The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-10 00:00:00

Draw sad Fflo.

The Boys belonging to theloysaiiarine Society, with
Banner,
City Manisa.' Kan.
Throo Trumpeters.
Waterfalls carrying oh* Bannon of the following Livery
Companies of the City of London :
Benner of the Arms, Its. of the Worshipful Company of
flpeettiele Name.
Benner of the Arms, La., of the Wonhipful Company of
Urinate.

B of the Arms of rlie;nTart Sir P. O. Moon, But.
Banner of the Ara of B I the Arms of
Mr. Sheriff MeehL Mr. Shuiff Keats.
Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of
Upholders.
Benner of the Arms, &e., and Supporters of the Wonbipfal
Company of Coopers.
Banner of the Arms, Ito., of the late Lord Mayor.
Banner of the Arms, de , of the Wonhipful Company of
Painters' Stainers.

Banner of the Ara of the Womb:pita Company of
Cerpenten.
Benner of the Anne of LW. Benner of the AIM of the
Hennent, Esq. tate Kr.Aldumea Lawrence.
The Union Josh.
Bennet of the Ann, to of the Woishlptal Company of
Benner of the Arms of Mr. Alderman Chilli'.

Bonnet of 71;eits;e7;te.,ortieicWeltipfniC:ompany of
Wax Cheadle's.
The Royal Standout Areas of the City of London.
Arms of the late Alderman Bit Jobe Cowan. But.
Reamer of the Ara%ofthe Worehipftd Castpasy of

Humor of the Arno of the Company of

The Royal Bteadasel. The Union Jack.
Banner of the Anis of Mr. Alums& liomphery.
Smear of the Areas of Aldermen Bic Jamie Musgrove.
But._
_ . _ _ .

Banner of the Arms of
the late Countess of late W. Thweitee,
Lent. BK.
Banner of the Arras of the late W. Lambe, Eqq.
Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Merchant

Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of
Fishmongers.
Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Groan.
The Beadle of the Worshipful Company of Bowyer..
The Barge Muter.
A Grand Milary Band.
Watermes bearing the following Colours:
Streamer with the Arms and Supporters of the City
of London, with Emblematical Figaro, Re.
• Streamer with the Arms of the Worshipful Company 1:31
1 of Bowyer., with Emblematical Figure, reprc- 7:
sating a Bowman in Chase of a Stag. us
The Tee Banner with the Arms and ;1
Royal Ham Supporters of the City •4
_ Standard. Jack. of London.
-§
Banner of the Arms of the late Mr. Alderman 3-
r Sainsbury, Lord Mayer, 1786. 9
A Banner of the Right Honmenblethe Lord Mayor, I
when Sheriff, 1849. .0
•
,41 B of his Lordship, as Lord Mayor. •
p Banner of the Worshipful Company of Botryerz .!
The Clerk of the Company is as Chariot.
Carriages conveying the Court of Assistants of the
Company.
The Wardens of the Company in their Carriages.
(The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor is the Master of the
Company.)
Trial= Begins end Endless Railway,
Especially adapted for Aunt:shwa Purposes, drawn by
Sig Horses (Boydell's patent).
Prize Reaping Mahn.'
In a Car decorated with Agricultural Produce, from
Tiptree Hall Farm, drawn by ELM! Hones (Bargees and
Key's Patent).
Steam Plough drawn by Two Horses
(Fowler'. potent).
A Ship Dressed Win Manned, gad drawn by Biz Honer.
Three Esquires on horseback, in Fell Armour, bearing the
Bagmen of their Knight..
Tbreo Heights, mounted on Chargers, armed Cap 1-pie.
Three &gams a, horabafk, in Eat Armour, bearing the

