The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-10 00:00:00

Six Streamers of the City
Arms.

Mounted on a Charger, in Full Steel Armour, with Lance.
attended by two Esquires mounted, and bearing the
Battle-Axe and Mace of the Knight.
Ancient Knight. . _

Mounted on a charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance;
attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing
the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight.
Ancient Knight, _ _

Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance
attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing
the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight.
Ancient Knight, _ _

Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance,
attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing
the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight.
Ancient Knight,

Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance,
attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing
the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight.
Ancient Knight,
Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance,
attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing
the Battle Axe and Mace of the Knight.
The Band of the Irish Rifle Volunteers.
The Ist City of London Engineer Volunteers.
Pioneers.
Brass Band.
Captain John Forster Pickering.
Lieutenant John Schwart.
One Company of the Ist City of London Engineer
Volunteers.
A. Detachment of the 3d City of London Rifle
Volunteers.
The Two Under Sheriffs.
The Officers of the Corporati 13. of London.
Three Trumpeters,
Mr, Sheriff Jones, in his State Chariot, drawn by Four
Horses,
Attended by his Chaplain.
Three Trumpeters.

Mr. Sheriff Lawrence, in his State Chariot, drawn by
Four Horses,
Attended by his Chaplain.
The Band of the Royal Artillery.
The Aldermen who have not passed the Chair.
The Recorder,
The Aldermen who have passed the Chair.
The late Lord Mayor.

The Lady Mayoress, in her State Carriage, will join the
Procession on its return from Westminster.
The Lord Mayor's Servants in State Liveries.
The Band of the Life Guards Mounted.
The Upper City Marshal on Horseback.
Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household.
THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR,
In his State Carriage, drawn by Six Horses,
Attended by the Chaplain, Sword Bearer, and Common

Crier.

Guard of Honour, on Horseback.

The procession moved from Guildhall at half-past 11
o'clock precisely, and pass through Gresham-street, St,
Ann's-lane, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Cheapside, Poultry,
King William-street, Cannon-street, Queen-street, Upper
Thames-sheet, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, Fleet-street,
Strand to Westminster. Returning from Westminster by
way of the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's
Churchyard, Cheapside, King-street, to Guildhall.
The London Rifle Brigade met the procession on
its return at Temple-bar, and will precede the Lord Mayor
to Guildhall, where they will form a Guard of Honour in
Guildhall• yard and King-street, to receive the Lord Mayor
on his return from Westminster. _ .

The procession, on V its return was joined by the Am
bassadors, her Majesty's Ministers of State, the nobility,
Judges, Members of Parliament, and other persons of dis-
tinction invited to the banquet at Guildhall.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
OA the arriYal of the Lexd Mayer at liireotPunfOr

Hall, his lordship at once proceeded to the Court of
Exchequer.
The civic party took a standing position in front
of the bench reserved for Queen's Counsel_
The Recorder, in addressing the court, said,—
My Lord Chief Baron, I have the honour to introduce
to your lordship and this court the Right Hon.
William Rose, elected by the citizens of London to
fill`the office of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing.
The gracious approval of her Majesty has ratified
the choice of the citizens, and the learned gentle-
man then proceeded to give a brief outline of the
career of the new Lord Mayor, who, he rem arked,
had carried on a very extensive business for many
years, and in all his dealings had been characterized
by honour and integrity. 116 concluded by saying
that Alderman Rose was held in the highest esteem
by his fellow-citizens.
The Lord Chief Baron congratulated the new
Lord Mayor on having attained the honour which
was so highly prized and eagerly sought after by
every citizen. He did not think that the pre-
sent could be termed an idle pageant, because
it was the part of his lordship to claim certain
rights and privileges which have belonged to the
City from time immemorial. He felt much grati-
fied
at the account he had heard from the Recorder,
and he had no doubt but that during his lordship's
year of office he would exert himself to perform his
duties to the utmost, and that at its termination he
would continue to deserve the good opinion of his
fellow-citizens, The Lord Chief Baron concluded by
congratulating Alderman Cubitt on the manner he
had fulfilled his term of office.
Alderman Cubitt bowed his acknowledgments.
The Lord Mayor was then sworn. The late Lord
Mayor was also sworn to render unto her Majesty
a full account of the receipts on account of the
Crown during his mayoralty, and to " behave him-
self properly," according to the old form of the oath,
whilst he did so.
The other formalities having been gone through,
the Recorder invited the Judges to the banquet at
Guildhall this evening.
The Lord Mayor, the late Lord Mayor, the Re-
corder, and the officers of the City then withdrew,
and, passing through the other courts, the Lord
Mayor, through the Recorder, invited the Judges
presiding to the banquet.
The procession then returned to the City in the
same order as in its coming.

