrance exhibi tion in the Faculty of Arta, 31r/. per IWO umeor three years, for classics and mathematics' combined, on Mr. Frank Watem, pronounced to he in cheeks decidedly the tent of the candi dates; far clamics alone, on Mr. d AMES Francis Bradbury ; for mathematics alone. Mr. Thomas Adams : examiners, Professors Malden, IM Morgan, Potter, and Seeley. The November was appointed fur the examination fur the Joseph Hume scholarship, 'JUL per antrum for time yeah, to Jurisprudence examiners, lin Altly, regias professor of laws, Cambridge, and Ur. Sharpe, pndeasor of junspru deuce to the college. The completion of the racquet and two fives con/Mat the expense of friends of University flail and of a friend of the college and ball, for the rice of the students of the college and ball, on ground granted by the college, was reported. The council were informed of the legacy o f to the hospital by Mr. Jacob stiehel, lately a distinguished student of the college, and remitted from Professor Hare, one of the executors of the late Edward Yates, F;seh, an account of the bequeat for the hospital of the residue of Mr. Yates' personsl estate, estimated at op wards of 30,410/., partly in reversion. ErtiSiib(MlcitL StelE77.—At the meeting o f. Tuesday, Mr. J. Lubbock. F.ILS., president, is the chair, the sew fellows elected were :—Lieutenant-General Patrick M on t gom ery, C.H.; Edwin F. Firby, professor of Hinductui, Gravelthorpc, near R.oon, Yorkshire; Mr. C. A. Robinson, Wedeombe.bill, Beth; Sir Yordimot Walla, ex-judge Supe rior Court, Calcutta, 107, Vicouriestreet ; Mr. W. H./lead; Mr. Witham T. Mayers, her Britannic Majesty's consul,': Canton, Lonsdale-roacl, Barnes. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1861. THE BANQUET AT THE GUILDHALL. The Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs gave the in augural banquet in the evening at the Guildhall. This was the first occasion since the open oak roof has been placed over the hall that a civic banquet teat been given in the Guildhall, and though not yet quite complete, the work is so far advanced ea to enable one to say that the effect ia not only in harmony with the other portions of the build ing, bat is very simple and imposing. The roof which has just been replaced 111111 built over the hall soon after the great fire in 1666, and was removed in 1863, to make room foe the present one, which entirely accords with the architecture of the age, that of Henry IV., in which the building we. erected. The effect will be better aa the oak deepens in colour, which it is sure to do in the programs of time. The decorations of the hall were few, but it bad a bright and clean appearance throughout, and it we. brilliantly lighted by about 40 large and small blazing aunts, which were suspended from the roof. When the guests were all assembled the aspect of the hall was very brilliant and imposing. The arrival of Lord Brougham, who was accompanied by M. Berryer and M. Deimarest, of the French bar, was the signal for a loud cheer, and the arrival of Lord Palmerston was distinguished by a similar compliment. After touts which were acknowledged by the Duke of Somerset, the Earl de Grey, and the Lord Chancellor, The LORD MAtOR next proposed the toast of "Her Ma jeety's Minister'," associating therewith the name of Lord Palmerston. Health of the lets Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Lawrence.* (Cheers.) Mr. Alderman Law/were returned thank., and said that, although no great event had occurred during his year of office, he traded he bad been able to sustain, humbly it might be, bob still to sustain the:rights end privileges of the City of London. (Hear, bear.) The Loan Maros next proposed " The House of Lords:. associating with the tout the mama of Earl Granville and Lord Brougham. Earl Githirreun„ in reply, said that for many years the toast which had been just drank had been responded to by some of the most eloquent men in the country, and he would not on that °cession indulge in oontmnnplaosa by enlarging on the benefit. of a House of Lord, But as to the benefits of a hereditary bon as of legisleturehe might appeal to M. Berry'', whose mar it s had been so well described that evening by his noble fri e n d Lord Palmerston, for he remembered that many years age, in his own country, he, in combination with other st m ew men, warmly and eloquently advocated a hereditary p eer . age for France. Ha could not but think that if IL 13 w pm war at that time influenced by the successful exas upland England, he most be confirmed in his opinion whet , h e re flected on what he saw around him. M. Berryse had , already heard his noble and learned friend, the Lord Ot d iscak it , who had been raised to the peerage, and probabl y aweeher noble sad loused lord would