The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-09 00:00:00

Eke e 3 *eoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The seas fa British Nash Amiens, Beratada, sad the United Bates will be made up, pa " Bureps." ea the ma tag of the 16th Nev. The mile for Lisboa. Spats, sad Gibraltar will be suds m p ea the insraise of Nov. 17. Ts salls for the West Indies, Veserals, New Grannie, ()m li eows, sad howl, will be made up en the eteralsi of Nov. 18. The sails for liaseash, 1111/4•1110, Nines, sad Inestel. Chili sad Peru, will be nada apes the morale, of Nov. 18. Tie mails ter Gibmslesr, Yalta. Grata, the balsa 'apt, Ceploa, ladle, sail Chia% be made spa the meat of Nov. 20. The mails via Ileresibes, to die Ileditenesesa, ERA Ceylon, WIN HoerKesi, will be ads up iambs, et Nov. 26. The nails fee Yeziso will bs marls sp ea tie iambs of Dee. 2. TM aids Is, *aim the Bruns, sad BINDS. AMIN will be assis up on the ovals; of Des. 4. Will W MIS ALT WNW. MUM& Tao D.—UMW& 4. an. Mown. Ilia. lea T• ..a.aggr.4lftneet. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVSNBER 9. Tice last accounts from Berlin am serious. The pacific cabinet, headed by MANNTEUFTEL himself, which had decided upon sanotioeing all Coast BRAN DENDURO'N concessions at Warsaw, and whose deci sion on this point bad drives the more spirited RAW:MITE to resign, have beet compelled to halt in the path of c mediation, and to recur to the warlike messures of RADowirz. We all along declared that the giving •up Hesse and the Hessians to their irritated Elector, who would take signal vengeance for their constitutionalism, was so fraught with humiliation and disgrace, that it was Mined impossible for the Prussian government to consent to it. It became more difficult after the Prussian troops bad actually occupied the Elec torate. Nevertheless, Prussia, there is little doubt, would have yielded, had time been allowed. The orders to the Bavarian and Austrian corm, how ever, were to push en, in order either to humiliate the Prussians by a foreedand precipitate retreat, or to goad them into en act of war. This last has been the result. There has been a conflict near Folds. The Bavarian troops were repulsed, and the firetblood bas been spilled, most needlessly, in consequence of the provocative orders given them to advance. Under these circumstances the Prussian cabinet has recurred to the counsel of Ratiowerz, has called forth the Landwehr, and placed, is fact, the entire population of Prussia under arms. What may be the result, is uncertain. By all amounts, Austria, emboldened by having Russia at her back, is resolved to push oa at all beguile. The young Em peror FERDINAND breathes war, and talks of nothing lass than recooquering the provinces which the great FREDZRIC took from the house of Lor raine. Orders have been given to the troops everywhere to advance, and ItAcirrzext has been summoned from Milan to Vienna to give counsel, if not command, in the ensuing campaign. Whilst Austria is thus collecting her generals and troops, and merging her government in a council of war, the King of PRUBSIA has recourse to the mutilation"' step of convoking his parliament, with whom most rest the great and final decision of appealing to arms, and rousing the country to stand in defence of its honour and its territories, as well as the independence of North Oermany. Through oat the entire north there is, indeed, but one sentiment of indignation and disgust against the pretension of Austria and Bavaria to serd their armies into Schleswig. It is not so much civic opinion that is stirred as the army itself that is irritated ; and the belief is, that if the King himself were willing to yield, the army would make a mili tary demonstration. One thing, at least, is certain, that if war sad popular commotion' should ensue, the insolence of the absolutists and of Austria will alone have been the cause. RAIMATI HARBOUR has, our readers know, cost two millions sterlieg ; is now a burthen on shipping' to the extent of 20,0001. a year ; is not, in the opinion of its administration, finished; end when it will be no one, at least in Austin-friars, knows. Oa the other hand it is admitted by it. er/inter that a thoroughly good harbour ought to have been completed there foe a sum not exoseding 700,0001. ; and it is the recom mendation of the Gleam us' committee that all tolls and dues collected on passing shipping foe its main tenance ought at once " wholly to cease and to deter- mine." But how, if this recommendation be acted on, is Ramsgate Harbour to be kept in repair, much less finished? Why, the truth is, that under its present system of management it never will be finished ; and that under a proper system of administration it never ought to be what is called finished. it is, of course, possible to convert the rile of Thanet into an inland sea at tee expense of the trade and shipping and consumption of the country • but the man who proposed such an absurdity would be fitter for the Kest Lunatic Asylum than any less sere stricter' abode. And so with Ramsgate Harbour; it is quite possible to go on spending in the next cen tury two millions sterling; to make improvements here, to run out walla there ; to deepen the existing basins; to make a breakwater outside so as to facilitate the entrance of vessels; and to build a cross wall across the inner harbour. Engineers are ingenious persons ; and so long as their employers have money to spend, they will spend it for them. But the prac tical question for the coneideration of parliament on its re-assembling will be, is not Ramsgate Harbour now in 'sufficiently good state without further addi tions, improvements, and unchecked outlay ? Now on that question there can be no remod opinion worthy of attention. Ramsgate harbour is not a harbour of commerce, but of refuge ; all, therefore, that ought to be aimed at are accessibility and safety ; and these have been secured so fir as its natural position and difficulties will permit; but secured at a cost that really has no parallel ; unless, indeed, the work' going on at Dover shall, under Mr. WaLaxes costly aueptces, outrival even it. The maintenance as it u, and not the comple tion, or rather the eaten. on of Rennete harbour as it might be, is, therefore, the only proper object of consideration. Further improvement being unnecessary, what is required is simply to keep the existing works in repair, and the existing amount of water in the harbour. Now this, it is the opinion of a committee of the House of Commons, can be dole without levying one peony ea either our own or on foreign shipping, except indeed small tax on ships actually entering