The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-09 00:00:00

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mental in saving 11,824 lives from shipwreck. . L A r 1 E
Remembering that one fact, who will not re-
joice on hearing that other lifeboat stations are
in rapid formation, that among others the
Society is founding one at Selsey Bill near
Portsmouth, at Ormes Read, near Liverpool,
at St. Ives, in Cornwall, and at Penarth, in Gla-
morganshire. Keeping steadily in view the selec-
tion of those particular points at which they Wreck
Chart proves that these Lifeboats are rly the
most urgently required, we may hope that the
period will eventually arrive when an interval of
but a very few miles indeed will separate any two
lifeboats in the noble chain of stations now being
gradually formed round the storm-beaten coasts of
the United Kingdom. Until this happy result,
however, shall literally have been arrived at, we
ought surely, in reason as well as in duty, never to
relax our efforts to secure its attainment.

-very worthy, but must also be allowed to be I
sufficiently apparent. ‘`Yonder, to the North, are
the three dominant rulers of the European conti-
nent—almost powerless for any action in the regula-
tion of the affairs of Europe—although separately
and collectively at the head of armed and disci-
plined legions, legions which, massed together,
would make an astounding whole, comparable only
to that vast army by which NAPOLEON the GREAT
out-Xerxesed XERXES in 1812, upon the invasion

DECREASE.

Cash

Current accounts

of the half barbarian empire of the Autocrat.
Austria and Russia alone, by uniting their armies
—(each furnishing 500,000 men as his contingent) '
—would be able to send into the field a total of
1,000,000. There is Prussia, again, in reserve
with her force of from 250,000 to 300,000 soldiers.
Meanwhile the Sardinian army—that advanced

INCREASE.

Bank notes

. __ ..
gus.rd of the armed Italian population—would find a
difficulty as yet in bringing together a disciplined

and efficient force exceeding 100,000 veteran troops

ARRIVAL OF PRINCE ALFRED.

GARIBALDI, we all know—it is by this time matter
of history—could disembark scarcely 2,000 men
(adventurers, brigands, con dottieri, buccaneers,
their :enemies called them, as the foes of BOLIVAR
doubtless called his soldiers also), GARIBALDI could
scarcely disembark 2,000 men upon the coast of
Sicily. Yet with that little band he discom-
fited" the royal troops to the number of 20,000,
took Palermo, took Messina, conquered Sicily,
and then crossing the straits, advanced upon
the capital of the kingdom, attended only by his
Staff, and (so attended) made his triumphal entry
one fine day into Naples—a bloodless Conqueror !
And what was done only this last month by the
DictatOrGARIBALDI has now been done this last week
byKing VICTOR E3IMANITEL, Italy's new Sovereign.
GARIBALDI with hardly 2,000 men, VICTOR Em-
7.IANUEL with barely 100,000 soldiers, have done,
have actually accomplished all these marvels—
while the three rulers who met the other day at
Warsaw to concert together what they, in their
turn, could possibly do by way of counterpoise in
the re-adjustment of the Balance of Power in
Europe, have consulted, and then parted—have
effected nothing, have attempted nothing, have pro-
jected nothing—have found themselves powerless
with all their boasted authority, with all their
enormous forces, consisting, as we have remarked,
in the aggregate of considerably over one million
of highly disciplined and veteran soldiers. The
significance of this contrast is surely then,
upon the very face of it, sufficiently appa-
rent. The ex-Dictator GARIBALDI and the de facto
King of the Italians have with them, in support
of them, in aid of their designs the Public Opinion
of Italy, the Will of the vast majority of the Italian
population. The CZAR, the KAISAR, and the
PRINCE REGENT, on the contrary, are in direct an-
tagonism to All Public Opinion throughout Europe
—they are in distinct opposition to the will, the
wishes, the aspirations of the whole continental
population. What has indubitably come greatly
in aid of the armed leaders of the Italian movement
has been first of all the active sympathy
the avowed co-operation of the French Empire,
to begin with, and throughout, from first to last,
the moral support and the unmistakably expressed
encouragement of the English people and their
Constitutional Governments. Non-intervention is
wisely, and most happily for GARIBALDI and his
KING, the watchword of the policy of the sur-
rounding nations, nowadays, now that the hitherto
problematic Italian Question is working itself out
to the simplest of all elucidation. Non-interven-
tion, we repeat, is now, happily for the cause GARI-
BALDI has at heart, the watchword of the policy
of surrounding nations ! Happily for him and
his, however, non-intervention was not the policy
of Imperial France at least, at the commence
ment ! That, at any rate, must be allowed—
while lamenting still that France should
after that bold heroic act have sullied her glorious
flag, and blotted her fair escutcheon by condescend-
ing to be paid (in the shape of Nice and Savoy) for
having effected the liberation of Lombardy.
Bearing that paltry after-proceeding still in scorn-
ful recollection, it is impossible at the same
time not to recognise the fact that from the period
when the champions of the political inde-
pendence of Italy gained that 'vantage ground
of Lombardy, the rising of the Italian
population commenced in earnest. The Wheel of
Fortune has since then, for GARIBALDI and VICTOR
EMMANUEL;roIIed uninterruptedly down one long
inclined-plane, from victory to victory, or rather
from success to success, until the acclamations which
welcomed the "King of ITALY," not so many months
back, in the streets of Milan, from the throats of
the Lombards, have been echoed back now in his
southern capital, from the throats of the nape-

PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY, 10 A.AI.
The screw steam frigate Euryalus, 51, Captain
John W. Tarleton, from the Cape of Good Hope,
St. Helena, Sierra Leone, and the Cape Verds,
arrived in the Sound this morning.
His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, who is in good
health, accompanied by Major Cowell and Captain
Tarleton, landed, at a quarter to 10, at Mount
Wise, where he was received by Port Admiral Sir
Houston Stewart, Admiral Superintendent Sir
Thomas Pasley, Lord Frederick Kerr, Captain of
the flag ship Impregnable, Major-General Hutchin-
son, Commander of Force's in the West, the Bri-
gade Major, &c.
It is reported that his Royal Highness will pro-
ceed to Windsor by the South Devon express train,
which leaves at 10.40 a.m.

suffrage.

han yesterday.

\Stt
T.FI SUN', LONDON, F IDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 9, 1860.
r

T NE Wb

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

PARIS, Nov. 9.

The Moniteur publishes the usual monthly return
of the Bank of France, which shows the following
results, as compared with the October account

253 millions.

3/ do.

millions.

Treasury balance
Bills discounted not yet due 43 2-sth do.
Advances

LO.R

IA T.

TURIN, Nov. 8.

A despatch from Naples states that the depar-
ture of Francis 11. from Gaeta is imminent, in
consequence of the advice given to his Majesty
by the commanders of the foreign fleets.

MILAN, Nov. 8.

The Perseveranza will publish to-morrow the
Papal war budget for 1861, in which the ex-
penses of the War Department are stated at
4,182,000 Boman dollars, for an army of 34,000
men.

TURIN, Nov. 8.
The Turin journal announce that the inv( Ling
of Gaeta on the land side continues.
_

The Opiniotze publishes a proclamation of King
Victor Emmanuel to the Neapolitan and Sicilian

peoples.
His Majesty accepts the sovereign authority of
the Two Sicilies, transferred to him by universal

PARIS, Nov. 8, 3.30 r.M.
The Bourse has been very firm and animated.
Rentes close at 70 10, or 30 centimes higher

Clockmakers'
Company.

Blacksmiths'
Company.

The 9th of November—the red letter day in civic
annals—opened gloomily in the wealthiest city in
the world, and doubts began to arise whether his
Lordship (Alderman Cubitt) would not have to
" take water" whether he pleased or not; but towards
eleven o'clock the clouds began to disperse, and
shortly after the sun shone resplendently. To no per-
son was the circumstance a more happy event than
to his Lordship's six gentlemen who were to sport
the splendid liveries of Vandyke brown elaborately
ornamented with gold lace, and tfre valient knights
who sighed at the thought of -rain descending on
their ancient coats of mail after the extraordinary
trouble they had taken to iurbish them up for the
occasion. Long before, the city began to wear its
accustomed bustle, :the 'activity of the carpenter's
hammer was sending forth its noisy note of prepa-
ration throughout the line of procession, securing
many a doubtful structure which stood bodily in
fear of the delicate attentions of the surveyor.
The Mansion House—the civic palace of his
Lordship—was, of course, the scene of much
commotion and excitement. Every now and
then a footman rushed forth in frantic
excitement to deliver a message to some one or other
of those who were to take part in the all-important