follow him in r eplying to the toast of the House of Lords. (Hear, hear.) Lord BROUGHAM, who, upon rising, wan re reared w ith loud cheers, said:—My Lords,—l have had the honour for nearly half a century of the freedom of this . great City, and I therefore rejoice at meeting my f ellowvitizass epos the present occasion. If I have great sati s f ac tion in feeling that lam so conetated with yen, t be estiaketion is still greater when I reflect upon tie emus of that honour being conferred upon me. It was in the discharge of my professional duties that I had to r esist the force of a powerful—l will oat say the cornet— but of a powerful and unscrupulous court—(peer, beer )- —sod of having by the residence defeated their projects of ruining a highly connected individual. 1 rat A say—.ad it gives me great satisfaction to say it in Ma I presence of my dis tinguished friends who rapeseed. the French bar— that I owe morels) the Updates vat the City of Loodon, that to way merits of my owe atria bar, the position which have*. honour to hold. For et y on* member of the pro fession, from the highest to the humblest, would certainly have performed &is duty with load courageasd with equal fearluseess. (Mews.) Whatever pain or slam the victim may have had, the opposer WSJ powerless, and had no chance whatever: to =weed atroinet the one for whom I bed the geed fortene to appear. I he TO heard macho' the merits of the presentcarliamewt, but allow me to say that the beet of paliamente, as well as the beet of men, most die, and before another year edspees—before mother Lord Mertes day acmes et to tremble in this hall—before another year is added to the life of the royal prime, whose birth-day we now celebrate —I believe that this parliament will come to an mad, and you, my fellow citizens, will have to sunrise the franchise which belongs to you, and which copiers a great privilege upon you. I beseech you to see that upon the next election the same purity prevails as has prevailed upon former occasions, and that you, the cities's of this great city, may be an example to the constitueocies of the rest of the country—not cooly is the theme of cor ruption, hot in the avoiding of the eurciee of bias of un due influence, and that you will show that you send year members cot u delegates to represent a particular OoTO logoity, bat as men chosen for the public good, sod to act for the welfare of the country, and to watch over the rights, the intonate, and the iodastry of the country, ea well m to secure its peace at home and abroad. (Cheers.) The Lean MAYOR that proposed, " The House of Com woes," with which he associated the name of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, end whom he complimented on the suc cess of his free trade measures. Lord PALMERSTON, who was received with loud chaste., said—My Lord Mayor, my lords and gentlemen, —For my self and my colleagues I beg you to accept our most hearty thanks for the honour which has been done us in proposing our health, and for the kind manner in which that toast has been reoeived. I can assure you that it is a great relief and great pleasure to those who are mimed in the laborious conduct of the public affairs of this country to be able and to have occasion, whether in Loudon or in the country, of meet ing ia convivial assemblies those who are laboriously so ma in promoting the welfare and prosperity of our common country. (Cheers.) But it adds to that satisfaction when we have the pleasure of heding that in these meetings we re. °rim testimonies of that goodwill and oenfalence on the part of our fellow-countrymen which are the greatest eacormage 'Rent to future labours. as they are the amplest reward for labours which are past. (Cheers.) And if there is any portion of the commercial community of this great and wonderful country whose approbation, founded upon their knowledge and judgment, must be most useful to us, it is needless to say that the approval of this great City of London must be beyond all others valuable to those who are engaged in the service of the state. It has been the practice of those who, like myself, have to ' address this great assembly—or a great assembly united within these walls upon commas like this —to have to tell them something with regard to public affairs which may excite their interest or perhaps be unknown to those who hear it. That, fortunately, is not my lot es the present occasion. (Laughter.) Nothimgcan be more dell, nothing can be less calculated to excite interest in bearers than to tell them that Europe is peaceful—that we anticipate no events which shall disturb the general tranquillity of this part of the world, and that this country is in a state of pro gressive improvement and prosperity. (Cheers-/ tlutench, my Lord Mayor