the harbour. But the condition precedent to this relief on shipping, is, of coons, the substitution of a respusible and an economical for an irresponsible and a lax system of management. The present " trust has failed, as from the nature of its original construction was almost inevitable, to ensure that vigilance of re ent and strict inonorey necessary in a work of thisdescrip tion, supported exclusively by a tax on ship., not one in a - android of which ever entered the harbour." Therefore, coeclude the committee, government ought to interpose to effect a change. But if it do not, then either Mr. MACKINNON. the Chairman, or eons* other member of the committee, will bring their report baton parliament as soon as the section meets. Hitherto the works at Ramsgate harbour, whether of construction, or of repair, have been executed at day wages. The directors and their engineer have laid itdown as •first principled' management that such works cannot lied ought not to be contracted for; and from this determination they have never varied. Bat in practice they have gone much farther ; for not only are they opposed to contract work but to superiatended work. For the muter-mason is the uncontrolled head of one, and the master mill wrightreigos supreme in the other department "I think," said Sir loan Rate-, NIE, " that these two gentlemen go on extremel y l well under the general superintendence which give them." Now all the general superintendence given these gentlemen by Sir Joan MINNIR are the flying quarterly visits paid Ramsgate by him with the de putation of directors. They have the entire manage ment of their own department; there is no one to mess:ere or to survey the work done by them ; ao on. to certify that the work has b en done for the charges muds; or to ascertain that the rate of wages charged is fair sad proper. The heads of each department amid la their amounts to a Mr. HVGIIDeN, " whole a sod el &NW and ha sass up the accounts, and at the ad nines wiritary el the.. Thee* seconsts an hie Win So Mod is Altman Friers, and by WWII% is a WOW it au" paid sac of the tax Irsifiatios sad ultimata then are none; superintendence sad check there are e* books neatly kept and scoosots *meetly added there are, however, plenty. " It appeared tome," a Mr. Net r, who was seat by the mar . • examine the b oo ks and papers,. that if I' management, I should like to have a person a superior order to those moo, • sort ot sairismr, or clerk of the works , to cry i nk:Mk : a thief." So would most people , crept i . and indifferent trustees, with an enormous their back. " I do sot," quietly added Mr. Italftftt e " risk that the moor who are ftwaft-afftakPli-X of the order of pampas that you mould tart sash a thing as that: they are master miaow sal master carpenters, and so one would trod. I resift think, persons of that character, as an ultimate e♦ forence in matters of that kind." Mr. 14Alaila herein is however mistaken. Sir Joint RUM has implicit trust in them. Bat Sir Jowl is, I. wails a Psulinaa, who, by faith @sly, mould remove iron tarn " I think that ewes r t aen . radafima g° .. l extremely wall varier the rporlafisadre• whir I give than" TM oramittes duet. And is this diaereses of spires there is some prospect of improvement. ne very nodes at onatesot work for harbours Cal titivated b y pablis meosYis abhorrent to Sir Jona Ras an, and his homer is stared in by Mr. Waits, the sagineer of Dover Harbour, whereon, usiseMooy, millions are yet to be spent. Sir boliti brats aNI experience is harboar making : aad it tsars him that contract work is the dearest of all work. Be oostracted for the breakwater in Plymouth Passal ; and it cost government far more than if Sir Jona had left it to master masons. In this opinion Sir Jortx is backed up by Mr. Waxes, according to , whom it would be quite " impossible either for the i commissioners to specify or for the oontractor M value" such works as Ramsgate ;or Dover Harbor. Bot even Mr. WALIZI differs from his friend. Ms knight, on the point of surrintensisnos ; for, says bah ..there ought to be some person is the character of a resident engineer foe all harbours like Ramsgate." Neither Sir Joint ROME nor Mr. WAxxsa halm we believe, had groat experience in spending the 1 money of companies; they have boss is the habit of laying out public mossy principally; and " where 1 Nasky pays for all", engineers ran riot. On the other I hand the experience of Mr.Locita has chiefly been with private fonds; and how differently, bow much more re.- , 1 nasally don he speak about nostrum :—" I can or- ceive no work, either in that harbour or anywhere else, that might not be made the subject of contract, I when the requirements and value are sufficiently and I properly considered. I know that I never found a difficulty in framing specificatioas for a contract of 1 that kind and other similar works. I always paw it, as being, in my opinion, the most econsmisal mode of getting works either executed or main tained." " I can conceive no difficulty whatever is finding a contractor for those works." "I em making a harbour at Greenock, and I am making a nother at 1 Plymouth. The one at Greenock is very dining!: it is upon piles, and the foundations are difficult; but the contractor who makes it is bound to maintain it for one year after it is made ; and I should liar as difficulty in ortzsatiag for their future aaintasaase " I always prefer contract ; there is always the spas of the contractor or himself on the spot to look after the work. I have never been able to get the agent of a mammy so interested is the work going on as to look after it as vigilantly as be would if it were his own." And yet at Ramsgate there is not even an agent of the trustees to look after the harbour. " Ned," enquired a spendthrift, of his brother, " did yon take up the bill we got cubed six months ago?" "Not I, Toe." " Why, what on earth, then, has become of it ?" " Ob," replied Ned," I suppose it took itself up." And, after a :ike fashion, the works at Ramsgate Harbour, it would seem, superintend them selves. - - • • ----- Under Sir lons Restaltt's system of no contrasts and no superintendence, 20,0001. a year are spent on Ramsgate Harbour. Under Mr. Looses system of contracts and of superintendence, 4,0001. a year, it was stated to the committee, would be sufficient is keep Ramsgate Harbour in repair. Now the diffe rent* between the two systems and these two sums involves the taxation or the non-taxation of all shipping panning Ramsgate Harbour. Continue Sir JOAN Itmetun's, and the tax must be indefinitely prolonged. Adopt Mr. Looxes, and the dues may be at once abolished. Such le the cost of good and of bad management. Already the trustees of Ramegate Harbour have an ineome of nearly, if quite, 4001. a year, indepen dently of the dips they levy on shipping; and if to it be added a small tax on vessels actually entering the harbour, the passing toll will become needless. This is what the committee proposes, and what the interests of shipping nquire. Bat this is exactly what the trustee. of Ramsgate Harbour will not do, until public opinion become irresistible ; and it shall be no fault of ours if it do not grow too pc:medal for Mr. Maantamax and his colleagues. sitting - _ . MM.Dhaeganier .