The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-07 00:00:00

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

The following will be the order of procession on
Lord Mayor's Day :
Drums and Fifes of the Itoyal London Militia.
Three Trumpeters.
Watermen bearing the Banners of the follosi ing Livery
Companies of the City of London :
Plasterers,
Inn-Holders,
Carpenters,
Wax Chandlers,
Fishmongers,

Loriners,
Coopers,
Painter Stainers,
Saddlers,
Goldsmiths,

Grocers.

Band of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from

Fire.

Banner of the Arms of H. N. Nissen, Esq.,
1:,4 Ex-Sheriff.
Banner of the Arms of Mr. Sheriff Figgins. a.
o Banners of the Arms of the Stationers' Company. .;-8' pa.
ocs Master and Wardens of the Stationers' 3
Company in their Carriage. •-a
3
'1) Banner of the Salters' Company. a a
....,
.2 Banner of the Arms of Mr. Sheriff Waterlow. .2
4.-A The Master and Company in their Carriages. "4 CZ
efs The Band of the 40th Middlesex (Rifle Rangers). -A
Tallow Chandlers' Company.
Spectacle Makers' Company.
Watermen bearing the Banners of the Goldsmiths'
Company.
Band of the Grenadier Guards.
Watermen bearing the following Banners :
The Royal Standard.
The Banner of Scotland. The Banner of Ireland.
The Union Jack. The Banner of England.
Six Streamers of the City Banner of the City of
Arms. London.
The Band of the Ist City Engineers, with Drums, Colours,

and an Escort.
The Two Under-Sheriffs.
The Officers of the Corporation of London.

Mr. Sheriff Lyoett, in his State Chariot, attended by his
Chaplain.

The Amateur Brass Band of Messrs. Waterlow and Sons.
Mr. Sheriff Waterlow, in his State Chariot, attended by
his Chaplain.
The Band of the Hon. Artillery Company.
The Aldermen who have not passed the Chair.
The Recorder.
The Aldermen who have passod the Chair.
The late Lord Mayor.
The Lady Mayoress, in her State Carriage, w:11 juin the

Procession on its return from Wrestminster.
The Lord Mayor's Servants in State Liveries.
The Band of the Ist Life Guards Mounted.
The City Marshal on Horseback.
THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR,
In his State Carriage drawn by Six Horses,
Attended by the Chaplain, Sword-Bearer, and Common

Crier.
A Military Escort.
The procession will move from Guildhall at half-past 11
o'clock preqisqly, and pass through King-street, Queen-
street, Watling-street, Budge-row, Dowgate-hill, Upper
Thames-street, Queen-street, along Cannon-street, Lud-
gate-street, the Strand, to Westminster.
Returning from Westminster by way of tho Strand,
Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's Churchyard, Cheap-
side, King-street, to Guildhall.
Tho procession, on its return, will be joined by the
Ambassadors, her Majesty's Ministers of State, the nobi
lity, judges, members of Parliament, and other persons of
distinction invited to the banquet at Guildhall.

DEATII OF THE MARQUIS OF WATERFORD.-
DUBLIN, Nov. 6.—The Marquis of Waterford died this
morning at his country Seat. Ho bad been ill six days of
faktri9 fOY9h

_ 7
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3:1 rt Circular
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HER MAJESTY, &c.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Tuesday.

The Queen, with Princess Louise and Princess
Beatrice, drove in the Home Park yesterday after-
noon. Prince and Princess Christian went out

driving also.

Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal High-
ness Princess Christian, drove in the grounds this

morning.

Countess Blucher and Lord Chas, Fitzroy have
left the Castle.

The Earl and Countess of Derby arrived at the
Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining
with the Royal family.

Lady Susan Melville has arrived as Lady in
Waiting to her Royal Highness Princess Christian.

Lord Polwarth has succeeded Viscount Strath-
allan as Lord in Waiting to her Majesty.

The Marquis of Sligo has arrived at the Claren
don Hotel from Ireland.

The Marchioness of Ailesbury is so far recovered
from her recent indisposition as to be able to leave her
residence.

The Earl and Countess of Dunmore, accompanied
by the Countess (Dowager) of Dunmore and Lady Ale%-
andrina Murray, left, on Monday last, the earl's seat in the
Isle of Harris, for Dunmoro Park, near Stirling.