and gentlemen, is the *tett:nest I hare this evening to make. There is indeed one unfor tunate exception to that general prosperity. There is a cer tain renewalofdistress among a portion dour manufacturicg population. I trust that that rimewal arises from those vicissitudes to which great commercial transactions are liable ; that it arises from those euettiatioce of value and CAose uncertainties of calculation to which com mercial ocituatrite must from time to time be subjected, and that it is not an indication of any failure in the resources and future prospects of the country. (I feu, hear.) With regard to things abroad, I have nothing to Gay about Europe but that it is quiet, and that we hope it will con tinue so. My noble friend (the Duke of Somerset) who ad dressed yea on behalf of the navy, has informed you of cer tain events, of which details will speedily be known, by which we hope that the commercial transactions of "urope with Japan will be placed upon a safer and more Linden- tory footing than they have hitherto stood. We are glad also to know that in that vast empire of China, containing, as has been stated, a thbd of the human race, our relations with the government are greatly improved, and there is a faa prospect that the nations of Europe will enlarge from year to year their valuable intercourse with that great, pro ductive, and populous part of the world. There is one dark spot in the picture which the affairs of the world present. That dark spot lies on the other side of the Atlantic. We grieve, and every man of right mud Milt grieve, boat that bloody cod disastrous war which broke out three years ago amongst a kldred nation still rages, still lays waste the fertile plains of the country, still imbues with blood the forests and tracts of the land which should be cultivated and a source of pleasure to mankind. We trust human nature will not long continue to maintain that deadly and disastrous strife, and that the cmtendiug parties may, within ;some perod which we hope to be short, find that it is better to be reconciled than to light, and that those disputes which have caused this bloodshed may be reconciled and settled by amicable arrrangement between the parties. (Hear, hear.) The be;inning of that strife was expected to be attended in this country with the most disastrous results to our manufactures, Three alarms have been toured to be groundless. At all events some good may come out of evil ; and 1 hope that our source of supply in the future will be spread over • great portion of the globe, and that we shall not be longer dependent upon any foreign country for those materials which are so essential for the industry, wealth, and prosperity of the greater part of 'lie popul►tion of this country. (Cheers.) My Lord Slavor, I congratulate you that you have on the present occasion among the vast number of distinguished guests two zu.in, eminent in their respective countries for their great intellectual attainment., and for the services which they hare rendered to mankind ; one is our fellow-country man, tar other is a native of that great country and a member of that great nation which lies but a short distance from our shores. It is nosedives that I should say that the first I allude to is a name well known to this city as to all the country — I mean Lord Brougham. (Loud cheers.) lie is • man who has distinguished himself in every career of intellectual display, whether as an advocate most eloquent and suc cessful—whether ea • parliamentary orator, with elo quence in i.ower never exceeded—whether as having dia. tinguisheil Lima.]: in literature—whether as having trodden successfully all the various paths of science—or whether, not content with his own attainments, hut anxious roamed the blessings of learning and instruction throughout the land, the promoter of the diffusion of the knowledge and the education of all classes of the community. (Loud cheers.) But you have Mao a most distinguished foreigner. You have Monsieur Berryer—(loud cheer.)-1 man win The (11.1NCELLOR of the Exefietiugg, who was loudly cheered on rising, mid—My Lord Mayor, ladies, and gentle men, you have imposed upon Me the humble duty of retun ing thanks fur the House of Commons, and I am well aware that it is not necessary, and would not be becoming, were I upon such as occasion, in expressing the gratitude and satisfaction which all members of the House of Commons most feel at receiving this mark of year confidence, to attempt to draw a distinction between that and the other great bodies of the state, or to put forward on behalf of the House of Commons any claim to your special favour. It is the privilege of old and well-consolidated institutions that they came to be jealous one of another, and that the praise which is