211 E PRISONERS UNDER SENTENCE 01

DEATH.

No intimation has yet been given on the part of
the authorities at the Home-office of any intention
to interfere with the course of the law in respect of
the two culprits, Samuel Gardner and Robert Cooper,
the former of whom was convicted of the murder of
his wife, under circumstances of a very extraordi-
nary character, and the latter of the same offence
upon a young woman with whom he had cohabited.
The first-mentioned prisoner still continues to assert
his innocence of the crime for which he is to suffer,
and declares most solemnly that if any murder at all
was committed, the young woman, Elizabeth Hum-
bler, was the person who committed it. He has re-
peatedly declared that he has no fear of dying, stat-
ing at the same time that he is innocent, and that
he had no motive for destroying the life of his wife.
In support of this statement the prisoner says that
as to the girl Humbler, there were no obstacles in
the way of his continuing his connection with her,
and in point of fact he wanted to get rid of her, and
he suggests that she had a direct motive for getting
rid of the deceased, because she thought that in the
event of her being removed by any cause she might
have been permitted to remain in the house with
him. Another singular fact has recently come to
light, which if true, and there does not appear to be
any reason to doubt it, would go to show that the
deceased had no legal claim upon the prisoner as his
wife, from the circumstance that she was originally
married to his brother, and in consequence of an
improper intimacy having sprung up between her
and the prisoner she separated from her husband,
and afterwards married the prisoner ; and a mar-
riage between parties so situated would, of course,
not be a legal ceremony, On Friday afternoon, Mr.
Lewis, the solicitor who defended Gardner, trans-
mitted a statement of his case to the Home-office,
praying for a reconsideration of the matter, and
asking that the clemency, of the Crown may be
extended to him. The ground upon which this
application is made is, that the evidence is entirely
circumstantial; and it is urged that it does not
at all exclude the possibility of the crime
having been committed by the girl Humbler; and
in support of this view of the case Mr. Lewis states
that when the matter was investigated by the coro-
ner's jury, they in the first instance returned a ver-
dict of wilful murder against both prisoners, that
they were both committed by the magistrate, and
that the grand jury also returned a true bill against
both for the same offence, and that but for the in-
terfence of the Lord Chief Baron, when the case
came before him to be disposed of, they would both
have been put upon their trial, and the jury would
have been called upon to say by their verdict which
of the two, or whether both were guilty. For all
these grounds Mr. Lewis urges strongly upon the
Home Secretary that there is at all events so much
doubt in the case as will justify him in recommend-
ing that the clemency of the Crown shall be ex-
tended to the prisoner, and that his life may be
spared. As to the other prisoner, Robert Cooper,
his demeanour appears to exhibit a strong contrast
to that of his wretched companion. Ever since his
conviction he has been dreadfully depressed, and his
despondency appears to increase as the fatal moment
approaches. He was visited one day last week by
his sister, and the interview is stated to have been
of the most distressing character. The other pri-
soner, Gardner was visited on the same day by his
brother, and it would seem that his fortitude was
quite unshaken, and he conversed with his brother
with perfect coolness, and the latter at parting from
him was the more affected of the two. The prisoner
Cooper still appears to entertain the impression that
he was to a certain extent justified in what he did
by the conduct of the deceased, and it appears quite
impossible to impress him with the idea that, as he
was a married man at the time he went through the
ceremony of marriage with the deceased, the latter
was not his legal wife, and that he had no claim or
rights over her in that capacity. It appears that a
memorial, on behalf of the prisoner has been trans-
mitted to the Home-office from the inhabitants of
Isleworth, where the crime was committed, but it is

•
not likely that any answer will be sent either to this
or the one sent by Mr. Lewis on behalf of Gardner
until the latter end of this week. In the the case
of Corrigan, who was convicted of the murder of
his wife in the Minories, and was left for execu-
tion, it will be remembered that a respite only ar-
rived on the Saturday evening before the Monday
appointed for the execution, and when the barriers
had been erected, and other preparations made for
carrying out the sentence.

REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON.—SOUTH -
AMPTON, Nov. B.—Captain Mangles and Mr. Croskey have
issued addresses to the electors soliciting the honour of re-
presenting them in Parliament. Captain Mangles mentions
his connection with three of the largest companies of the
town, and refers to his votes when he sat in Parliament.
Mr. Croskey states that his political sentiments and busi-
ness capabilities are well known to the electors, and that it
is his intention to reside again in Southampton. Both the
above-named gentlemen are liberals. A conservative candi-
date will in all probability come forward. Capt. Mangles
met the party leaders of the town to-day at the Dolphin
Hotel, and he bas promised to address the electors at the
Charlton Rooms, on Tuesday next. The walls are placarded
with, "Electors of Southampton, look to your interests.
The Honourable William Cowper fort Southampton."
INDIAN COFFEE.—According the traditions of
which
the country, the coffee plant was introduced in Mysore by
a Mussulman pilgrim, named Baba Booden, who came
from Arabia about 200 years ago, and took up
hisaphloadneteeds
a hermit on the uninhabited hills in the Nuggur division,
Mocha, which
this he
may b
named after him, and whoeroevherenemsteanbtl.ishietd college,aissaidthat the
bro
il
still exists, endowed by
near to his hermitage, about which
there are now to b:
seen some ver
ycoffolede coffee trees. ftrreoesm. However
there is no doubt that the coffee plant has been known •
that neighbourhood from time immerno,ial • but the bony
has never come into general use am
beverage.---lhe Grocer.
Importing Tea without colour
vents the Chinese passing off i
usual kinds. Horniman's Tea in
,
'mg the people for a
on the leaf pre-
derior leaves as in the
(4ifiovigpo Ofhes u is is
uncoloured, therefore,
a PRlitto 14 20280 AgeAtos

DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF

BREADALBANE.

As might have been anticipated from the unfa-
vourable accounts received from Switzerland by
telegram, already published, the illness of the Mar-
quis of Breadalbane has Terminated in death. For
the last eight days preceding his death, which oc-
curred on Saturday afternoon, at Lausanne, all
hopes were abandoned of his ultimate recovery.
_ _

The late Right Hon. John Campbell, Marquis
of Breadalbane, Earl of Ormelie, and Baron Brea-
dalbane, of Taymouth Castle, County Perth, in the
Peerage of the United Kingdom, also Earl of Brea-
dalbane and Holland, Viscount of Tay and Paint-
land, Lord Glenorchy, Benederaloeh, Ormelie and
Weik, in the Scotch Peerage, and a Baronet of
Nova Scotia, was the only son of Lieutenant-
General John, first Marquis of Breadalbane, by
Mary Turner, eldest daughter and co-heir of
the late Mr. David Gavin, of Langton, by Lady
Elizabeth Maithland. He was born the 26th
of October, 1796, and married, 23d of Novem-
ber, 1821, Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. George
Bernie, of Jerviswood, and sister of the Earl of
Haddington, who died in the autumn of the
past year. For a short period he, as Lord
Glenorchy, represented Perthshire in the House of
Commons, being elected after the passing of the
Reform Bill in 1832. On the death of his father,
in March, 1834, he succeeded to the titular honours
of the family, and took his seat in the House of
Lords. During the time he was in the Lower
House, and subsequently in the House of Lords, he
uniformly supported the Whig Governments. In
Scotland he was a warm supporter of the Free
Church, and was deservedly popular.
From September, 1848, to March, 1852, the late
Marquis occupied the high office of Lord Chamber-
lain of the Queen's Household, and again filled the
same office from January, 1853, to February, 1858.
He was Lord Lieutenant of Argyllshire and Vice-
Admiral of the coast of that county and of the
Western Islands ; was colonel of the Argyllshire
militia; colonel-commandant of the 2d battalion of
Perthshire volunteers; President of the Royal So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland ; a Fellow of the
Royal Society, and an official trustee of the British
Museum. The English honours, in default of issue,
becoming extinct, the marquis is succeeded in the
Scottish peerage by his kinsman, the representative
of the first Earl of Breadalbane's uncle, Mr. Alex-
ander Gavin Campbell, of Glenfalloch, Perthshire.
He was born in 1824.

SEIZURES BY 7HE ALABAMA.

The following correspondence lals taken place in
reference to this subject:—

The Right Hon. Earl Russell, &c., her Majesty's
Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Aff-tirs.
My Lord,—l have been requested by the council
of this Chamber to infoi m you that they have
had brought before them the facts of the destruc-
tion at sea, in one case, and of seizure and release
under ransom bond in another case, of British pro-
perty on board Federal vessels (the Manchester and
the Tonawanda) by an armed cruiser sahing under
the Confederate flag, the particulars of which have
no doubt been already laid before y our lordship. As
the question is one of serious importance to the
commerce of this country, the council wish me most
respectfully to solicit the favour of your lordship
acquainting them, for the information of the mere
candle community, what, in the opinion of her Ma-
jesty's Government, is the position of the owners of
such property in those and other similar cases
Submitting this question, with every respect, to
your lordship, I have the honour to be, my lord,
your most obedient humble servant,
THOMAS CHILTON, President.
Chamber of Commerce, Liverpool, Nov. 6.