Bassets of their Knights.
Three Heights, mounted on Chargers, erased Cep4-pie.
Three Regoiew rwi horseback, in Fall Arnow, bearing the
Banners of their knights.
Three Knights, sweated en Chargen, armed Cap-alas.
Vino Illogahee ow horseback, in Fel Armour, bearing the
Bannon of their Kelghte.
This Malik , mounted tn Chargers, armed Cep-a-pis.
Girard of Mew oa Horseback, of the 3rd Light Dragoons.
Three Trumpeter'.
The Under City Marshal, on The Lord Meyer'. Beadle.
Horseback.
The Lord Meyer's Barge Masts,' In hi. State Drees.
The Bargainer!, bearing the The Banner of the Lord
earions Colours. Mayor.
The Captain of the Thames The Principal Ansistaat
Navigation Berge. Water Bailiff.
The Waterman with Colour.
A Grand Military Band.
The Two Under Sheriff..
The City Solicitor.
The Remembrsecer.
• The Comptroller.
The Secondary.
Plesden .

9
The Throe Comoros ..
_
I The Judge of ti • Sheriffs' Courts.
The Common Sergeant. w
The Town Clerk.
'll
The Chamberlain.
Three Trumpeters.
Ms. Slinsur• KRATS,
In Ma State Chariot, attended by Me Chaplain.
Three Trumpeters.
Ni. Beinntrr Ilion,
In his State Chariot' attended by hie Chaplain.
The Aldermen whohays n 4 passed the Chair.
The Reomder.
The Aldermen who have passed the Chair.
The Ist. Loup MAYOR.
The Lord Mayor's Ssreasta is State Liveries.
The Bated of the Lite Guards, mounted.
The Upper City Marshal ow horseback.
Gentlemen of the Lord Mayet's Hoomhold.
TR. MORT. HON. THIS LORD MAYOR,
In Ms State Carriage drawn by Sin Hones,
Attended by the Chaplain, Sword 13esrer, Common Crier,
end the Water Bailiff, Guard of Honour, on horseback.

Judging from the immense multitudes of people that
lavaded the City, the above programme must beta pee-
mused features of peculiar intemet. In ferules yeas, the
erewd bas beta misdeed to the space between Guildhall
and BlatlOriurbridge,but this ist.rulag,owing to the eaten•

&ion of this route, it . was able to Lad stanang room
in the dist/let lying between Fleet-street and the entrance
east of the Minorite. Netwithittudicg this aceesslon of
span, the throngs at all points were as great as ever. It
was a constant remark that an equal number of spectators
had not been assembled es any similar oveasioa for very
msnwears.
As To the popularity of the show, a socoessful hit may be
said to have been made. ME feature was the agricultural
pontos. Mr. lioydelFs immenae traction engine and endives
railway, lo,ked an anwieldly affair, and it. men's not being
self-apparent at a hurried place., the opsgoificent grey
pl,agb-horses harnessed to it escrowed the longest share of
erection. The apparatus appeared to be is motion, sod
can waked by three or bar attendants who, it must be
en f e, i. bora more of the aspect of denia.o. of the
City, of rattly field-10moms. The endless railway
was estiroided by • ginustio car, draws by four eplenlid
Ivo- se, t-we ring t igh over even the heads of the mounted
p Ito", ccd d,tsrated with astionitaill product from the
eelehrsted Tiptrae Hull farm. This produce c- fleeted of
sh of rich-looking wheat, tresses of hay, huge turnips,
easrot, potatoes, sad sasegold-wurael. The approceh of
this remarkable combination of nature'. products and man'.
Ingeseity wee hailed with sheets of applause and
expressions of wonder. " letet it a big on I" was a
remark which fell from many a lip In referents to the re-
spective proportions of various &forenamed fruit, of the
earth. The car contained also one of Bungese and Key's
patent reaping machines ; but the ingenuity and utility die-
played in this meritorious object were lost in the general
admiration of the turnips and mangolawared. The steam
plough of Mr. Fowler, drawn by two horses, senspleted the
part allotted to Agriculture in the prectediage of the day,
and it may be remarked that while these objects made the
people familiar with some of the recently invented imple-
ments of husbandry, a capital buttes& move was eff.cted on
behalf of the pateatess to whose laveative faculties they
are due.