given to the one redounds to the credit of the whcle. Further, my lord. I recollect that we are speaking in the presence of most distinguished foreigners- Now, 1 think we may fairly admit that it is perhaps too much our practice to plume ourselves upon the symmetry of things English over the things which are not English. I believe that a larger and wiser temper is more and more prevailing. under the influence of which we have become, and are becoming, more and more aware that we have much to learn arid much to gain by the knowledge of the other great civilised nations of the earth, and the conviction th►t every country has its own proper function. As in the region of trade and material production, so in the region of public institutions and laws, each has much to com municate ea well as much to receive, and I trust I do not lay too much, and am not misled Ly a notion of self•love and vain-glory, when I express the opinion that it has been given to England to do something in the matter of repre sentative institutions, not only for ourselves but for the civilised and Christian world. (Cheers.) When, my lord, you speak of the House of Commons, I must not forget that you speak with special reference to the present House of Commons; and my noble and learned friend, Lord I:roue:tam, has made a moat touching allusion to the ap proach of that day when that incomparable meembly—l speak of the particular assembly of the House of Com mons—but the emotion almost overpowers me— (laughter)—will cease to exist. I doubt if it was kind on the part of my noble and learned friend, at a moment of convivial harmony and exultation, to bring to the mind s of the members of the House of Commons the idea of that inevitable term of dissolution, and even after the genial ttiosts of your hospitality to disturb the in• tetior of our breasts by ideas connected with ; the insecurity of all human things, and among other I human things of a seat in the House of Commons. (A laugh, and a gesture of dissent from Lord (Brougham.) Ily noble and learned friend, I see, feels aggrieved that I have made such a charge against him, and he is, I see, en iloavoumg to defend himself. The country, my lord, has been grievously disturbed by rumours on the subject. No doubt it is a mere truism to say that the House of Com mons is travelling towards that bourne from which no traveller ever returns, but at the same time much has been said on the subject of immediate dissolution, and many have asked who was the author of those rumours of imme diate dissolution, and I entertain a very serious suspicion, after hearing the speech of my noble and learned friend, that he is the man—(great laughter)—who has been sowing mistrust and misgiving from one end of the country to the other, and disquieting the minds of all those who hays hopes about gaining seat., or fears about losing them. (Laughter.) lam anxious to do what I can in toy humble way towards mitigating this gr,•at evil. All I can say in ' regard to the dissolution of parliament—fully admitting the great law of parliamentary mortality—is that if my noble friend at the bead of the government cherishes in the deep recesses of his mind any sinister designs against the life of the present House of Commons, he has kept these designs, and greatly do I complain of it, perfectly secret. (Laughter.) My Lord pryer, in this magnificent hall—this great historic hall—in this bell which, through the wise musificence of the City of London now at length appears before us in all its pristine magnificence, and returning thanks for the House of Commies, I feel it due to that city to state that there is no portion of the British community which, either as regards its own representatives, Or se regards the supply of enlightened men to other con stituencies, does more for the House of Commons than the mercantile community of the great City of London. I, (Hear, hear.) You, my lord, have been pleased to award your commendation to the House of Commons for Its care of those interests in which the City of London is so Las attained great eminence—idle greatest eminence in kis own country; whose tame is known throughout the mations of Europe as being unrivalled in eloquence at the bar, and respected and esteemed for that dignity of character, for that elevation of mind, and for that noblene►s of svntinient which ale essential when coupled with eloquence And talent, to male the perfec• tion of legal or aay other character. I am glad, my Lord Mayor, that you have had the opportunity of doing homage to the taleot and ability of France—(eheera)--by iuvitiog to your tithle the man who is the most worthy re• prestotative of the intellect, and I will say of the patri,tism of his country. (Cheers.) I trust, ley Lord Mayor, that hie visit to this