,rocession.
The Right Hon. William Cubitt was installed as
Lord Mayor of London in the Mansion House at an
early hour, and his first pleasing duty was to enter-
tain his friends and officers of his household at a
sumptuous breakfast. The celebrated state coach,
drawn by six high-spirited steeds, and caparisoned
in massive crimson trappings, was then ordered to
the door, and his Lordship, attired in his robes of
office, decorated with his gold chain, attended by
his Chaplain and S ,vord and Mace Bearers, entered
the venerable vehicle and drove off, followed by
the Sheriffs, to Guildhall, where his lordship and
his friends partook of luncheon.
After the inner man had been well fortified, his
lordship announced it to be his will and pleasure that
the procession should be arranged in the order it
was to move. The City Marshal set about his duty
with alacrity, but he seemed somewhat dispirited,
as the clouds, which had dispersed in the early part
of the day, began again to assume a somewhal
threatening aspect.
The arrangements having been completed, the pro.
cession left the Guildhall in the following order
Police Constables to clear the way.
Drums and Fifes of the Royal London Militia.
The Band of the Honourable Artillery Company
Three Trumpeters.
Banners of the Livery Companies.
Royal Standard.
Banner of Arms of late
Lord Mayor.
Banner of Arms of the
Company.
Banner of Arms of the late
Sir W. Rawlins.
Upholders' Banner of Arms of the City Upholders'
Company. of London. Company
Banner of the Arms of the
Company.
Royal Standard.
Banner of Arms of the
Company.
Coopers' Banner of Arms of Ald. Salomon. Coopers'
Company. Banner of Company's Arms. Company.
Painters' Banner of Arms of the Painters'
Company. Company. Company,
Tallow Banner of Arms of 11d. Hale. Tallow
Chandlers' Banner of Arms of Ald. Humphery. Chandlers'
Company. Banner of Company's Arms. Company.
Royal Standard. Union Jack.
Wax Banner of Arms of the City of London. Wax
Chandlers' Banner of Arms of late Chandlers'
Company. Alderman Cowan. Company,
Banner of Arms of the Company.

Clockmakers'
Company.

Blacksmiths'
Company.

Royal Standard. Union Jack. n'
Banner of Arms of Alderman Humphery. 0 S
5, Banner of Arms of Sir John Musgrove, Bart. § f;',.-
i:l. Banner of Arms of the late Countess of Kent. .0 ti,
..51 P Banner of Arms of the late W. Thwaites, Esq. p
Q Banner of Arms of the late W. Lambe, Esq. *".4 .4
0 Banner of Arms of the Company.
The Wardens of the Blacksmiths' Company in their
Carriages. '
Banner of Arms of the Fishmongers' Company.
The Barge Masters' Mate of the Worshipful Company of
Fishmongers,.
The Band of the Royal Artillery.
Waterman bearing the following Banners :
Royal Standard. Union Jack.
Banner of James Hulbert, Esq., Prime Warden 1718.
D, Banner of Sir Thomas Kneseworth, trl--
V 3 Lord Mayor in 1506. . ,
04 Banner of Harvey Christian Combe, Esq., it
e
O Lord Mayor in 1799. 5
t:r
0 Banner of Sir William Leighton, 5
~,z Lord Mayor in 1806. 00
Banner of Sir Matthew Nri ood, Bart.,
og
o Lord Mayor in 1815 and 1816. 5..
§ Banner of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort. o
i Union Jack. 0
.;...; Banner of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales..
O Union Jack. 0
P
E'4 Banner of the Right Honourable `:4
THE LORD MAYOR, WILLIAM CUBITT, M.P.
Banner of Arms of the Fishmongers' Company,
Banner of Arms of the City of London.
The Barge Master's Assistant.
Twenty Winners of Doggett's Coat and Badge between
the years 1804 and 1860.
The Barge Master of the Company, supported by his
Assistant.
The Staffmen of the Company.
The Beadle of the Company.
The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot.
The Court and Livery in their Carriages.
The Prime Warden, with the Chaplain, in a Chariot.
Three Trumpeters.
The Under City Marshal, The Lord Mayor's
on Horseback. Beadle.
Waterman bearing the following banners :
Royal Standard.
Banner of England. Union Jack.
Banner of Scotland. Banner of Ireland.
._. _

Six Streamers of the lianner of the City of
City Arms. London.
The Band of the Cr,ll7tream G
Ancient Knight,
Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with
Lance, attended by two Esquires mounted, and
bearing the Battle-Axo and Mace
of the Knight.
Ancient Knight,
Mounted on a Charger, in Full Brass 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 Maco
of the Knight.
Ancient Knight,
Mounted on a Charger, in 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 Black 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 Steel Armour, with Lance,
attended by two Esquires mounted, and
bearing the Battle-Axe and Mace
of the Knight.
The 20th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers.
•
Brass Band.
Drums and Fifes. _

Lieut.-Colonel Bigge, F.G.S., Commanding Officer.
Sergeant. Major Box.
Six Companies of th-3 20th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers.
37th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers. G.C.B.
Captain Jeakes, Commandant.
Two Companies of the 37th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers.
The two Under-Sheriffs.
The officers of the Corporation of London.
The Band of the London Rifle Volunteer Brigade.
Three Trumpeters.
Mr. Sheriff Lusk, in his State Char iot, attended by his
Chaplain.
Three Trumpeters. _ _

Mr. Sheriff Abbiss, in his Stato Chariot, attended by
his Chaplain.
The Aldermen who have not passed the Chair.
The Recorder.
•
The Aldermen who have passed the Chair,
Tho late Lord Mayor.
Tho 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.
Tho 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.