The Earl Spencer is expected to return to Spencer
House, St. James's, to-morrow, from the Duke of Grafton's
seat, Euston Hall, Suffolk. On the following day the Earl
and Countess Spencer go to Althorpe Hall for the winter.
The Earl of Lonsdale has arrived in town from
Lowther Castle.

Viscount and Lady Mary Sandon have passed
through town for Sandon flall, Staffordshire, from visiting
the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter at Burghley House,
near Stamford.

LEGAL CHANGES.—Another vacancy on the bench
will shortly occur by tho resignation of Vice-Chancellor
Sir B. T. Kindersley, who his served a period requisite to
entitle him to a pension. After a long and successful prac-

tico Sir R. T. Kindersloy held for several years the office
of Master in Chancery, and was subsequently appointed 3
Vice-Chancellor. It is further stated that Mr. Malins, who
at the present moment happens to be out of Parliament, is
destined to succeed Sir R. T. Kindersley as Vice-Chan-
cellor.

MADAME TUSSAUD'S.—In her celebrated exhibi-

tion, Baker-street, Madame Tussaud has just added a
magnificently-executed life-size model of her Royal High-
ness the Princess Mary of Cambridge (now Princess Teck),
and we feel assured that every admirer of that truly popu-
lar princess will be delighted on beholding the effigy of
one who stands so pre-eminently foremost among our own
Royal family.
DEATH OF MR. STANBOROUGH.—This much re-

spected gentleman, so well known in sporting circles, ex-
pired on Sunday evening at his residence, Henrietta-street,
Covent-garden, of gastric fever, after a few days' illness; in
fact he attended to his duties up to Thursday. He was a
well known cricketer, being a member of the Albion Club
many years ago. He was at one time the cricket and
coursing reporter of the Sporting Life, and of late had per-
formed the same duties for Bell's Life in London, where be
was engaged at the time of his death; his last copy he gave
in on Thursday, a resume of cricket, and was engaged in
getting out the averages which annually appear in that
paper. He was one who could scarcely have an enemy ;
his numerous friends deeply deplore the loss of an upright
man; and a kindly and genial disposition was the groat
feature of his character.

THE ROCHDALE AND OTHER LIFEBOATS.--The
people of Rochdale have, through R. A. Taylor Heape,
Esq., liberally contributed £509 to pay the cost of a life-
boat and its equipment. It will be publicly exhibited in
that town on Saturday next, the 10th inst. The lifeboat
on its transporting carriage will be drawn by a team of
horses through the principal streets of Rochdale to Hol-
lingsworth Lake, where it will be launched. The boat
will be manned by the crew of the Blackpool lifeboat of the
Institution ; various evolutions will be performed with the
boat, including capsizing, to test the qualities of self-
righting, self-ejecting water, &c. The lifeboat " Roch"
dale" is to be stationed at Polkerres, near Fowey, on the
Cornish coast. The institution has also sent a new life-
boat to Mundesley, on the Norfolk coast, in lieu of an older
one there, which was becoming unfit for service. The nevi'
boo, is rallied the "Grocers' Lifeboat" the cost of it hay-
lug men nueraily ,urough the untiring exer-
tions of William Reed, Esq., of 4, Monument-yard, by the
grocers of England. A new lifeboat has also been sent to
Ilfracombe, North Devon. The cost of it was contributed
to the society on the 21st June last, by Robert Broadwater,
Esq., of Hornsey-rise, in conjunction with his friends, in
commemoration of his 50th birthday, and the lifeboat has
been named the " Broadwater." The lifeboat is to be pub-
licly launched at Ilfracombe, on Wednesday next, the 14th
inst., when a procession to the harbour will be formed,
and the boat will afterwards be named by the Countess
Fortescue. The several railway companies gave readily
a free conveyance over their lines to the three lifeboats.