__ Duple„ tickets an two marked C and D Itwiellrewn forms hat. The person who drew 0 declared smiergitleolk, that he was ready to perpetrate the set amaireklu the mestieg. _TM drawer of D was lass& •311191 chairman declared that the period fee rlifi t il design iato execatiosi should be fi xed 91 sitting. SO mesh impression we's made ore thi . of the committee by these strange revelations tbet they appointed three members, MIL Bins, 'LIMO Faucher, and Monet, to visit the Minister of . ** , Interior, and state to him the eyrie, of the , Imittee that no notice had been given by the a n I cities to MM. Changiroier and DuOn of the ' against their lives, and that no measure had been pet taken for closing this dangerous slab. It • was is consequence of these representations that' tbe decree dissolving the society was signed by the President. This dissolution is the event of the day. The absurd, stories which have I been palmed upon the credulity of the Gem mitts, of Permanence, and circulated by the edemas of the grave Debate, have bred rather merriment at the alpines of the ;solemn owls who swallow seek frantic inventions, than any public alarm. The idea of singling out the facetious President of the Assem bly as the victim of the conspirator's dagger or pis tol ! Besides, Depict has never made show of say systematic hostility towards the Blyinie, bat, on the contrary, has been generally • mediator between the austerer Bargrane and the President. Nevertheless the affair has bees banded over for inves tigation to the legal authorities, and the light of day will be let is upon these dark doings. Meanwhile the dissolution of the society marks an other step in the policy of concession and cool:Ma ths adopted by the Plisses. The humble demeanour reeently put on is interpreted by some as the symp tom of an empty purse, which would stand small chance of being fillet by a spitem of irritation and memer. In all cases such a behaviour is politic in the Amami of all preparation for plunging into a do odad war with the legislative and their military shempioa. In proportion as the summer of 18.51 ad vances, the widening breach between the moderates and the democrats, which must necessarily grow out of the systematic abstention of the latter from all *Leedom regulated by the law of May 31, will inspire the former with deeper alarms and when the crisis of 1862 arrives, and the conflict appears inevitable, the moderates will be glad once more to invoke a popular name like that of Louis Napoleon to rally the country to their banner. They alma afford to Lone him. Hems • passive policy on the part of the President has its advantages. It is said that M. Culler has had an interview with Prince Poniatowski, in which he stated reasons for believing that a republican conspiracy . was on the riot of breakieg out at Leghorn. A similar move ment was to take place at Genoa at the same time. The definitive plan for • railroad round Paris to seenect the various termini appears to be nearly de cided on. The financial part of the question Abet bat little difficulty, as the ground which will be re quired is of comparatively trifling value, and the only work of any coesequecoe which will be necessary will be a viaduct over the Seine to connect the Orleans terminus with that of the Lyons line. This part of the work, it is thought,' will be postponed until the latter line shall have been definitively conceded to a company. The Rnuen ' the Newthern, and the Strew bsarg companies have made proposals which, if se espied by the government, will secure the prompt evo cation of this railway, and have offered their quota towards the expenses of it. The works fkir the canalisation of the small branch of the Seine are being at present curled on with great activity. The masonry-work of the lock is already far advanced. The works have lately given employment to more than five hundred men. The masonry of the lock and its appnrtenanees will oast 900,000 fr., and the piles and woodwork 150,000 fr. The reconstruction of the walla of the quay, and the other works rendered necessary by the improvements made, will occasion an outlay of about 1,1100,000 fr. It is hoped that, in about three weeks from Mb time s the works will be so far advanced es to be weer, hem any danger from a sadden rise in the water of the river. The jiffy of appropriation, is their last sittings, which were held from the 17th to the 31st October, decided on the indemnities to be paid to the proprie ties sad lodgers in the houses masked to bp, removed mar the Hotel de Ville, to enlarge the rimed oppo site this edifice. Out of 53 homes, 49 were gins up satire to the city, and 4 in part only. The amount offered by the city was 3,194,696 fr., and the sam awarded by the jury to 3,793,393 fr., an increase of 598,797 fr. The sum demanded by the proprietors was 5,236,280;r. The total amount of awards for the property taken possession of round the Hotel de Ville is 5,753,002 fr. Barbie and Blanqui were yesterday evening re moved from Paris on their way to Belle-Isle. For the last two days workmen have been cccopied at the Legislative Assembly in trine down the awn rates of an electric telegraph, w oh is to be in direct communication with the Elyse° and with the hotel of the Minister of the Interior. At the municipal elections of the commune of Lampe (Lot-et-Ciaronne), which took place on Sunday last, the demagogical party refrained from voting. Toe Moniker gives the moat formal *inhalation to the inflamed= of the Pays, that General Chillier- MOT MA menaced with dismissal unless he voted the dotstion of three millions. M. Ooary du Bookend arrived at Toulon on the evening of the 3rd, from La Plata, by the war-steamer Piooy, which left Monte Video ea Sept. 16. He is bearer of the new tseaties coneinded by Admiral I S . Pr:s r. tallio reserve of the Bank of Priam has increased is Paris i a million, and declined in the pro vinces 14 millions. The discount-accouneodatioa is Paris has fallen off 101 millions, and has increased in the branch banks 1 of a million, the amount of the former being 50,102,952k. ' and of the latter 84.947,6091 r. The protested bills amount to only 807,888 fr. Oa the side of the liabilities the mamas of notes in circulation has &Ma off 181 sillies. in Paris and increased 2' millions in the branch bubo. The amount-current of the treasury has declined It minim., the prosiest amount being 411,161.802ta Private amountemneat in Penis have lasommed t It a million, and in the provinces about 4 • allies, tba amount of the former being 89,844,232 fr., and tboi latter 25,225,129 fr. The whole amount of tbe lb► tallic reserve is now 4044 millions to 5084 million it notes in circulation. /10011156. 