The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-10 00:00:00

Just pahatotle4. pries IL, ”ettree ta ea ravellope tor It stamps.
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE end
(TEL N PRILMATI'IIE DEMME with Pldla dimetl°^l
for perftcl restoration to Yalta sad view, tsetse the result of
tweet, the 'ears seceartal prattle* In the treatment of that
peculiar form nervous dimmet which tends to embitter sad
Orate.* liteon. By Dr J. L Cattle, LS, Albesserksatreet MAL.
41113. 1.4t.l
&Ai by mato. 30, Cornalli . East sal Co., n. Taterantcr.rvw.

paIISENTIAL ittfITAALowLIMANCt '""'":" - "SOSO .201,&TOMVI Rawls: . •Nu happy, my Lord Mayor aod gentlemen, that it does not
ttevffireithlNT mad LoAN • •' 1
NOTIck is BARIST OIVIN Met • MEWLS orounm 1
• ______• • '• f • ' ... .... • -•••••64.mommo• • • . ,• • I 611 to our lot on the protect occasion to meet yon, as some-
Wart NO .eg the ghiesheldersit glii Anweislies win be had Ilhe imp* In edelealkm of the LW • thaw bee been the es" with ininietete who have been
at the Olkee, lsidt.l4.lsithkaogiewilon, on tixTtilt- • : ati min fir' glimiskm• night' to. Gm i inetted be this esserslily—te 'sleet you with gloomy fore-
Wit the soul day d amismist INO, stet aka ts Me saws, 't
noon prearlialo, to Sum igesessma Ist trendeming Se OW VS Maim with the WastossmY i Wings, which It was their Ina mad duty to endeavour to
himilenes et swam SUN • • reflat ,_,' I alga It is grotifyiog at the prosiest moment to
AND Nagel
MOND Ufaill" T IVgaal= 1 '..Cres•• theet...„....."! descent"s cunaisted et •' he able to say that, whether we took to the
wnleri of at the east end, re to i
SS he held as Si mar plessedwitghssir, ens musoliey, the ak F"'" . • ()Met Brim* fool De ib, f data of our industry at home—to the develop-
*, of Nowenteso leek te Or otherwlse Morse:4as is .., , . mita wigsllY &guyed, it, the own I swag of our commerce abroad—to the success of our
be send at ma fa irmatimed
By order of anglers. thse es WWI. cif the Gwen, end netter- mos, where unhappily our arms have been compelled to
IffigNßY liAltetN, searetary. I swath Feelnksff M. il=abld by &Unusual Aimee of era (and our relations with foreign powers are friendly with
ge ledgatealti, Lc., Nov. I, 11010, I SIGMA iteabnd. and
~ all the world, with the mull exeeptias at that aouatry with
Tim wintinwe leishims the sou oil chamber, and when we an mewed in • oonteeti—or whether we look to
different anie-romits, were onsaminted with Bowers
ma aka ties. A iifiZesassa the prospested around pesm—l sax hippy to my that which.