banquet may ads/ another lick to that bond which ought to unite—sod whiai, I trust, sloes unite two nations neighbours to each other ; nations which are capable of iotlicting upon each irn• meats' hi juries as enemies, but who are, on the other hand, able to confer the greatest benefits as friends. (Cheers.) I must now claim your permission to ask this assembly to drink loather toast which I am sure will give satisfaction, ant that is the health of the Lord Mayor. (Cheers.) lam persuaded that everyone in this great and distinguished aa• aembly will join with me in enthusiutically doing honour to the chief magistrate of the City, and offering thanks for the cordial and courteous reception which we hare met with this evening ►t his hands. I now beg to propose the health of the Lord Mayor. The Loan Stinson ropooded, and proposed deeply involved. I venture to thank you on the part of the Hone* of Commove for that commendation. There are those who say that the House of Common. has been a sleepy and a sluggish assembly. About the month of August, when in the last degree of szbanstiou, we are looking to the breezes awl the bah sir of the recess, we are ceafrontod [Stamped, id. AddAioasL] by being tad that during all the session parliament has done nothing. We find that doing nothing a most fatiguing Olaratio a. (Laughter.) But I venter* to say, on the Port of. the Hones of Commons, in the first place, that it has raver, tinder whatever conetitation of the Hoses of Com proms—better or worse—it has never ceased to i hares a fundamental sympathy with the feelings and character of the country ; and that, although it may have had its shortcoming like every- V ling else, upon the whets it forms a worthy, noble, and .ndimensable part of the institutions of England. (Hear, bear.) And I venture alio to predict that whatever la its future state, whether it answers to the sanguine expecta tions of the mere ardent spirits, or whether, on the con tatty, it seems for the moment to partake too much of human lethargy, yet I will venture to say that it will re mood to every sentiment which thrills throughout the public mind, and will be, ands all circumstances, the faith ful ropmesatetive of the feelings and the guardian of the interests of the people of England. (Cheers.) VICE-CHANCILLOR WOOD responded to the toast of her Majesty's judges. The next toast proposed wu that of M. Berryer and the other distinguished foreigners premet. M. Burnt, of wham speech, delivered in French, we can only give a brief outline, said—My Lord Mayor, my lords, ladies, sad gentian/a, I wish I could return you thanks worthy of the exceeding honour which has been done me by this grand and majestic assembly. Ido not accept in my own person, but rather for my country, the kind and flattering words you have just uttered, and which Lord Palmerston has enveloped with all the gnoe that belongs to a mind so distinguished as hie ; and I cannot better express my thanks than by saying, with sincerity, how great is the admiration I feel for this faithful solemnising of an old national custom. (Hear, hear.) Happy the nation that thus knows how to follow the tra ditions of its forefathers by festivals which may seem of line importance, bat which give our ancestors a sort of co-existence with the generations which slimed them, and taus unite the memories of old with the progressive amelio rations which later times demand. (Cheers.) There is no spectacle that speaks more loftily to the mind, or which is more moving to the heart, than that which we see at this moment, sod some eyes that contemplate it may well be filled with tears of regret. I should give way to reflections too painful here when I see in the beloved person of a Queen the royal authority faith ' frilly respected and itself full of respect for all the liberties of the nation—around the throne a grn.t hereditary Chamber of leers, in whom live the worthy heirs of those who were eau the glory of the country ; the eminent men who have become illustrious by great services and the lofty intellects of an enlightened nation. (Hear, hear.) Then a House of Commove, composed of men freely elected—true representatives of a people loyally and intelligently con sulted ; and that great municipal institution of which you, my Lord Mayor, are the worthy and respected chief, and which, with a majestic authority and au entire indepeademe, maintains the ancient rights and the proud privileges of this great City. (Cheers.) Be not astonished, my lord, I pray you, at the painful reflections which he wbo has the honour to address you at this moment cannot quite escape. But I forget that I am out of my own country, and I am silent. I salute you, my lord, and I thank pa. [The concluding sentences of H. Berryer's speech were delivered