The New York herald., 1874-11-10
e ENGLAND.
A Grand Municipal Show Day Fete
in the Metropolis.
Premier DisraeIi's PrOnouncement Of the Pros.
peet and Policy Of the Government.
Civic Honor to the Prince OF
Wales.

the 06uhl mbuueIs
THE LORD MAYORS PROCESSION
moved at TWO p. M. The route. after leaving
Guiidha, was BY way OF the eastern end Of
Gresham stree:, Basnghali street, London wall,
Aoorgate street. Princes and the 'front.' Of the
AaDsion House. passing thence along Queen Vic.
toria street, the western part OF Cannon street.
6t. Paups churchyard. Ludgate hill. Fleet street,
Temple bar, the strand Cnaring Cross, Whitehall
and on to Westminster HalL The return journey
was by way OF the Victoria Embankment, Queen
Victoria street. King street, after crossing Cheap
nde, and thence TO the Guildhall.
THE WEATHER FAvORBALE.
A fog prevailed In the morning, but 40 the hour
f0r the procession to move arrived the weather
cleared up beautifully.
THE PEOPLE OUT IN FORCE.
The crowd that gathered to witness the process
slon was immense and very enthusiastic.
number OF the houses along the route were
decorated.
THE BANQUET AT GUILDHALL.
Nine OF the Cabinet Ministers have accepted the
invitation OF the Lord Mayor elect (Mr. Alderman
stone) and the Sherils OF London to the banquet
at Guildnall this evening, namely Mr.. Disraeli,
Lord Malmesbary. the Chancellor OF the Ex-
ehequer, the Home Secretary Lord Derby, Lord
Carnarvon, the Marquis Of Salisbury, Mr.. Claiborne
Hardy and the First Lord OF the Admiralty. The
occasion promises TO be one OF considerable polit-
eal interest," and great preparations are being
made for It at Guildhal BY tile civic authorities.
Mr.. Disraelrs Speech At Guildhan.
LONDON, Nov. o-Evening.
The festivities Of Lord Mayors Day concluded
with grand banquet at Guildnall Among the
distinguished persons present were Mr.. Dlsraeli,
Lord Cairns, the Earl OF Derby, the Marquis OF
Salisbury, Sir STAFFORD Northcote, Right Honorable
Aessrs. Hardy, Hunt and Cross, the Earl OF
Malmesbury, Lord John Manners ana the Right
Honorable Mr.. Goschen,
The Lord Mayor gave the usual toast to Her
Aajesty's Ministers.
THE PREMIER's REPLY.
Mr. Disraelt responded. He referred to the
tranquility England had enjoyed for the last six
years. The reasons were not far to seek. The
people were now contented. The working classes
OF Great Britain inherited rights and privileges
not yet possessed by the nobility or other
lands. They had no fear OF arbitrary
Ministers and domci.iary visits. They pos
sessed the right to combine for the protec-
non OF the interests OF labor. Justice was
pure and no respecter OF individual classes.
Although the service OF the sovereign was open to
all no one liable to be dragged unwilling from
hts home and employments. 1t was not wonderful
that o nation possessed OF such privileges wished
10 preserve them. Under sucn circumstances was
It TO be wondered at that the working classes
were conservative
Mr.. Disraell looked back to the last session OF
Parliament with satisfaction, but avoided making
any political forecast.
As far as the present was concerned tie country
had seldom been more prosperous. He had good
authority Tor stating that there was q consider
able revival Of trade ana great promise OF an In.
crease OF commercial transactions, and that the
public revenues would realize all the government
anticipated.
GOVERNMENT IN INDIA AND THE COLONIES.
The Premier praised Lord Norshbrook, viceroy
or India, and the Marquis OF Salisbury, the In.
dian Secretary. for their sagacity In dealing with
the famine in india Referring to tho recent out
sry for the separation OF the colonies. he distinctly
declared himself In lavor of the maintenance OF
the integrity or the Empire.
or this policy the annexation OF the FIJI ISLANDS
was proof The government was resolved 10
consolidate the Empire and establish identity Of
interests and sympathy with the colonies.
A COMPLIMENT TO FRANCE AND THE POLICY OF
PEACE.
He thanked the French Ambassador for the
friendly sentiments he expressed when replying
TO the toast to the 'Diplo matte Body.n Although
It would be trinlng with the truth TO assert that
the state OF the Continent showed no cause for
Anxicty, ye6 1he R0VeEnment DeHeVeu IN tne main~
senance OF peace, for which all the great Powers
we're anxious.
Mr.. Disrsel in taking his seat was loudly ap.
plsuded.
The Prince OF Wales Birthday Fete.
t4 LONDON, Nov. 0, 1874.
To-day Is also the anniversary OF the birth day
or the Prince OF Wales, who Is thirty-t1ree years
OF age, having been born on the 9th OF November,
ls41 and 1t is further celebrated ON that account
ey the firing OF salutes and the ringing OF bells
Tonight the city will be Illuminated.
Political Profession Before tho Agitated
Assem- mblage.
LONDON, Nov. q, 1874
Mr.. MacIver. the conservative candidate for
Parliament addressed dsorderly meeting at
Birkennead this evening and with great difnculty
obtained hearing. He declared himself q sup.
porter or religious education and opposed to the
dtsestablishmenr OF the Church Of England.
GERMANY.