by pawed appropriate maim ever way we tarn our eyes the wend prospect is at all
skids war of Iliminenpine, with • cleverly mearesa swaths satisfactory. (Hear.) My LortiNsJor sod gentlemen,
t.alb . th„,,eo,..pa
were ow
altheatractima baa ..._ sllosion has been mak to these brilliant successes which,
_rad, R.N. by 711461. =two °miniatures 0044 of _ s
ww la semen with the arms ot our great ally, our gallant army
o awe . A velem.. •by xi. W. d. O. Dohartip. 0011 007 have achieved in the remote ',Moss at Chita. It
diellingabed eg la gemat ma thisymsdred mad most indeed be s proud satiafactirm to every English' man
pared githugh the hell te the Temithieneassa, ago warmly to see that the prowls of our two services is as great and lui
almed. rikl Ilardiniem Aallialsedre. lard Palmdistinguished as ' it ever has been, sad that under whatever
a the
trisiy=k:Taiim Hera
Lord Mayor, the Lady May the sheriffs dithaulties they may be called upon to perform their duty,
and the iseespury Included hoed Pa n, the) their exertious and their exploits will always be equal to
Len' Count Persigny (the French Ambusador), I say recorded in the Moss of history. (Hear. bear.) But
the Pe=whiehemealee, the Dube of Somerset, the tar- them is ene eirtuosetemae moulisrly matffyisi in that
disks ,
.the Marquis of Salisbury and the Mar- met, twiumwma I um, the mesa
...Amity which
chasms@ of Salisbury, Lonl John Rummell and lady -______„__,
Jobs Lord ham, the ojaht Hon. el messesuo Imam, gar braes and these of 004 ally the
C.' Lai.. . the a-16 Laohooner Impart* of the .Ifrewals-- (hear, bear)nti cordiality end
as . the Honduras Minister, the eemperatiaa masoilested in the language of the commanders
r. ..gtveim.4l.-tora Jews- duo* No., hat commands' paying a just tribute of
on. S. H.
wairtgei
.pi mei xi.. wawa* • 80, y. & hisnaffie to the hiravery, skill, and' enterprise of
aiL644l.
, Bart., M.Y., Rightll ma ma peel, awe with whom he was to-ow:mating. But, my
M.P. . t Hem. J. W. Maths/ MP., (bet. Orloff Leg Mayor and punches, we ought to draw a still
Davidoff, Le Prince escape' Lien, the fbereing of the more important lesson from that most happy fact. If the
Preach Ambusador, Mr. S. Whi
Hamilton, the Hon. H. B. Branid7dll. ' Lord Clarence
M.P., Jan. G. A. i fortes of the two aides had sot bees equal—if as one ex-
Net, IL p., Mr. own, ell.. p., .6. Lad chief i peditiouary form Mal been much greater and more powerful
Biros of the
.tawritzuer aid the 1191,11.4. T. G. Baring, I than the other—l am greatly afraid that the frailty of human
M.P., Lisa. Mr. Hughes, Hon. mature ought have stepped in to mar the harmony—that
Dudley Cavite% girßlitakelly, IL ~ Berns Lionel de Jealousies and bickeraga in spite of the beet intentions,
Rellheehada w'fr Barna Ferdinand derrehattre'la" might have found their way into the two eampe, and that
W. Crawford, P., Vlsoount &UM, P. G.
you& 4seseal &whet, nems.AdArd se R. g. dimension might have taken the place of perfect coreiality
Leos, Mr. YOmamy Dawes, pommels et the hank ag. Bad. and harmony. And if that be true with regard to fortes
bad. Mr. W. Dudes, Y.P. Mr. J. T. Norris, M.P., JIG, so-opetakieg in • partioular service, etill more true is it with
W. Hartley, Coked Anthem, Mr. Alfred Lamas.
_Mr. regard to the condition of great nations like that to which
D. D. Drove, Camel French, ILP.,Ceptare Gordon,lll.P. we belkhng. It the essentialcondition ofperfect
The Maio Width was of the bed and choicest kind, was mg. is ore am
supplied br mime. Staples, of the Albion Tavern. harmony between great nations tbst there should be a per.
After the meal loyal touts had been drunk, feet and complete equality of force. Now, my Lord Mayor,
The Las &Mos gave "The Army and Navy," alluding there is one point in which ebb country mak be equal to
in mamma knee to the volunteer amps, which were now the great pewees of the Continent—l moan with regard
the pride and boast of the country.
Omen! Psi. in • said thb was the first to the vast military force which it is the habit of those
oocuokui ea which adi ten bk. the pint sontinental powers to maintain in times of mace ;it would
had SI eggenuaity at thaathei thertiee of the army sot be wise—it is not desirable AMA we should imitate
end may whish, ta easieaLellge itigh
all
aehie &Man had their example, and should have a standing army to
lueestlY Peeienuad sea dlabgaleall cabers in "tine- rival theirs in numbers. In bravery, in discipline, in courage,
((.,heels Meth the With aml Tteseh is that contest __s I
had shows thie fee Tithe thew wee remarkable. '''' n exploits, ear um,. any
on a Immo esaufse 1 eageeed 'maw danaid„, but, (bear, bear)—we should not attempt in the num.