Ragland le a maritime nation, and her Navy has ever been
the favourite SIITTia. Consequently, the ship, 0 dressed and
messed, and draws by et: bones," formed a eonspimmus
sad appropriate portion of the pageant. The ship was not
s " large as life," bat it wee perfect ie all its details. She
was neatly rigged, and bar sells were furled ; bat it is
doubtful whether the new who maimed her have ever
sailed round the glebe. The " jolly ten," however, were
heartily emend, sad fall audit was given than foe die.
eleiskted eosdafri Is the amiss. The wall wee sue•

!owned by a long train of Knights and Squires in fall
anima, and epos hersebsek, " armed asp-oine." Alas
the colour and trappings et their steeds betrayed the swot
of their origin. Did the Crusaders invariably prefer the
mum colour is selecting their chargers ? Did they rouge
their cheeks? Did they wear tales beards, strangely
&proportioned to their fame ? Waa the saw-
darn of the circle instantaneously suggested by their
general deportment ? Then the troupe of to-day are
veritable knights and sons of chivalry, and not members of
a favourite equestrian establishment located on the other
aide of the water.
As In former years, there was an immense array of flogs
and banners' and several emellent bands of mule. A
troop of the Royal Artillery, moompanied by their band•
noted as guardians to the representatives of the worahipiu
ocimpargee, while a troop of Light Dragoons did similar
duty for the Lord Mayor himself.
The following was the route taken by the procession : From
King-street, through Oresham-street, Princes-street, Cora-
hill,Leadenhall street.Aidgate.ltinories,Posternrow,Tower-

bill,Tower-strest,Eutchesp,to London-bridge. The Sheriffs,
the en Lord Mayor, and the Lord Mayor were well received.
Flags and batmen wen plentitally exhibited from
shop in Leadenhall•street and the Minories. From
Tower-bill the procession was men to singular advan-
tage, aid then was much that was interesting
and even impremive in the view. The same may be said
of the view from the foot of King William's atonement,
towards London-bridge. The aspect of the proceuion
moving slowly through Mending muses of people was
strains( end *nano,.
At London-bridge the Lord Mayor embarked is the
State barge—

Happy be calla and great the care they took,
That he should softly sit and smartly look.
The progress upon the liver was not seen with equal
advantege to the movements on land, for a few strokes of
the crinuon-bedecked bargemen carried the barque into the
depths of a true November mist. The day, although cold,
was on the whole exceediegly floe, and all the
bridges from London-bridge to Westminster were
choked up with sight sun. As the procession passed
ander the bridges, the people above raised hearty
cheers, while salutes were fired from various puts of the
shore.
Arrived at Westminster-brldge, his lordship disembarked,
and a procession on foot having bun formed, the dens dig.
nitarlse repaired without delay to the Court of Ezebequers
where the Barons, robed in the costume peculiar to the day,
were waiting to remits them. The court and the yard, as
well as Westminster Hall, were thusly crowded. The
Right Hon. the Recorder, In a speech setting forth his
lordship's cams., introduced him to the court, and the
Lord Chief Baron congratulated him and the citiseoe
of London upon his elevation to the chief meg,s-
teal. The oaths were then administered, after which
the late Lord Mayor wont through the ceremony of ren-
dering an account of hie stewardship. The Reorder, in
the name of the Lord Mayor, invited the Court to the
banquet', this evening, and the Lord Chief Baron, in re-
plyieg, announced that some of its members would have
great pleasure in accepting the invitation. The Lord Mayor
proceeded to the other Courts and repeated his
invitation with a similar result. The procession then
re-formed, raturnea to the barges, and was rowed back to
Blackfrian-fridge, when a disembarkation took place, and
the prooessioc, augmented by the Ambusadors, her Maj .sty's
Idinisten of State, the nobility, judges, members of par-
liament, and other prams of distinctioa invited to the
banquet passed through New Briiigitstreet, Ludgate hill,
Ludgate-street, St. Paul's-churchyard, Cheapside, and
King-street, to Guildhall.