The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-07 00:00:00

EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1863.

Order of the Lord Mayor's Procession on

Monday,

The following is the programme of the Civic
Procession on Monday next:—
The Band of the London Rifle Volunteer Brigade.
Three Trumpeters.
The Band of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life

from Fire.

Watermen bearing the Banners of the following Livery

Companies of the City of London :
Spectacle Makers' company.
Loriners' Conliany.
Plasterers' Convany.
Coopers' Cora Amy.
Inn-Holders' Company.
Painter Stainers' Company.
Saddlers' Company.
Ironmongers' Company.
Salters' Company. n't
Goldsmith's Company. OE.
2, a Fishmongers' Company.
o Master and Wardens of Fruiterers' Company in a tia
140 Carriage. • 1:4
The Band of the Third Tower Hamlets Volunteer Brigade.
Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of
Carpenters.
Banner of the Arms of the late Sir Wm. Staines, Knight,

Lord Mayor 1801.
Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman Lawrence.
Banner of the Arms of Robert' ltilliam Kennard, Esq.,
M.P. .'
Banner of the Arms of Alderman James Clarke 0
El Lawrence. .ts
The Union Jack. co
a
0 Banner of the Arms of the Right Son. the Lord Mayor. 15
-

C) 6yor.s-
The Royal Standard. F.
The Beadle bearing the Company's Mace. n
rt
...." The Clerk of the Company, in his Chariot 0
. ,„
~.., The Members of the Court of Assistants, in their .g.
ki Carriages. I:1
c.) The Wardenc If -

Is of the Company, in their Carriage. 'il
The Master of the Company, in his Chariot, attended

by the Chaplain.
Watermen bearing the following Banners :
Royal Standard.
Banner of England. Union jack.
Banner of Scotland. Banner of Ireland.
Six Streamers of the City Banner of the City of
Arms. London.
The Band of the Grenadier Guards.
_

Description of the Armour worn by the Knights and
Esquires in the Procession.
First Knight,
In a plain Cap-a-pie Suit of Armour of the early part of the
17th Century, attended by Two Esquires; one a Swords-
man in a Suit of Black and White Armour, the other in
a Dmi-Lance Suit.

Second Knight,
In Tilting Armour, early part of the 16th Century, attended
by Two Esquires; one in Cavalier Suit of Langruned
Armour, the other in Cavalier Suit of Bright Armour.

Third Knight,
In Tilting Suit of the Second Half of the 16th Century, at-
tended by Two Esquires; one in Half Suit of Bright
Armour, the other representing a Demi-Lance.

THE MAGAZINES.

MACMILLAN.—The most remarkable feature in
this number of Macmillan is the opening of a new
story by the talented author of " Ravenshoe."
Mr. Kingsley displays all his accustomed ability
in this introductory part, and so far as we can
judge from the few chapters here before us, the
history of " The Hillyars and the Burtons" will be full of
varied aid complicated interest. The well•written but
!melancholy story of " Vincenzo, or Sunken Rocks" is
!brought to a conclu;ion. The " sunken rocks" prove too
powerful for the unfortunate hero, and he subsides once
more into that life of retirement and inaction which had
before proved so distasteful to him. Professor Cairnes
contributes an article on Mr. Ruskin's views of the gold
question, and the editor commences a series of papers
which promise interest, The letters from a competition
Wa:lah are continued, and discuss this month a tiger
party in Nepaul. Lord Hobart gives us an essay on
" Maritime Capture and Blockade," which is a question
affecting so many just now, that it has risen into unusual
importance. Mr. Edward Dicey tells us his experience of
a week in Russian Poland, and the opening part of " A
Son of the Soil," grUphically describing a scene in the
Highlands, is apparently drawn from life.
THE NEW REVIEW.—This journal continues to
follow the line steadily marked out in its opening
numbers. It partakes more of the solid nature of a
quarterly than of the fleeting interest of the
monthly serials. The political element, too, pre-
dominates, although there are is a fair allowance of
literary and social subjects. The number before us cer-
tainly includes a wide range of topics in its table of con-
tents. It ranges from finance to music—from the French
Senate to the Church Congress, having, besides, two gene-
ral articles, well written, and containing a good deal of
sense, "Concerning certain Social Questions," and "On
the Choice of a Profession." The former of these is rather
disjointed in its subject matter, and it skims over the sur-
face of our social life in a desultory but not unpleasing
fashion. An essay on "The English Bar" will be read
with interest, and the recent book of the Duke de Broglie
suggests an amiable paper on "French Parliamentary
Leaders." Two biographical papers on Archbishop
Whately and Felix Mendelssohn are both interesting and
readable, and the number, although perhaps a little too
sustains the reputation acquired by its prede-
cessors.solid, ullyf

INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE.—There is the usual
amount of amusing and instructive information in
this little serial, and some of the short sketches of
life are very entertaining. " A Rough Dose"
affords a carious example of cure for a lazy and
fanciful disposition, but the results were very bene-
ficial. " Only a Word" exemplifies how the apparently
forlorn can help those who are worse off in the social scale.
" Portraits of Advertisers " present some sketches that do
great credit to their designer. Considering the price it is
surprising what amount of information is collected in these
pages. "Young England" contains its ordinary informa-
tion for the young, and they may find some very useful
hints regarding various subjects which will render their
reading-hour a plealant and profitable one.
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE.—In this periodical
there are many diversified contents. The remarks
on "Dress and the Dressed' are very sensible, and
aptly comment on some of the most extravagant
fashions of the last and present generation. It is
said that "one naturally associates the idea of an
ill-regulated mind with finery and gaud." The story of
"The College Friends" is finished. It is very melancholy,
but presents some striking pictures of life, and the last
scene is very effective, where the dying man passes under
the arches that were to do honour to his return. A sketch
of the Life of Bernard Palissy. the potter, is a
very excellent subject to dwell upon. The struggles,
successes, and sufferings of that noble-minded man
show most forcibly how often great things are achieved by
those whose positions in life does not facilitate their efforts,
but, on the contrary, often retards them. Also, it tells how
the greatest triumphs cannot prevent the most serious
troubles and sad disasters befalling the gifted ones of the
earth. "Arsenical Poisoning" presents useful information,
which is especially needed at the present day, when so
many mistakes are made about the subject, and such fatal
results ensue. "The Study of the Face" presents us with
a picture of" Obstinacy," but the expression is not alto-
gether successful, the mouth is more of a sulky temper than
an obstinate one. The remarks on the subject are very good,
and well describe the fearful extent to which this quality
may proceed, and the wretchedness it occasions to the sin-
nerlrLthY oFfilvieErNseD and prose, tale and essay,
•
and his surroundings.
—A capital little monthly
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GARDENER'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE.—As ever, this
cheap floricultural cabinet, edited by Shirley Hib-
berd, comes forth most seasonably. If only for the timely
information it affords, it is deserving of the welcome it
always receives at the hands of its subscribers.