=fudges...ly, their was a faihuw. They rind strength of that army to rival our continental
hod sow, however, amply sm.i that lom, and the neighbours, but we must make up the difference by other
gimme autlawitwe were ineheleag for mercy. He mans. We redress the balance by our admirable militia
hoge4 they would now be enabled 00 ppmt ea tad to • war
phi Whig be believed the Chimes Ins took no —by our noble volunteers—which will henceforward ton-
Vwhatever, and in whisk it was impossible not to saute a permanent institution of the country—Cloud
mern segemles: for those brave men, who, armed with bows c.beersl—and by fortifying important and vulnerable points;
emisepews, sad using the most primitive methods of warfare, bot„ above all, we must redress the Mimeo by maintaining,
aid thews ibravery almost equal to that of their ,wo- es we always must maintain, a strong and powerful navy.
was; and he treated that Frame sad Ragland would M-
id. madi from the name. as would aloe r acuity (Costumed cheering.) les this in tke presentee of the
lier • and permanent peace (Cavern) representatives of foreign and allied powers. (Cheers.)
The Dab ,in replying for the other serviee, I say it in a spirit of frankness, of cordiality,
'its' q'rier,°"l26nitZbe. ,the '2`,_ TY might of friendship, of alliance, and of peace. (Cheers.) We
,614. misidiaky epoe sels:Weem" Is m".doi7;ehiew' tweesuldety to- wish from the bottom f hoots; to be at with all o our
ral The noble lord hie math,. nations—(cheers)—to be bound by ties of friendship and
nt °Moor, Adm.rah Hops haying alliance with those nations peculiarly whose interests are
_,e_e_eis alese,_ the waters._ arherelaat year be had foiled most congenial with our own. We wish, I say, from the
in awn'''. to •••• which the nation led sustained bottom of our hearts to win and to preserve their friendship
VLerbelifis of the Earl of Dundonald and Sir Charles
bee wed that when mil a„ mom sod a/Lanai; but we determined by the manly 4;14 of
= how would du up is ilofoozo a then man• our position to prove to theni that we are worthy to retain
et Kum) sad enjoy that friendship and alliance. (Cheers.)
Prespently to the City of London and its Trade " was My Lord Mayor, in addressing the chief twig.
=detest ; and the health of the late Lord Mayor was taut. of this great commercial City, it would be
gni&
The Lon HATom thus 'wpm,' "The Foreign Arnhem_ vain and Ale to dwell on the power of commercial
e. °mom auk eye some of Corot',mem, while intercourse to ward off the calamities of war, and to bind
coidially reeproded to. closer between nation sad nation the based hisedipeimiegs.