with great emotioo, and created a deep sensation.) The other toads of the evening were the Sheriffs, the Lady Mayoress, the Attoreey•Deneral and the English Bar, Sir J. Duke and the Members of the City, the Alder men, and the Recorder. The musics arrangements under the direction of Mr. Gray, were carried out by Miss Vining, Miss Cox, Miss Palmer, Miss Measent, Kim Lyles, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, Mr. Comm tc. The band of the Coldstream Guards, uLder the direc tion of Mr. A. F. Godfrey, was also in attendance, and per formed selections from Verdi, Rossini, Dooisetti, &c., during dinner. Mr. Harker, as usual, made a most effective toast. master. - - - - - - UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov, 9. 3111171CULATION (71116 DAY). Yellow College. Noble- 41:Tr. 7 Pen- Sizes. Total. ZOL-13. moiler*. Molter% King's Trinity St. John's — 4 62 12 St. Peter's dare Pembroke Cana — 26 26 Trinity Hall — 31 73 Corpus — 11 30 34 Queen...... Nt.caLlwrine's 11 1 12 Jesus Christ's Magdalene 1 Emmanuel s 1 idoey Downing 2 16 121 Matriculation, Michaelmas Terra, 1563 JO 4od 4;0 (TWOPENCE MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—ENGLISH OPERA. Au English version of La Traciata was per formed last night, is order to introduce Madame Kenneth is the character of Violetta. We are weary, we confess, of the Troriata, bat the public in not, Notwithetending the unpleamust—sot to my objectioneble—sature of the subject, and the weakness of the music, which seldom ries above melodious prettiness, it keeps its place among the moat popular operas of the day, and must be included is the rep :Uwe of every opers.bouse in Europe. TEI CLASSICAL TRIMS. Candidates for this examination are requested to send their names to Dr. P. W. Latham, Dorni,4 College, on or before Friday, the 23th instant. THE CASE OP GEORGE ELYG. At the weekly board of goreruors of St. George's Hospital. held yesterday, the following report from the medical committee of the hospital was read : " The Mediu.' School Committee beg to report that, from the evidence of Mr. Freeman, houaeaurgeon, and Mr. Jones, aaaistant-thothecary (who were examined by the committee), it appears that George King was admitted into St. George's Hospital on the 30th of September, about 5 p.m., in a state of noooraciousneas. He was immediately examined by the house-surgeon, Mr. Freeman, chest the face, bead, and handl., with the view to the detection of any external injury, no trace of which could be discovered. Mr. Freeman, judging the symptoms to be those of intoxication. sent for the asaistant-apothecary, Mr. Jones, who also, and separately. examined the man for external injury, and found none ; but from the odour of the breath and the matter ■ubsequently vomited, which smelt strongly of spirits, Mr. Jones bad no doubt that George King was labouring under the influence of liquor. George King remained in the hospital for two hours and a quarter, during which period he was examined separately three different times by Mr. Freeman and Mr. Jones. About so boor from his admission, soil after vomiting, George King began to recover conseMnsness, and at the expiration of the two boars and a quarter was so far recovered that permission .44 given to the policeman to remove the roan from the hospital, provided that he residence could be ascertained. Contrary to the expressed condition of this permission, George King was removed from the hospital to the station by a policeman without the knowledge of either Mr. Jones or Mr. Freeman. The man walked out of the hospital ; and it has been given in evidence before the coroner that he walked to the policeetatico in King-street, Westminster. The committee, from the confidence they entertain io the profinsional ability and truthfulness of Mr. Freeman and Mr. Jones, beg to etersrs their belief in the statements made by them. and that every proper care woe taken in the treatment of George King. " Nov. 5." " W. E. PAGE, Chairman. THE BISHOP Or LONDON'S ADDHL-S.—How the Bishop of London's address will affect hi. episcopal bre thren we can only conjecture. It disposes summarily of the absoluteness of thumb authority. It impliedly carts cootempt upon the doginate decisions of convocation. it restores its rights, often impugned of late, to private iadg• meat. It is Itberalism—theological liberalism— the It heral -1 ism which Dr. Neiman so much dreaded, and wLioh the " Tra,:ts for the Times" were written, to ieskt. and. if poreible, annihilate—enthroned in high ecclesiastical office. But it is liberalism baptized with an earnest Cbmitian spirit. Its effect upon cultivated intellect will probably be extensive and luting—and, we should hope. cannot but be ultimately beneficial. Reason will be reintroduced by it to some of its lost rights, lied faith replaced upon a breeder sod firmer foundation.