1 ror amount PAN" Now. 5. P ilourg. Owls, tiSsbao. Looser. Cloglig Soar 0w15........ . 17 0 57 75 57 75 57 ft 17 0 1 yet 0100. • . 075 92 71 II 50 10 OS 075 5 do. Om UM. • o n n w 41 Per 0 550 --...... PO a a a a 6 Or Owls .—...... • . " daduags co Lotman : 0 46. 0 I;; 0 da;s. IS 5 U. 5, " IQ —.... 5 4 110 0. 115 0 1 64 Late —l{..q 5561 ...... • Room Lon ...150 II • Do i ....--.. o DIM. d0....1503 . Da —....150 . Treasury Ikeda la fisdnoot $ wands. $44 11 Book Shares Bowman —VantaMin (rifiCt bank), 155 ; ditto (latt book). 157 50; Pads sad Orleans, 750; Patio and Rosen . 607 60; gown' and lbws, 247 SO; ilionsigal sad Avignon, 170; Strasbourg sad Bola, 123 76; Odeon@ and Vierson, SU 75; Odessa and Botditaux, 390; North, 460; Pans sad Otras. bows, 342 50; Tatra and No.oo, 242 60. lONIAN ISLES.—Adviors from C3rfli, of the 25th nit., annonnoe that the cholera has coneiderably dimialahed in Cephalonia. Tart Itimaxam bald • private meeting at Liver re=eay ar e toooitod to ravi Badwai , re wi tetetra i on u freei the rovidiss tig to ass die* lisoiatease so rjk a la P il e : tees nod aloe Laireass Harm* Bog., amid IMMO& ameba am Pnatiana opened thaw lira, and the Basaiheiw dm* to the malt(' begalr." o It is report tha s tl i Viti •, /or to rear si do.. t szeitepamt, to previa the ar7 wa. hasps mar at ekkellin. • 0 ^ ••7-41 ••i Pneihrllte eatormbiee art oat to and rakidether laniterihr. asexpleted"q to made known in despatches front Berlin of the last. The iesolent demands of A.* Mini, beast pushed so far that the Manateeßell saliaer isseetedeeed to adopt foe safety the nurse brifliilp illudowits stood and fell. Bo far back as the 4th in* it vies elated that the We of Austria's demands was that Prussia should evacuate Hesse Camel, and content herself with so:s pying the military roads. The demand was attribeted, however, to the ignorance at Virtnna of the fall of Radowits and the peel& propel wide.% that mi nister's esecessore were Wined to make. Hopes were entertaised that Austria would be inclined sot to press this point. These hopes were not realised. Prussia, in her lest' note, said that, whilst making advances towards Austria. she hops/ that Austria would make ad veneer too. If this leptons frustrated, the Prussian government would dad itself obliged to make prepa rations for war (*ids ii. kruggsreitsehaft zu setzen). In connexion with this fact, it may be stated, on the authority of the Gerona' Rtfurin, that a telegra phic. menage we rat ben Berlin to Frankfort, Waring in purport the inquest that the Buadestag would stop the military interventioa in Hem, as,before going farther, it might be pro pe l to Await further instructions. Though Count Than seemed disposed to accede to this message, the influence cf Hymen piing prevailed in the diet, and the majority voted for proceeding with measures as before. The Prussian Gazette of the 6th int. speaks of a reply from Vienna troths last Prussian note mentioned above, and sug gests that it was the mums of the warlike preparations of the government. Bach reply can only have been received by telegraph through Count Bernstorff. In efiest however, it purports to be the Austrian reply that the sabiset of Vienna persistin their demand that Homes Camel should be evacuated by the Prussian troops. It was under these circumstances that a cabinet email met on the 6th, and it was decided to raise the landwehr and cell out all the army. Orders have also been issued to General ()roam to act in none bat a military point of view in Hesse. Tie Prussian troops in Baden will leave the Orand Duchy in order to take a strategic position, and already a portion of them had broken gram& The cabinet has bunts strongarin consequence of these measures, sad Iliser von Ladenberg, whose re signation had not bus sampled, bee taken the prsai dein of the council. The five contemn.; It they take plies, will not be opened at Vienna, but either at Dresden or Nu remberg. This is on the aathorlty of the Nee Preus 'lochs Z•itling, which also states that Lord Palmerston has sent a confidential letter to Berlin, in which he says that, in c3nsequence of the commercial policy pursued by England, in ones of a war between Austria and Primus he could only assist the latter by notes, or, at the utmost, by loans. Francs, t oo, has made known that it will maintain as tiniest 'attitude. $ tieing the state of things at Berlin, it may be judged that matters do not look lees warlike at Vienna. 1 Letters from Vienna state that the army of operation is being raised to 200,000 men, Marshal Eadetzsky t tig g teed at its head. 24,000 man were to pass , Vienna on the 6th; the 4th battalions of essiriegiment were ordered to be raised. Gnat 0 inlay will command ad interim in Lombardy. Pram Hansa we leas that the Bavarian troops were drawing towards Fulda. The head-quarters had been sgain pushed forward from Schluchtern to Flit then. General Groben, in a letter to Prince Von Thorn sod Taxis, says, that the entry of the Prussians into Hesse Camel was with no hostile intention ; Prussia aimed only at ensuring its military tight of way. In order folly to attain this aim, it seems desirable to Prussia that it should exclusively ocespy a part of the Electorate, and this point being an understanding should be come to with the federal army. The wish of Pflug' as regards this understanding was, that the federal troops should be confined to the exclusive occupation of the provinces of Hansa and Fulda, while Prussia should oocopy the remainder of the Electorate. Prince von Thorn and Taxis, it is understood, avoided answering this propo sal directly. There Gould be no ground for an ar rangement with the Prosiest general, since he him self had been indruoted to occupy the whole of the electorate. A telegraph in the 04:m. Gantt*, dated Ham burgh, Nov. 6th, says:—" Von der Tann has passed through here on furlough. It is said that the Prus sian infantry will depart next Friday. The Staathal tersehaft will not yield to, Prussia a demands unless they are enforced. General Hahn has arrived in Berlin, his mission having decidedly filed. The news of Om* Braadasharg's death is men tioned in all the rpm We Cr. enabled positively to state that Ramis en gages to keep quiet Austrias Selaironien daninioes, while the latter endeavours to put down the more -1 went against the Elector of Hesse. Bekuir, Noe. 6.