' Count Pima"! rose amidst loud cheers, and replied in but I may be allowed to lay' with Were". especially to
French, what has been already stated, that his Majesty the Emperor
of the French ties lately with enlightened sagacity coupe
The following is • transistlos of his speech :
rated with the government of this country in liberalising
My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, —I am quite cure that the tariffs of the two countries ; and he has thereby Laid
the Mabee which have just been expressed for the con. the foundation for a great „ ',mks, of commercial inter.,
Illaame of peace will be received with lively satisfaction mune between both, and I trust tended most materially to
lOW whole of the diplomatic body in London. I see the swat that friendship andbiadllfeatairabichaughtawaYs
to prevail between two great nations which have so
pee isi it in that spirit of wisdom and of moderation which many interests in
cam.,
and train
their geagra
se bapflly exhibits itself In the conduct at the European positional, so well fitted to have commercial and friendly
Governments, and espedally in the sacrifices which in one Intercourse together. (Cheers) I trust, gentlemen, that
epsy et mother all aghast Powers are making in the into- three changes which bare been made will not onlarlitt
to cement more the Um of friendship and
Nebel the general ram Fortis friendly words which the hawse Englasdck2. Francs, but that the rumple thus
lard Mayor has aidmiewl to France and to her august Sore. nobly set by the Preach Emperor, in overcoming lengstosxl-
reign I deeply UNA him It is not the first time that, in ing prejudice and giving full area to the true theorise of
the NAM at thewnemenpationa of the public mind, the City ejennitnesn.sennt who be titare ssowetd, recede ctleme
i m
truernerrl iaenil:htaehne
411 IMAM the tweemed feelings of confidence and rem- mut, and that from year to year we shall find those coin-
s*. The mesa el this is simple : with that medial mincial relations which are the greatest lioks of peace gra-
extending throughout the whole Euro-
spirit of heminges saki hrmimed this great City toso high drafty end rePidil
peas Oantinset. (Loud cheers.)
• point of Mhos and power, it has been the first to see that The Clielitsthol of the Excrumora, in proposing the
which mew pthilleisas do not seem yet sufficiently to un- health of the Lord Mayor, said his lordship was too well-
letetaml—mmely.that, insteedof those rival interests which Stowe within the walls of the City of London to requite
Ws formerly yawned in every part of the world, it has any I;7i:bk.
stOedlic'tic. frb7lim.ose who 7 Irv:: knows
.to pm through the development of our manufacturing Commons, and he was one thoroughlysa entitled by his
gel entherehl existence, that not only do we possees• greet character and capacity to be invested with the
somber of interests in common, but that no tenger in any part high trust of reiresstial the Waists, wishes,
el the world have we any interest that is hostile. Why, and feelings of the people. They saw, also, that
ohm, these anxieties, these suspicions, these mistrusts, which was so closely
be no unfit representet •of that municipal system
connect' erected with the liberties which
which on every incident of policy are generated on both sides they so highly valued. Five centuries had passed over the
of the channel! It is became we cannot efface in a day the ball is whit* they were gathered, and they bad left it as
Inn and ablate withstand the vicissitude sofas elments it
traces cd se many centasielcdsieltrY andettde ; 'l6 bees's', was wises it was founded. In the rime manner their ail
in spite of ourselves, and unwittingly, we are both of us Institutions, which were still older in their date, yet re-
still too much disposed to look at the events of the present Mined down to that hour a zorous life. Whenever the
through the magnifying and deceptive glasses of the recol- baud 1."
plied nif a •*t reformation
revere was aPPlianctl4eath7oni, and always eau
t amPe.
Mations of the past. But, thank Heaven, the reason, the oat of it, as they had seen on thousandsu
of occasions, fresherai
good sense, the inter*s of the two nations, tends every ea sbeeger than before. (Cheers.)
day to dissipate these falsifying mirages ; for every day "The Rowe of Lords" was the mat tout drunk.
Lord Bkoculi•m. in replying, said he was not only a mem.
men's minds are more clearly and more positively impressed he of the hette whose health they had ao torday drunk,
with this main consideration, that, having everything to but alms memtpof thebody who had drunk it-(
lose and nothing to gain by new contests, the two ass —for be had had the honour for forty years and upwards of
honour which be felt most
hone can mutually derive as many benefila from peace as utwiig2 • citizen:nit Lotion—an
.izeo of those who
they could inflict injuries on themselves by war. That, at *Ames had been staunch friends of liberty and in the
gentlemen, is the true truth ; that is what we understand worst times the implacable enemies of oppression. Not
in France, as well as you can understand it in England; only have they shown their hatred and detestation of op-
pression, but they bad met it with effectual resistance.
that, in short, is the messing of the great economical revo-
(Cheers.) Tay were also the well wisher of freedom
tailor which the Emperor has just accomplislool in France abroad, where, if they could not meet oppression with re.
