The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
DisRAELI IN euILDHAll.
Lord Mayors Day ,'-Englnnd's Position
Defined by tho Chancellor.


Defined by tho Chancellor.
Iron the London Times Nov. Ill
On Saturday the new Lord Mayor alderman Alien, in
Win s sr custom on sns YIN OF
cortsd by many OF the civic digntares to be formally
TO the Barons Of the Excheque The weather
fair, but cloudy and the pageant which had been
materially reduced in comparison with those oil former
years during upwards OF century, not TO tho
the Lord Mayor elect had resoutely determined to aban
don tho OF the Anticipated State COACH declaring that
no consideration on earth would ever induce him to put
foot in IT, and TO curta the procession in other respects
For he incurred tho dspleasure but 1t Is hoped
only for the time OF almost tho whole Court OF Alder
men and many Of the members OF the Common Council
usagss OF the corporation. and especially the ancient
state is has been accustomed to observe time out OF
mind AZ representing what IS often called the nrss city
*s From Gudball to Temple bar the route on each
side lined by great crowd and the windows al along
il we're filed with spectators. Thence 70 Westminster
the sght-seers were sparse In comparison except at
Charing cross where and about the base OF the Nelson
column, there was very considerable assemblage On
the pageant emerging from King street. where bad
been marshalled. into Cheapside 1t heoed and hiss
ed BY people on both sides and this continued more OF
yard Ludgae hill and Fleet street until the procession
reached Temple bar whero the disappobaton entirely
ceased. Occasionally where the c0rtege had to pause
the malcontens vented their rage with greater visor
but ali along the CITY part OF the route the dssasfac
on vas more , Or less msrsea .c appeared naweser
ton OF the crowd abstaned from taking any part In t.
did aso tho spectators at tho windows II had refer
ence evidently 70 the absence Of the old State COACH
ana II anybody had reason TO complain it was SIR
Thomas Gabriel Of the popular Of
Lord Mayors. for, although be was opposed 10 the
cisuso OF the COACH his gay equipage with IFS
dashing postillon covered with gold lace from head
to foot, was repeatedly COMPOUNDED with that OF
tho Lord Mayor in the crowd and he for
much OF tho abuse apparently intended for his
in Office. An incident occurred in Fleet street which
Win an bouquet and carrying his s~a soa
mace had up 70 that point, though with some loss OF
BREATH managed to keep pace on foot by the side u his
masters carriage There he appeared TO have become
exhausted, and avaing himself Of momentary pause
In the procession, entered smart hansom in which no
rags Sir Thomas GABRIEL the effect bong somew bat
ludicrous The beadie was assaled with end OF
chat from people 10 the crowd until no disappeared
altogether from tho procession. Why wherefore lie
left no ono appeared TO know. t
In the evening the accustomed banquet took place in
Guildhai Tho company Begin to arrive alter I'VE
O'Clock but was past SIX before the distinguished
uesss were announced. Tue Chancslor OF the En-
Sir j. Pakngtop and Mr. Cory were also chssred IN
passing through the hall TO the Common Council Cham.
ber which was hted up as reception room. AZ half
past six dinner was announced The Lord Mayor pre-
sided.
The Right Hon. II. L, Cory, in acknowledging the
%ssoress my ord: ladies' and sentemsn an csn
fdsnt that you will all join with in the earnest hope
that the peace now subsisng between all civilized
lions may long continue undsturbed. (CheerAl And
refer 10 this topic without saying how crafty
ing has been that the visit Of an Amsri-
squadron TO shores has afforded uuit0o
for the most friendly and cordial intercourse chsers,
most friendly and most cordial both sides cheeFsl
between some Of the most distinguished officers OF our
navy and the most iusrious OF American sailors
loud cheers and tho gallant officers who accompanied
him. am happy to DO in . position to state that
IN. sss, nao o tSe mpss S
cheersl which ! trust win tend TO strengthen
the feelings Of good Fellowship between two countries
connected bv common ties OF interest and OF blood.
Checrs Tue Lord Mayor has adverted TO the part the
navy is about TO take in the Abyssnian expedition.
aush-as its services viii DO chiefly confined TO sss,
ing In the transport OF the troops will only say that
am conlden. whatever II has 70 do viii BE- done well
(Cheers Mr. Lord Mayor, win trespass ON your time
longer than 70 thank you for the honor you have con-
fsrrsd upon The navy. (chesn)
The LOAD MAYOR said:-ws ere honored this evening
with the company OF several OF her Msicsys Minstos
Chesrsl am sure We ell exceedingly regret the alb
sencs on this occasion Of the noble Premier the Earl Of
Derby. In consequence Of ndlsposton lChesrs) That
circumstance unfortunately dspryes US Of the great
pleasure should have experienced from listening 70
entirely restored TO health and that before long may
have other opportunities OF hearing him. We are how
ever favored ed y the Pss1e ~: q The right honorable
and give the toast Of "Hsr hajer:y's Mnlsicrsn in
connection with his name. Cheers
The toast was received With all the honorR
The CHANCELLOR TEE ExcHEouKE, who was received
with prolonged cheering ssid:-hy Lord Mayor, am
grsved that the Prime Mnser is prevented to-day from
responding to the which Iordship has Just
proposed. know that II would have given him much
pleasure 10 have discharged that duty Under any
Of his fellow subjects must be gratifying 70 one cscupy-
ing the position Of my noble friend bus know that he
would hsve douby fen the compliment offered as y
10 this venerable ball. connected with the history Of
country in which himself and his ancestors have been
distinguished and which has been associated % nli-
mateiy for generations with the memories Of Engish
statesmen. tchsersl n my noble friend had had the
opportunity which has Unexpectedly fallen on me, he
wouid probably have done what be and other Prime
Ministers have done other occasons and In answer
20 your Kind wishes 70 he administration hsve taken
stock, y may use an expression not unfamiliar TO
ton But cannot presume 20 fui6 such an oice and
make any such remarks they would rather refer 10 hat
department Of the stats with which necessarily
unacquaiutct When We mct ls<t ysar. a SINH ar
cason, TIE city OF London and al connected with is
prosperity we're suffering under collapse Of credit
which IN It's extent and 10 severity probably IN
precsicnted Icsnncl congratulate you on having en-
tlrey recovered from the effects Of that dsrupon OF
mutual confidence I see before me the statue Of
ssebrasd minister who ssd thai confidence plant
OF slow growth. Bnt helseve, however gradual may
be the growth Of ecnhdence that OF credit requires SIN
more Time 70 arrive a. maturity. Qiear hear Credit
10 the mos. pow bun a the same lime ths o deli
cate OF influences and those who have studied II can
hardly BE- surprised that though year has rsvovsd
csrnsd IN Ihs same posilon We we're some few years
ago But think We have consolation under thee cir.
s . -, n"houea spscaslcn may . dead--I.
b q this moment mach encouraged ID this
city - probably woslt b reasonable aud Advsuss.
nsrcs asd che s.sss q cur rsvsnss an csa-
esrnel, Kngiasl has no reason 10 b sbsshsd or
q ssa,nss ~ Oar ,: = S o., ": as,sp.s.
and uniform, rish And regular. like Of shcss trade
winds with which % 10 connected. lchssr.l Az Cor
have bssa sccuseonsA, and am glad 70 ~ the NJ
cbequsr d. sswitho1t e'srnovns falLn cloud chesrp
under these crsansssces shInf We have . right 70
improvement So far - l can form an opiuIsn, The
atmosphere Of the public world e DOT ciondsd In any
and !, wants sunshins; but there are no clouds Of
mepacins character lCheerSl last year, whom Ne