To Thomas Chilton, Esq., Chamber of Commerce,

Liverpool.

Sir,—l am directed by Earl Russell to acknow-
ledge the receipt of your letter of the 6th instant,
calling attention to the recent proceedings of the
armed vessel Alabama with regard to British pro-
perty on board the Federal vessels Manchester and
Tonawanda, and request the opinion of her Ma-
jesty's Government with regard to the position or
the owners of such property in those and. other
similar cases which may arise ; and I am to request
that you will inform the council of the Chamber of
Commerce that the matter is under the considera-
tion of her Majesty's Government.—l am, sir, your
most obedient humble servant,

E. HAMMOND.

Foreign•office, Nov. 7.

THE TELVE.RTON MARRIAGE CASE.

The Lord Advocate resumed his address for the
pursuer on Friday. He maintained that the Irish.
marriage proved the reality of the interchange
of consent between the parties, which was continued.
in Scotland, where they acknowledge each other as
married persons, The case was clearly proved on.
both branches. In concluding his address his lord-
ship said he felt perfectly confident that the case,
of the purser had been clearly made out both in
point of fact and in point of law, and that their
lordships would so find. But whatever view their•
lordships might take, they would certainly not pro-
ceed upon the ground so strongly, and, he thought,.
so inaccurately, maintained in regard to the lady's,
character and conduct by Lord Ardmillan. What-
ever might be the result of the action she would go,
out of that court with her fair fame perfectly un-
sullied.
Mr. Gordon commenced to reply for Major Yel-
verton. He argued that the proof of promise and.
the proof of consent must be clear and distinct before
it could afford grounds for constituting a marriage.
He was proceeding to read extracts from the cor-
respondence with the view of showing that it
afforded no proof of consent or promise to marry„
and that it was inconsistent with the idea of the
parties being engaged to marry, when the court
rose.

Mr. Gordon, on Saturday, concluded his address
for Major Yelverton_
The Lord President asked what would be the
position of the defender's case if it appeared to the
court that there was intercourse between the
parties on the first visit to Edinburgh, and an ante-
cedent promise ? Mr. Gordon said he must leave-
that to the court. He submitted that there was not
evidence to show that a promise had previously
taken place. But assuming that there was, the
case for the pursuer was not founded upon that..
Their lordships took time to consider their judg-
ment.

The Prince of Wales takes possession of his
newly-acquired estate in Norfolk, purchased by his Royal
Highness's solicitor, Mr. White, of Great Marlborough_
street, on Monday. It was purchased from the Right Hon.
William Cowper, M.P., for £220,000. The library of the
mansion contains 3,000 volumes of valuable and rare works
The furniture is all nearly new, having beenreciesntlsoymsef
osup-
plied by Gillow. There are thirty bed •rooms, and a 0
a of wooded
land, and £7,000 a year for rents, which is
pro-
portionate number of reception-rooms. In the purchae,
included,nontnhceLestTahteeriesarealsoloacres
which
inathlletfihneetsitmbr
England. e E
secure, as the
tenants are all respectable and well off, one tenant alone
paying £l,OOO a year. The fishing is excellent, and the
shooting, like most shooting in Norfolk, first-rate. includ-
ing black cock amongst other
game. The railway is within
two miles.—Court Journal

A BANKRUPT ESTATE IN 1753.—We are always
glad to find persons bringing to light old treasures, and on
Tuesday last, the 4th inst., two very ancient bankrupt
estateso were brought under notice, one of them dating back
l years and the other 52 years. In one case 12,200 had
been
paid over to Mr. Stansfeld, the official assignee, and
in the other £l,lOO, less the commission of £l5 and £lO re-
spectively to the discoverers. One of the cases was that of
Barrough, banker, of New Sarum, in 1810, and the
other was that of Sparke and Brydges, ironmongers, of the
Strand, in 1753. The creditors, lawyers, flEsign°eB) and all
persons connected with these estates, have, of course, been
long since dead, and, if no representative of the creditors
should appetr, these sums will be available for the revenue
purposes of the court. Are there not many more similar
the
eases ? And are not the amounts thus paid over to
official assignee with or without interest.--,Money lflarAet
their
1s EtT season ER-liA
to LL.
Review,
SACRED HARMONIC S
The above society have announced
com-
mence on Friday, the 28th Wet, under their esteemed eon-
kcluct9ollr4 Voto, citiChe' EXETER-BALL.