by the treaty of commerce, and of which the vast compass, ehdance, they at least could evince an inextinguishable
is proportion as it becomes more known and better spore- enmity to oit over whttever people or aril.
ettw.
race of
dated in England, will confound the accusations of which .; ~ . whatever
IJ aan additional gratificall'a itfor him to know that he
we have been the object, and will further cement patio be. was made a citizen of London, because his fellow-citizens
twain the two countries respected him for having on a memorable oecesion
exercised the privileges and performed the unties
The LORD ILtroa proposed, "The Lord Chancellor and
of that renowned prove lion of which be had
Judges."
been so long a member, in defence of a client
Lord CAMPRILL replied. He said he was proud to belong who was oppressed by the court and the government.
to • profession to which he owed ill hi. advancement in (Cheers.) Thegreatest forensic orator of any age—Lord
life, and ensured the company that the joa of the bad Rhine—said, ' those who would be the true friends
did their best to administer justice impartially to all dames of the people be their defenders, by the exercise of their
of the community. (Cheers.) lie observed that not only privilege* at the bar, independent equally of the King, the
did the tar of England give the public the benefit of their government, and the judges ;" and throughout Lis long and
poefessional Kielce., but were ready, if occasion required illustrious life he bad adhered to that principle. He
M, to defend the country with their 'words believed, however, that there was no one in his renowned
The LORD KAYOS then proposed "list Majesty's preclusion from the highest to the humblest, who would
•=1.1" coupled with the name of Lord Palmerston, Dot have performed with the same seal, courage, aced fide.
14.
11 enthusiastically drunk. lity that duty for which he had received the honour to
Lend P•maiorrog—My Lord Mayor, ladies, and gentle. which he had referred—and so it was in other countries.
men,—For myself and on behalf or my colleagues, I beg to His learned friend, M. !wryer, by far the most illustrious
and eloquent advocate in France. had shown an equal aide.rebus you our most grateful thanks for the honour you
madame in resisting the authorities of the government and
bare done us by en receiving and drinking our health+. For the judges, is defending that which he conceived to he
myself, I may be allowed to say that it is • particular plea. net.
sun to me to see this compliment paid to a government of The tout oe "The Howe of Commons" tsilnwed-
Lord JO in acknowledging the tosw said
which I am a member by one whom! may claim as • Hemp-
that whatever might be the subject ihenseed in the House
Mire neighbour, as well as the respected chief of this great
of Commons, whether it were a matter of foreign policy,
metropolis. (Cheery.) I can assure you, gentlemen, that colonial government, or domestic legislation, after it had
it always affords than who, in the words of my Lord Mayor, been discussed by no intelligent and enlightened press, there
as not found that in the dim.
are charged with grave responsibilities, greet and heartfelt
emotions in that house arguments had been brought
pleasure to be able to mix the gravity of their responsibill- i
was no occasion on which it w
forward ten. i• tog to ad men to a proper judgment.
ties with the festivities of this convivial baud. It Be would not say that there were not asisaions oa which
is, moreover, a great advantage to three who Oisouseions had extended to an unnecessary length, but few
are charged with the conduct of Oahe to be iniatitutioos could be found without some faults. (Hear,
able not only to do homage at the shrine of Irre .)r,,H.,eh
city
thator udthe sentimen
ssed t.d:rdhicut
that waninmnal principle which tow" an imP"t" peace and amity am*. the nations of the earth,
ant element in the moistness and prosperity of the an end which they all ardently hoped for. We
country, but also, by mixing with three wbo are practically desire to maintain pesos, but while we respect all other
conversant with the warhiad of oar oofusionduf system, to nations, we desire to hold fast by those principles of liberty
be able to compare the results el the practice of those wEncl'iritaltehadn. phi:T/1;0764 and which wen the head of
theories seceding to which theY bays been taught that After several other toasts had been drunk, the company
the affairs of men in commerce ought to be regulated. I separated.