—Nowonformisl. PNOVINCIAL MAYORK.—The following gentle men were yesterdey elected mayors of the places mentioned. Liverpool, Mr. Edward Lawrence (conservative.) I-firming. ham, Mr. Henry Wiggin. Redford, Mr. James Howard. Norwich, Mr. C. E. Tuck (ooeservative.) Manchester, Mr. Alderman Bennett (the retiring mayor.) Salford. Mr. Alderman Wright ?arose. Orford, Mr. James finches' (liberal.) Southampton, Mr. Thomas Bowman. Ipswich, Mr. S. H. Cowell. Windier, Mr. William Bedford Harris (liberal.) Nottingham, Mr. Alderman Page. Cambridge, I Mr. Alderman Swann Harrell I:tberial CRYSTAL PALACIL ON't SMILLTIII; DST. WEI:MISHAP, NOV. 9.—Atlntiserini on payment, 889; ditto by macs tickets, 851; toW, 1,793'. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. A new musical drama, or drama with music, called The Baronet Abroad ohd the Rustic Prima Los's, was produced at this house last night, and deservedly re ceived with favour. It is • clever and entertaining little piece. The only singing part is Suzette, performed by Mho Roden, a young lady of whose vocal talents we have repeat edly had occasion to speak very highly. It now appears that she is also a pretty and pleasing actress. The masse song by her consisted of airs, or snatches of aim, frem favourite operas, Mozart, Rossini, Verdi, as. , and she sang them charmingly, with a beautiful voice, brilliant execution, said great purity of style. She 114/1 applauded to the echo, and some of the airs were vehemently encored. The character of the Baronet wu played by Mr. Frank Matthews, Alphonse (the young farmer) by Mr. Ashley, Loup term (the robber) by Mr. J. Johnstorie, and the Commissary of Polk* by Mr. W. Chamberlains , . The pea deserves a run, and probably will have one. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. WEDNESDAY• An improvement in the attendance was observable to-day. the weather, although somewhat cold, being more favour able than yesterday. The programme for the day, which included the Nursery Handicap, (for which 36 were coloured on the card) promised some good sport, and several of the races were most exciting. Tue first event, the Handicap Hurdle Mace, brought out .even runners, the top weight, Marble Hill, being backed against the held ; but the result was in favour of West Eud, who won, after a moat exciting race with the other two placed, by a head. Eleven *De tested the Handicap Plate of 44) so‘a. and Birdfinder was selected by the talent, altho ugh at the finish Saccharoceeter was an omallt good favourite • but J. i:rimahaw getting o ff with a clear le ad, never was headed, and won by two lengths. The Sefton Handi cap, with 37 entries, only attracted four to the poet, and proved the good thing tile betting indicated for Welbeck, who won easily. The four who ran for the Selling Stakes were all backed, and sto 2 was offered ou the held. The race from the distance was confined to Beasy and Usher, the latter in waiting tripping sully at the Seidl by a length. Nine faced the Harter for the Nursery, which was a dis astrous race for the centlemen who selected Edinburgh for favouritism, but he only got second to Lion, who won cle verly at the blush by a length. Puss, a great favourite for the Welter Handicap, was beaten, alter • good race, by Ar mourer ; and the Juvenile Stakes ended in a walk over for Lady Tearie. A HANDICAP Hear= Race of 3 rove. each, with 40 added; winners extra. Two mile., over air flights of hurtles. Mr. T. V. adlow s West End, by West Australian—Lady Evelyn, if yrs, flat 121 b LW. Wink) 1 Mr. ,hues'. I iimasan, ti yr,, lti,,t 211, G Waddington, g Mr S liarvey'. Stanton, ti yr., I)st lull iJ sines, 3 Tin tidos. ing also ran :-51siiile 11111, Russ, Munsxu, and WIN buck. Betting : Even on Marble lid!, 6 to 1 each apt West End and Bcas, and 10 to I each eget Bowman,l,Morocco, and Stanton. Morocco made play, followed by Stanton and Bowman, Marble Hill and West End lying next, and Wild Duck last. They ran thus at a poor pace past the stand, and no variation occurred till jumping the second hurdles, where the favourite passed Stanton (who fenced slovenly), but after getting over the obstacles, :Amgen resumed the second place. At the Canal•lindge the pane was improved, and half way along the Canal side Marble Hill took up the running, followed by Stanton, Bowman, and West End, Morocco having dropped into the rear. Bounding the turn tut* the straight Roas ran into a forward position, he and West End jumping the last hurdles but one toge ther. At the distance Ross was beaten, and Stanton and Bowman joined West• End, the three running home a splendid race, which resulted in favour of West- End by a head, a neck only separating the second and third. Ross was a bad fourth, and Mashie Hill fifth. Nothing else pawed the post, Wild Duck walking in last. A IiANDIcAP PLATE of 40 soya., for all ages ; whams extra. T I.C. Half a mile. (27 subs.) Mr. Chem Lirdftuiler, bl T,M.Lugton—Birdtrap, T. tat l.l Ortmaluto; 1 Mr. T. eunolly's Saccharomiter, 4 )Ts, let l'ib..enatance, Lard Westmorland's Practitioner, 3 )Tl, 7st llb ]f om., 3 Die following also ran Olio, Oirl, Japan, Kapunda, Oultou ta.we, L zengc, fby liunhoal—Popsy, f by Leamington —lirocketiaa. Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Birdfinder and Saccharocueter, sto Jupon, and 6 to 1 ageit Practitioner, and 10 to 1 offered eget any other. After going fifty yards Birdfindar took up the running, was never headed, and woo by two lengths. A length separated the second and third, and double that distance divided the third and fourth. Jopon was fifth, the Brocketina filly sixth, Lozenge seventh, and Gipsy Girl last. Oulton Lowe was left at the post. TOO Berros 1:1221D15:2P of soya. each, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Vue mile and a quarter. (49 subs.) Lord t Oxide's Wdbeck, by Teddington—Mary Copp, yrs, cat Mb Bon. S. Haw ke't Mmourrr, lit ;lb exr. sst UHL ,Wtodurs4 2 Mr. C. Ht. tieorge't Socnut4, 5 sn, 7st 2lb %trout.) 3 allcr4;tl 11;; nuL• Betting: 2tol on Welbeca, 3 to 1 eget Ellert3o, and 6to 1 east Armuueer. Welbei:.: made play throughout, and woo mealy by three lengths ; tivu lengths separated the second and third ; Ellerton dad out pass the poet. kalE SELLING brat:l4 of 3 soy,. sash, wath 25 added, for all ages; certain penalties and &Bowsaws. T.Y.C. (half a mile). Lord Westntorlands Usher. by Chatham—Gorerne-is dam, 31r ,201.,, bat 41b 61) , el' Morris , 1 Captain Stachrll's bossy, 2 yrs 2cl ~ Sat lulb ih blb eat J. Grlroskss ) 2 Lord Uxbridgs's , 7st 41b llelme. 3 - Neil Agit al.. ran. The betting opened at evens ou Usher, but closed at 5 to 2 each apt Csher and Jupon, 3 to 1 eget Nell Dioby. aid 100 to 30 apt Messy. The latter made play till within a hundred yards from home, where Usher, who had been in waiting all the way, went to the front, and won easily by a length. Throw lengths separated the second and third ; Nerl Digby beaten a length front Juptia. The winner wan bought in for 130 guineas. THE Llt EIiPOOL NcaeißT EANDICAP of 100 tan, for 2- )i-olds winners extra. T.Y.O (half a mile.) (47 subs.) Mr. C Lion, by it —Lioness, sit 41Ia .113 2lbex. y) Mr. Esitretis kAluinurgh, ist lab H. tirinithatt , 2 sir C. llnaliout's Cedric, 7st t! 0. le e.h et Y Vilna. hi • X The follow nag also ran dubiety, Naples. Malverne, Hurst, and Anonyms. Bathos ; i to 4 apt Edinburgh, 4 to I apt Lion, 5 to 1 apt Anonyms, and 100 to 15 ■gst any other. Edinburgh made play with a slight le►d for • quarter of a mile, when Cedric took up the running, closely attended by Lioa, who beaded the pair half way up the distance, and woo by a Irogth ; a similar distance separated the secood and third ; Anonyura, beaten four league, WWI fourth, Malvern bfth, Naples sistb, and the other three, tailed oil, acre whipped iu by Dubiety sod Terror. THE WELTER Miami:sr of 3 thee each, with 30 added, for ,:•yr.olds and upwards ; whirlers eztra. (Joe Toile anal a quarter. (ti subs.) ib.o. Armonrer, by Warlock—lllilaummer, 3 yrs, tel ,Ib Mr 1. GnltHis 5 yrs, vat 611 , herry s k lA. lost 1:11) net; 3 True llut-alsU.r7a-ci7 Betting : 7 to 4 on inn .!ctoissgsi — Disappointment, and 6to 1 last Armnurer. Pass made play to the Canal turn, where Disappointment took it up, and Puss dropped into the last place. When fairly so the straight Pine end Armourer joined Diaappointment, who gave way to them at the distance, and Irons that point the two ran au interesting race home, each alternately having the best of the struggle till within a dozen strides of home, when Armonrer got his head in front and woo by half a length. A bad third. THY' JI'rENILE SIAM of 5 sees. each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts sot bib ; Mlles and asd geldings, Bst 71b ; winners extra ; S furlongs. iS sobs.) Mr. Lady Teazle, by lamMon—Buzy. 61m:whets ; W. O. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CUP. sto art Donnybrook (t, I 10 to 1 apt Bearer ,t) Oto 1 :Ain:Unger n tanil h to 7 Brick U off; 100 to 7 Twilinbt 100 to 11 The Tartar ,t; 11w to 6 10 to 1 Planet ti and off --- • - Physician and The Brewer were watched for the Liver pool Autumn Cup at 3 p.m. yesterday (Wednesday). BETTLNG AT MIDNIGHT. LIVERPOOL AUTU II N CCP. oto 4 *got Donnybrook (t) VI to 1 and Charming Wo -101.) to 10 Tartar ,t) 1111113 tl 7 to 1 storkingrr (1) 11 to 1 ingot ,t' 10 to 1 beavrr (t) 33 to 1 black Deer it) LONDON GINNIAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED). —Traffic receipts for walk endiag Nov, 6, 10,8951.1 Is. 9d. i I