OLD STAGE SCENERY.—In the year 1658, that is
to say, during the Protectorate of Cromwell, Sir
William Da.venant gave daily at the Cockpit theatre, closed
for dramatic purposes, au entertainment entitled The
Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru, " expressed by vocal
and instrumental music, and by art of perspective in
scenes." When Sir William, under the patent granted by
Charles 11., opened the theatre in Lincoln's-inn-fields, be
revived this entertainment, as one of the acts of a medley
work called The Play-house to be Let, each act of which i 5
a distinct piece, and which is to be found in Daveumit'e
collected works. Now, if the manner in which the
Cruelty of the Spaniards, as represented at the Cockpit,
was like that in which it was performed at Lincoln's-inn-
fields, we had in the year 108, not only scenery, but very
remarkable scenic effects in a place of public amusement'
In the stage directions for the first " entry " (a word used
instead of " act")—we are told that a lantdchap (landscape)
of the West Indies is discerned, distinguished from other
regions by the parched and bare tops of distant hills, and
by sands shining on the shores of rivers. The pros-
pect is made through a wood differing from those of
European climates "by representing cocoa-trees, pines,
and palmitos, and on the boughs of other trees are
seen monkeys, apes, and parrots, and, at further distance,
valleys of sugar-canes." Here is evidently what a stage
carpenter would call a "cut wood" with a landscape in the
background, and we may observe that Sir William is veil
anxious to make his picture a correct representation of
South American or, as ho would say, West Indian sooner)"
—All the Year Round.

FACTA NON VERBA.—A writer in the Times says
The two names Mr. Bright flaunts most persistently
before the working classes to raise their passions and their
indignation are those of Lord Derby and Mr. Lowe. Let
us, without prejudice, judge the three men—the accuser
and the accused—by their deeds. During the Cotton Fa-
mine Lord Derby, then in very feeble health, went froth
Knowsley to Manchester and back, a distance of 60 miles,
every week to preside over the prolonged and dreary sit-
tings of the relief committee. Words of comfort and en-
couragement, independent of hard work, were evidence a
his sympathy with the people in their crucial test, while,
in a more practical shape, it is believed he contributed,
directly and indirectly, over £lO,OOO to the relief fund•
For a quarter of a century Mr. Lowe has been
the laborious supporter of education in every shape and
form; every parliamentary committee on the subject 11 0
always had Mr. Lowe as its most industrious, liberal, and
intelligent member, and to him, more than any living
statesman, England owes whatever education she possesses-
On the other hand, what has Mr. Bright " done" for the
encouragement or education of working men during the
25 years ho has sat in Parliament ? I cannot remember hl3
attending any public mooting during the Cotton Famine to
cheer and assist the men, nor does his name, to the best of
my belief, appear in any list of contributors to the funds for
their relief. Mr. Bright has never originated any
motion
or movement in the cause of education, and I believe, if
the proceedings of the House of Commons were examined'
he will appear to have sat on fewer committes and to b3ve
done less real work for the good of the people than ttnY
man of his standing in the house. Mr. Bright has been e'
talker ; he has left the work to others. Naturally, the
working classes aro pleased vita the wan who hattersatteri not
only their virtues, but their faults ; but these horny'banded sons of toil" have also hard heads, and, being 002-
selves essentially men of few words and hard work, they
will sooner or later apply to their self-constituted leade°
the tests of deeds rather than words.
WATER-FOWL FOR GARDENS.—A few water-fog'
would complete the scene by adding the interest that
always attaches to living objects. A good selection would
be a pair of swans, half-a-dozen Aylesbury ducks, a pair
Canada geese, a pair of the docile and beautifully-coda
Chenalopex, or Egyptian geese, Gwo pairs of summer dill
which are easily domesticated, and will most probably be
in an alder branch, and raise a brood every season ; en:
ungainly Australian swan, for the sake of its colour, a 131;
swan being always an object of interest. Here are 13 bi
all of various forms and colours, and all easily attain© list
icet
and requiring but ordinary care to preserve them ;
might be extended by adding the beruacle goose, the s"1:13
drake, the teal, the widgeon, and the coot, but these are
110
a trifle wilder than those in the preceding list, and f
first season, at least, it would be unsafe to turn then-1 °liia
without first denuding them of a pinion each. Whey w° for
require more space, too, and some amount of seclusion.
110
the first few months. For the walks in the vicinity et
wilderness a few silver pheasants would be highly or'
montal and interesting.—cardenerie
.Magazine.