—V•leatszy Low, 106 j ; New Logo, roar-and-e-Eialf per Gawk, 99/ ; Natimel Debt. 84 ; Commercial Karim Berists'a Premium, ; Back Ohara, 95. Vonore, Nov. 6—Five per Coat Ketalliquer.93i ; Four sad-a-Hall per Conte.. title, 82k. Beak Shame, 1,168. Exeloesge ea Loodoe.ll-68. Qesea is di men supine , inotlenflaniegadeyst 1 (Oxford than *Oirdiasi Nthadlliatitlifir !Whet in ,: l ic sta o Ati llt y..ii P tlesd a" , d' 44114 ti r e 4k petTPiiiited that' vetoed m a range for istlemenelent thioheen, Bat, we tsar, it dart ,be admitted id with certain li mitations had qadifioatioes," which seriously im pair iti. oillie. . Dr - Polley ..norloabtedlf finds a home still ,milh his mother .noiveretty, and . enjoys a ,rdiege from ,the pushy et, having an " isdepeadent °pillion"- ef the ankles, and moos, =dither formularies of the church, in which he is exttlotely fortunate, and on which be is to be greatlyAoligratalated. Bat we apprehend that lade w.udeoey of a lam spatial kind, sad in an opposite directiov, soorellada out its mistshe ; sad that anyone independent enough ee advocate the doctrines of the Reformers ' fally 4 , i ta in ' their toniquences, would tia stand as little *me of fielding a refuge at Oxford, as on the smash of the Jong-Iran, or amidst the snows of the Himalayas. We do not for a moment dispute Mr. Clarbetth generosity in aiming forward as a forlorn hope, ,though we think it rather chival rous and extravagant. Inferior to none in University distinction, the honour (alas, not the pride) of his college—Bragenose; an able tator, an accomplished public 'idolise, a Bampton Imiturer of no ordinary power and eloquence, boundless In his intellectual immure% vatted in ancient literatore, not less familiar with the whole range of modern; Mr. Gillett, we have heard ' was set aide a few years ego, when a candidate to emoted the Bishop of Chichester as head of his college, in favour of a former member of the 'society, of no perficidar mark, but a Ptieyite, who had qualified himself for the important post' by preaching in the surplice, and other rn... Weal trifling, - withoat going to the extreme lengths of the party, whose praises he now eejoyd, Really this aoselfigh display of the professor's, ad mirable as a trait of private character, must nothgr allowed to Omura the amoest of abatis to be ranee died. Will he allow us to ask him to date simply what evidence lb favour of his position is supplied by ' the recent affair of All Souls' College ? This society has been proverbially known as a well-bred aristo -1 °ratio slab—a heating box is the meson for the high born sous of rank and lexary (" pear and indigent scholars," rune the statute). Bat a Cerberns must have a sop.' For the first time for a series of years, teething, lank beyond the memory of man, a first class plebeian, a prize man, undistinguished by petti ly.s or ancestral honour, has been elected iato a society of which hospitality and refinement have been long the moat creditable characteristics. With him, as though to show that " hypocrisy is but the tribute which vice pays to *lane." have been associated three scions of noble 160•11014 whose misfortunes in the ex amination schools have awakened general sympathy, or wheat (so rum the tale) the democratic vengeance of those Who heir rule in their former colleges had visited mom than once with the penalty of rustica tion. Truly Cervantes must have foreseen bow vain the hope of disenchanting our academic Datelines by the self-inflicted lashes of such as the renowned squire of Don Quixote. But poor Mr. Oarbett has yet mach to learn. lEDe Court. WINDBOI . I, Nov. 8. TLe Queen and the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger menttrre of the royal family walked this forenoon is the Home Park. Primes Albert left the Castle for town at 10 o'clock this morning, attended by Col. the Hon. Charles Grey and Lieut..ool, the Hon. Alexander Gordoa. Hla !toyed Bigness travelled by a special train on the Great Western Railway ; end, after arriving in London, impacted tb• building erecting in Hyde Park for the Exhi bition of the Works of Indestry el all Nations, to be held in the year 1061. The Prince then proceeded to Buckingham Palace and afterwards went to Paddington, travellieg to Windsit by a special Maio, and returning to the Castle at 2 o'clock lathe afternoon. The Duke and Duchess de Nemours arrived at the Cattle about 2 o'clock this 'afternoon from Claremoet, and partook of luncheon with the Queen and the Priam. Their Royal Riebnemee took their departure in the afternoon. Her Majesty and Prince Albert walked in the slopes this afternoon. Prince Alfred, the names Alice, and the younger royal children, took airings in the Home Park this eftersom. Prince Albert went from the Castle at half•past 4 o'elosk to the Chapel Royal of St. George's, to be presat at the performance ef ancient sacred mansie. Toe Priam was essompanied by the Prime of Wales and the Primate Royal, and was attended by Lleut.-Col. the Hon. Alexander Gordon and Mr. Birch. The Doke and Ditches' de Nemours paid a visit to the Dachas@ of Kent yesterday, at her residence, Provisoes A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Dawning-street. It wu attended by Lord lets Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lensdowne, the Ear: of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston ' Burl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Fraardellaring, Sir John Robbouse, the BO of Car lisle, the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, the Marquis of Claneicarde, and the Right Hos. Fox Mamie. The council eat two hone.. A deputation for the postponement of the hop duty, consisting of Mr. T. L. Hodges, M.P., Sir Edmund Filmier, M.P., Mr. Frew's, M.P .. Mr. Fuller, M.P. Mr. Curteis, M.P., and Mr. A. J. B. Hope, M.P., bad au interview with the Chancellor of the itmosquer yesterday at his official residual In Downintstrut. A deputation, oemisting of Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Alderman Walesa, Mr. Blake, Mr. Beanoch, Mr. J. Wood, Hr. R. 'Taylor, sad the City Remensibraneer, hail an inter view with Lard John Reasell yesterday at hie official resi dence is Downine-strem. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had aa interview yeaerday with the Chancellor et the Ex- c►egaes. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial elks from t►s Cloveroor of Mills. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colo/dal OEN tbr the Governor of Canada and also for the Gnomon of the other North American colonies. The Rev. Viscount Hereford had an interview yes terday with 8k George Grey. Kr. T. Conk and Lessees of the Liverpool llaguisee bad also an interview with the right hon. baronet at the Some-office yesterday. Tim MA sight% Casette). TAUT OP PRAOS BETWEEN GMAT %unfit Aim TEE Dominican ERlTlllo.—Last night's Gazetta matilits as musty of paw, amity, contmeroo, and naviga tion between bac &nasals Maimay and the Dominican Ra. paillo. Slipsd at Santo Dog: quell 8, 1860. Rada. as atttpal at Saar Sept. 10, 1860. Founumonten, Nov. B. o gum baa bee& }brad to a Mr. Jamul Fey so Counal at Dahlia, ot 11r. Du e ea Consul at Mangey, and of Kr. Joseph Roduey Consul at Southampton and Cowat—for ta. UMW. =of America. - - - COMIRSINIOST SIGNED ET THE LORD-LIRITEENANT 07 Bl27ol2o7MUL—Aapastas Ehakeepear Oliver Mersey, Gent., to be Breiggs in the Bedfortidtire Regiment of Militia. "'winnows SIGNED ET THE LORD-LiErnuterr -- , vs.—James Bird, to be Burgeon, •tti Lieutenant, in tiv- ilenrylaManFaiaant..To Royal Glamorgan Liget Infantry Battalion of Militia. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THIS LORD•LtBOTB ' k Hon, Gaorsa Frideriak 13mus1 Robinson, Viseoaat Goderleb, to be Lit7ateaaat ; eke Roo. Alfred Joseph Stoutteek, to be Corset, 1a the Yorkshire Hamar Reglasat of West /Wag Yeomanry Cavalry. THE EXPRESS, SATURDMIVIWEINDICKIMOVEMBENKII)CaIBIOIIT - --; e item ettT • is , " *Of q • ' ref: etc. Isis() led et t aofie i FRANum. • ' lb ,er . ~, , , , :f. ..X lll olllVidilit < Vll-1! . 11 .. aiW1:t . i . t . ) , 7 ` : ‘i iit '. . 1 4 44 1 40 W' • P likikt V i. be 4 11 44 1 7. 00 . the ....wil s. F :9:1/ tad 3 1. , t L . : : . l a i r fuut t. la 0 ., -• .v ~,ri t 3 , .:11 ~.: .. i i ,..... , ,. ~ .„,, Mee' 4 and sway' fe . L Mid e * Tiola will -lie. foll:r b,, , a , , .M* . . `f 7.7knater 1 lame rise, at hpant.. A . a _ a . . .„ a gi,,,f ot h e f ~.,...• , ~.I tit il , lr ~ ~ 41 ,, UM1D11, , ii • bas does, in& . oppssiiionf Seely not in the largo le -- Of "T • ° onst IVOUS 14i that . ' lit > S. ' dIPATiaI, . Ole: ithill i `et Ist ,2 V " : f ith , ,. p....,:r " ur i l l bti t.,..A- lettif tt n A lt ika v a b ee "bte n, r in s g i b ri o ta pp. 4 d i s i pt eier: , , A... widei - r. - the oamiseal ot o P f erneesam osami , wei ~ 4 . 1?; •••• piangnik . , Amp ,, ~ i.l. Applpfk ., ~ : . .• • ..,, i t e . , ..v. ,At , elleeit .iteeiketet in the prompt teals . • . ~ ~ .. wur e deeed b i, , gibigispooe win, .aprapabogg go, f ro m tee' anti r simpertgicoo teethe Coterainsioners by Eat . It aOw .. i . commissary l a te o ebt Ilestiolaro heed quattorei that a eddied* took phew.° Tisidaresitt . • tosnoquadi Tutors, in large and in- firm% mats, aesseat of a secret sitting help late on the g tb4 ~ ,of the 6tb, tweets the Bavarian MO **l 4 ft_l*ltiarirle, we mattes, beyond what 1 'IA am eight ley the sone* state Dix.Deoeabseplet. Met di& liggiunsttrepa , 3 / 4 _ , PI !Mr 1... .._.•Yakuid,,,.. , a _ora body ,_ OP ion Pot * I a with tiara had bon nab to petbritof thanhisfa of _,. anan triot., F... , •,.—0n !).6‘ , .‘, go.. wars... l m otreform. er- s and ihe - pirliamentary majority. The Journal lato , illf- The esennan ingths maims doecednhat the Ups, rigor. intim pony bleak whispered, in . certain ' ihereerrlhat the mim e os .% i i tt b ior of - yearbby ninon limit elm M e .deeisreaderrine between nicietlee, whom egg aeslnar , en effewachiltlf -4 * - 1 ate_,,,yer sue ossapied with this incident. A weretber the two episodes one, bat the 13sreriaas declined, tendon may well painguithe absence of good taste 4= OWN laths Dix-Dune** Wag tat tile say ing that they knew of no other line of dooms. and decent f , or, in the meaty to and fro in MI bee is lesstir, that it waidetsra teasomeinats ties than that of the won fideratinsi a and, adding the parting Of, ) Lou atictho TOO of agt 7 < met Mai% ,1151. , sad Dnpie, and that 54 blank intim to the word, :Pesbeel we t) whereupon the hand defOntioet.; , . nPinne, *Woo ,lattnoiesil 4, . ___ ---I.—a ti ...A ri ...... &gremlin teem a Premien opened their fire, and the Bavarians with, incept a raseirise, as, tieptieond anopinines Wanda . a_-.5.—.., 11.1............6 lir SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 2. A Mr. Orlandi made a balloon ascension at Bar celona on the 27th ult. As no news was °trained of him for two days, great uneasiness was felt lest he should have met with the same unhappy fate as Mon sieur Arban. He had, however, a very narrow escape of his life. The balloon was rafted over the snow covered mountains of Vallvidrera, when it was en veloped in a ;thick mist, now and then pierced b lightning. The intrepid aeronaut was covered with a thick coating of hail, that fell ineessently. Having ascended above the cloud, he caught another glimpse of the sun, and, seein g . that the wind changed in a south-westerly direchoo, he resolved to descend to the earth, which he could not in the least die- anguish. The wind drove the balloon with !amble velocity, and at last it fell into the sea, where M. Orlsndi, holding feat by the ropes, managed to keep himself above water daring three hours, when he was washed on shore at ten at night, his balloon being carried out to sea again. After two hours spent on the cold sand he recovered his strength sufficiently to get up and look out for shelter. He wu stopped by ens of the coat-guard, who had like to have shot him as a smuggler or a bandit, bet who recognising him as the man of the balloon (el hombre del globo) took him to a village and put him to bed. A subscription has been met on foot for him, u, with the loss of his balloon, he has been deprived of his only resource. MADRID, Nov. 3. The senate will appoint, to-morrow, the committee charged to draw up the address in answer to the speech from the throne. The committees for verifying the elections will present to morrow a great number of reports in the Chamber of Deputies. The chamber will be constituted before the 15th. The budget will be presented immediately. The news of the 20th ult. from Cuba is satisfactory. ITALY. LOMBARDY: The Milan annieolute374 Contains a notice to the effect that a telegraphic sight-servios has bees organised its.. the let teat. between Verona, Miles, and Venice, end bat the disposal of the public for privet* correspoadesos. PIEDMONT. By a deerse of Nov. 2, the King of Sardinia bas named eight new senators. Baron Jacquemond and Count Alexander Pistilli am of the numbtr. ROMAN STATES. Oar