The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-09 00:00:00

SE'COND KNIGHT,

in lilting Armour, early part of lb. pith century, awn led
by two FAquires ; one in cavalier suit of Ivu;r:a•.d
armour, the other in cavalier suit of bright arn,Ku.

THIRD KNIGHT,

in Tilting Suit of the second halt of the I.lth ceaturv,
attended by two Esquires ; one in h►lt suit of !,nght
armour, the other representing a deou-lance.

FOURTH KNIGHT,
- -

_..__.,
in a Cap4l-pie Snit of Engraved Armour of the rrit nal( of
the 16th century, attended by two Sfen-at-.ln_, foot
WIDOW.

TIM KNIGHT,
in a Cep-A-pis Snit of Bright Armour of the first half of the
16th century, stteoded by two Esquires ; one ni of
splints with eogrseed morion, the other ins b,cs•plate
of steel.

KITH KNIGHT,
in a Cap•i•pie Suit of Black and White !simony of the first
half of the 16th century, attended by two Esquire, ; one
in Maltese armour, the other in Italian armour.
The Band of the London Hide Volunteer Ungade.
The Two Coder Sheriffs.
The Officers of the Corporation of Loudon.
Three Trumpeters.
Kr. Sheriff Begley in his State Chariot, drawn by lou

Homes.
Attended by his Chaplain.
Three Trumpeters.
Mr. Sheriff Dakin in his State Chariot, drawn by Four

Horses.
Attended by his Chaplain.
The Deed of the Honourable Artillery Company.
The Alden:deo who have not passed the Chair.
The Recorder.
The Aldermen who h►ve passed the Chair.
THE LATE LORD MAYOR.

The Led, Mayoras
,111-114;-S-ta—tei Cerriage will join the

Procession on its return from WeetTuinster.
The Lord Mayor's bervanta in State Liveries.
The Band of the let Life Guards, Mounted.
The City Marshal, on Horseback.
Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household.
THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD IIAYOLZ.,
to hie Beate Carnage, drawn by Sax Horses,
Attended by the Chaplain, Sword Bearer, and Common Crier.
Guard of Honour on Horseback.
The Military E.sort was a detachment of the lath
Hussars.

The peutw 'on started from Guildhall at eleven o'clock
precisely, and passed through Kingetroet, Cheeped',
St. Martin's-le-Grand, Aldersgste-street, Jewin•street, lied
Crossetrest, Fore-street, Finabury•paysmeot to the top,
Finsbury-circus, lamdou.wall, Moorgatr-street, Primes.
street, KiogWilliani-stmet,esonon..treet, St. Paul's Church.
Westminster
Fleet-street, Strand, to Westmlookr, returning
Westminster by way of the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-
bill, St. Paul's Churchyard, Cheapside, King-street, to
Guildhall. The procession on its return was joined by
the ambassadors, her Majesty's ministers of mite, the
nobility, judges, members of parliament, and other persons
of distinction, invited to the banquet at Guildhall.

PRESILYTATION 0? THE LORD MAYOR IN TEE
COURT OF EXCLIEvUER.-(THIS DAY.)

On the arrival of the Civic cortege at Westmin-
ster Hall, the Lord Mayor and his suite proceeded to the
Court of Exchequer, where the learned barons were in
readiness to receive them. The Lord Mayor, who
wore his large beaver hat, a circumstance which is
intended to represent the independence of the City even in
the presence of her Majesty as represented by the bums
took his plans within the bar, the place usually occupiedby
the Queen's counsel, having on his left hand the late Lord
Mayor (Alderman W. Lawrence), and on either side of him
the Recorder, Sheriffs, Common Serjeant, the Y.ev. Dr.
Mortimer, Lord Mayor's chaplain, and several aldermen.
The Recorder, addressing the learned barons, said be had
the honour of presenting to their lordships Mr. Warren
Stormes Hale, who had been elected by his fellow•citizeosto
the distinguished odioe of Lord Mayor of Loudon. Mr. Hale
bad served his fellow-citizem for many years as e member
of the Court of Common Council, and when the eldermauic
gown of Coleman-street Ward became vacant be was elected
to that &Boa. The Lord Mayor bad been amongst the
present promoters of an extensive mystem of popular
edacatioe, and to his exertions were due to I
great extent the City of London School, whose students had
gained distinguished honours in the universities of the land.
He felt quite certain that at the close of big year of od:ce
their lordships would have to congratulate the Lord Mayor
on having duly maintained the privileges as well as the
hospitelities of the City of London.
The Lord Chief Baron said he was instructed to say that
her Majesty entirely approved of the selection which the
citizens of London had made, and he was quite sure that
the Lord Mayor would fully justify the choice. He wee not
unaware of the exertions the Lord Mayor had made in the
cause of popular education, and he congratulated hint NI the
marked moors of his enterprise. lie also coogratested
the late Lord Mayor on the dignified manner in which he
had discharged the duties of his year of odic..
The Recorder thee, on the part of the Lord Mayor.
invited the judges to the banquet at the Guildh►ll this
evening.
The Lord Chief Baron said some of the judges would
attend.

The Lord Mayor sod pony theo proceeded to the other
courts for the purpose of inviting the judges to this banquet,
sad afterwards returned in procession to the City.

The commisaioners appointed to arbitrate under
the Sheffield Inundation Act met in Shcttield yr....er lr.
for the first time, sod isweetigated several rows. Soera
instances of attempted imt•mtiou were db.rnvered, sod
were summarily dealt with by the comnds.ioners.....

The extraordinary proceeding. at WizAll.
arising out of the disputed claim on ti,n Manor Ilonw,
property at that place, continue in lu:i swing. The
property surrounding the 11.00 r 110U4.1 ie now claim•d
by the mourned owner, and fight• bar. taken place.
et which the police a en. to Ina. power to
torten.. A moil pit, elainiewl arnong,4 iith,r thine•.
forcibly occupied, as if it had been au enemy's coiron^h
meat., and was protected agaivat all comer. by • 6aly
nl
man.