correspondent at Rome, writing on Oct. 30, sends the substance of the convention 'ivied between the Austrian and papal governments respecting the free navigaticn of the Po. He concludes his letter thou: " We are all in an extremely bad humour hue ea account of the enormous tax pat upon 00111•1111119 and industry of all sorts —sot a man has sent Lab's sum or trade as required by the edict, and it is expected that a tremendous outbreak will take place if the MUM* is carried out by force. A riot broke out at Albano oa the publishing of the notification. and the governor ham taken refuge in Rome, having hardly tes *aped with his life. It is currently reported that the tax will be abasdoned by the government, and the minis ter Galli of the finances, dismissed, Cardinal Ponied coming from Paris to take his place. Tile portfolios of justice and arms are also stated to be about to change hand., Antonelli and Jacobin remaining firm at the Foreign-office and that of commerce. General Osmeati is expected to leave son, the command of the French " army being transferred to General Cas tilians, BWEARDIG IN OF THE NEW LORD MAYOR. Yesterday Alderman Mangrove ' the new Lord Mayor of Leadea, was mom is at the Guildhall. There was a very large attendance of alderman. His lordship aced Allermait Fanicouslo, who has {amt trestplesid his mayoralty, sad the shosilta Aldan= Cirdai sad Hodgkiasou, were received is the hall la a very W4llllll annum. The anal forms were Boas slues& by the various odious of the corposstioa appointed by * livery el ',cedar, sad tbe whole of the prooledialteared to b a wry davearable pawnor et she great day r nine festivity. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDINT AT WOODLIBTORD.— Irsourdsy s nerd of the of Gibbine, connected with tAA Yeah aid, Noah Illidland way Gewspan . was killed at the Wealleihea aseima t wee Lee& The was ea dweelelel alp el saws( tie embed elle Web, *Mg wee *ea eiallso, wins weber Weis Noe pea mai bhaaawa wpm Ibe ; he wee remeeved to 14. 6 0 6 01 111 1 MO% oat embed dwelt isesealealy ea W mem kilo Wm. The isserna wee fearfellyanihea ▪ orossisil Ilk bop a boss at York, sal Mash • wies 184.101okilloos Mini Ida PROFESSOR OARBETT AND THE UNIVER SITY COMMISSION. At length the opponents of the university commis sion have found as guests, is no less a personage than the Oxford Professor of Anneal Criticises. We crave peon, and ye give us elms, says the professor. Tea are disturbing the eniverelriee--you, Queen Vistula; you, Lord John,—which have hitherto (buret save the mark) presented a refuge for inde pendent thinkers. The universities have parsed anthisetion statutes, ildth are at once an must and s reef of the will,sed of the power, of self-im peneemseb 84stithe weed by the very parties on whom*, sethosielbei b an !imputation, is though they Imo bayou** hops of egfuirreetion. Ruch is the simple of hglesor °Arbon's reply to the sum mon of the oosserhoiesers, sad we most do him the *OM so say that be is s very apt reasoner on hypo theses. Would that they were net baseless—for one might really think from Mr. Glerbett's way of speak- Ulf. to which we Isom of no parallel bet the speech of the Pisseyits maths for the University, delivered lest swabs is minus* that there really was notbiug thuds la the semel maths of his beloved Oxford, that sit nnievial bin lied spar bed greeted the isispoiaN sob of the emminlea t rim that *Meng body of tithilons, theisedeed astresobsil themeelvssin Briarms aid Wier Wisp', Mame= against the busies of the mortal lassism whisk they bed long enjoyed; Mg that the new °geed statute at lean, which we ars only toe glad to ooncnr with him in applauding, had set hem carried, after re peated Wean, by narrow majorities against bigoted infiesurce, by the my men who have since come for ward to &due that there is no adequate machinery now in existence to prevent this statute from being ell but a deed letter! Is Mr. °when aware with whose name his now associated in throwing cold water on a o Ma composed exclusively of men the most diode* gulehed for kerning and intelligence which his uni versity has produced—men pommed of all the ad vantages, at beet of experience, as to her wants and ~'HS. H E 4/OBIY 'ILAYOIIIS SHOW. THIS DAY. ( 11:4 ihhateing the *ley foe. the 'public inatiguration of 1,114 Ire Lotd Mayer, the miesston was, as usaa/, a complet e .Iselidayinitte City. Front ea early hoar erowds of pe t i t .. Itiltoildarattirle, were soma wftditg their way from all :parts of London towards didtdhell ; end though th e eieutber *OO at Brie ratter lasuopkious, es the morning i d. yeNIS ft elented'ep, and there was no obstacle to the tau eadernfeitiftliitiero e. Mkt wen o'clock was the time filed for the procreeiu n . 0 E. . At *clone all the streets and avenues adjacent to 'guildhall wen densely crowded. and in ebeapsid e and other gtintipal thoroughfares business appeared totally rt• Owes mote than ball put 11 when the procession was 'thidy t 6 start. ' ?Olio expectation had b ee n raised by the • announcement that the " Pall in ormolu," as the representative of a by. gone period sees to give plasm rel some soveltisa more charac teristic at tio maw ago. and symbolical of peace, industry, and growing civilisation. To this Th e of the procession au es ey were ly disectul. The order of arrangement walls !Wind It The principal object in the moving tableau was a car, of gigantic dintendona. Imam upper part of this car. which was made to slant toirerds the ground, wee seated Peace, net a statue 9r mere ,efigy, but a real. animated goddess, beating with her the emblems of her reign, and gracing the chatheta .as much by her looks ea her carnage. Below was Btitanais, also an animated figure, looking as she Ina been from time is:amen:tonal supposed to look whoa ruling the waves, and havlog screw of @Gaon at her feet. The Whole appearance of this car was very 'lnking, reminding one of the triumphal vehicles of old &me. The peaceful goddess wee preceded by four men on hors.bscli, who laverallf u r , spreasated the four quarters of the globe, end WllOll4 lads d been submitted to the artist, in order that they might amass the proper hue. In their dress and wea pons, also, great are had been taken to complete the illu• lion. A camel, to represent Asia emlogically, formed another object of interest; but the popular wonder sou fur ther inereasell by the spectacle of an elephant, whose back was furnished with One of MON warlike towers. from which eastern archers are nprossated to haveshot forth their wiapOnA. Both the elephant and the camel =embed with as much order sal propriety as though they had been trained to the bugirnig from infancy, or had personallyconsented to figure in the procession, on condition that they should afterwards dins with the new lord mayor. It would be wrong to omit to men. tion two deer whose banks were surmounted with leafy symbols of their favourite haunts, Mid who.* behaviour wu quite in keeping with the occasion. In the case of the four horses severally representing tudustry, arm, commerce, au& manufactures, the most noticeable thing woo as enormous glebe on the bock at one of them, with a ship resting upon it. It was evident that the assembled public heartily approved of the introduction of these novelties, and soma comparisons were heard which might justly have kindled the wrath and indignation of the ghost of the raan4Varenottr had t been present to listen to them. The following is a detailed statement of the order of pro , 01111011: Police Constables to clear the way. Tim Boys Winging to the Wye' Marine Society, with Benner.. Sic Police Constables. Under Beadle of the Worshipful Company of Tallow Chandlers. Waterman bearing the following Banners: The Royal Standard. The Union Jack. The City Arms. The City Bencar. The Arms of the 'fallow St. John the Chandlers' Company. Baronet. The Banner of The Banner of Mr. Aldermen flumphery. The Late Lord:Mayor. The Beads of the Tallow Chandlers' Company in his Gown. The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot. The Court of Assistants in their Carringes. The Wardens in their Canianes. The Minter of the Company in his Chariot, Attended by his Chaplain. Drams and Fife.. Vim Astagong Beadle of the Worshipful Company of . • . Cloth workers. . . _ . .. Captain and Lieutesant of the Band of Penaionera Cockades and Sashes of the Company's Colours, log Shields entblasmed with the Arms of the City of London and the Company. Fifty Pensioners of the Company in Unilerm , with Cock ades each carrying a Javelin and a Shield emblutned with the Arms of a Member of the Company. Barge Muter, in Uniform, with Cockade and Sub. The Royal Standard. The Union Jack. The Arms of The Arms of Wen Thwaytes, Esq. Wm. Lambe, Esq. TheArrae of The Arms of Alderman liumphery. The Countess of Kent. The Benner of the Right Honourable the Lord Motor. The Banner of the Clothworkers' Company. The Bend of the Honourable Artillery Company. The Beadle of the Company in his Gown. The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot. The Court of Assistants in their Carriages. The Wardens in their Carriage. The Matter of the Company, in his Chariot, attended by his Chaplain. The Lord Mayor's Beadle. The Lord Mayor's Barge Muter in his State Dress. The Bargemen bearing the various Colours. The Danner of the Lord Mayor. The Captain of the Thames Navigation Barge. The Principal Assistant Water Bailiff. The Watermen with Colours. A Grand Military Band. The Two Coder Sheriffs. The City Solicitor. The Reenembraccer. The Comptroller. The Two Secondaries. The Common Pleader.. The Judge of the Sheriff'. Court. The Common Sergeant. The Town Veils. The Chamberlain. Farrier on Henebaek. a Farrier on Horseback. Guard on Hornbeck. ''''ram Farrier on Hornbeck. Trumpeter on Horseback. Trumpeter on Hornbeck. Trumpeter on Horseback. Guard en Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Mr. Sheriff Hodgkinson, in his S:ate Chariot. Mr. Sheriff Carden, in his State Chariot. The Aldermen who have net passed the Chair. The Recorder. The Aldermen who have passed the Chair. The late Lord Mayor. Trumpeters on Horseback. Pesos. Having in ker train Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. Horse of Europe. Camel of Asia. Elephant of Africa. Two Deer of America. Page. Horse, with Attributes of Industry Page. Hone, with Attributes of Arts. Page- Horse, with Attributes of Commerce. Pogo- Horse, with Attributes of Manufactures. A Car, Drawn by Six Cream-coloured Horses, three a-breut, Containing Four Sailors, Britannia, sad Happiness. A Grand Military Band. The Lady Mayoress, in her State Carriage, drawn by Six Hones Will join the Preemies on its return from Westminster. The Lord Mayor's Servants, is State Liveries. The Bend of the Life Guards, mounted. The Upper City Marshal, on bonebark. Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household. The Right Hos. the Lord Meier, In his State Carriage, drawn by Six Horses, Attended by the Chaplets, Sword-Bearer, Common Crier , and the Water Bailiff. Guard of Hamm, on Hornbeck. The procession will move from Guildhall at 11 o'clock precisely, and pm through Gresham-street, Moorgate-rinst , London Wall, Old Broad-street, Threadneedle-strut, Bish opegate-street Within, Cornhill, Mansion HOUthstthet, the Fonlay,Cheapside, St. Paul's Churchyard, Ludgate-stmt. Ludgate-hill, New Bridgeatreet, to Bluktrian Bridge; thence by water to Westminster; and will return from Westminster to Sisal:tars Bridge, and pass through New Bridge-street, Ludgate hill, Ludgato-street, St. Paal's Church and Cksapside t and Kiogstreet, to Guildha ll . At tke Obelisk. Bridgentrest, the procession, on in return will be joined by the Ambassadors, her Majesty" Miniseers of State, the Nobility, Judges, Members of Parliament, and other Persons of Distinction, invited to the Banquet at Guildhall. Tun Paosnassiog By WATBl.—This portion of the imposing ceremony will be more interesting than it th e been for some yeah, from the fact of the declared inten d°, of the priecipal City companies accompanying th e Lord Mayor In their state barges, which will teemend watermen as of old, and not tugged by boats Messrs. Searle and Son, the boatbuilders, have the consite agent of the squads pageant. The Mayor's state barge will be rowed by 18 of the watermen of the Thames, attired to his lordship's livery. The Company of Clothworken, to which tie Lord Mayor belongs, will follow the civic untie* antes barge; sad next fa succession will be th e labs Lo rd Mayor's barge, attended by the Tallow Chandlers' Com pany. Tke Skinners' . thrge, and the Fishmoogers' OM; pull's Urge will also join the procession, and each Ina be maimed :by the lame number of watermen. bha.ll will be In attendance on each barge, and awee military band will occupy the ens aoempanying Ma ThePiossaalleth first Rend through Gresham. Meet, but It was not eseepletely throned wail it reached l'lnerP,i MM. Fria Ms breed thoroughfare It proceeded, en fatthennamtherithxe te the London-wall. and thence no Old 101•9441.thet, Threadneedlewtreist, Bithopenteotreett 011411144140.021", t . te Poultry, Chespaide, Sc. Panrs-churclist: t, L_selgata hill, and New Bridgesne cam the lath Mara sad the civic function, =Ma o asise eathensith el a Nth hehre one, for the purpose ei mesa. to Ww/illsitawbse. PK*. Page.