Star. — London, England, 1809-10-26 00:00:00

re THE JUBILEE. PROCEEDINGS IN LONDON. The celebration of the Jubilee commenced, Yes terday, at six o'clock, with the ringing of bells. The morning teas remarkably fine, and the streets were crowded at an early hour with people, all dressed to the best advantage. The city of London emptied itself into Westminster, and the inhabitants of West minster chaiNged places, for the moment, with those of the city ; the Borough of Southwark also furnished its full proportion ; all of whom perambulated every quarter of this great metropolis. Although an illumi nation was discouraged, upon the ground, that the money necessary for that purpose would be more ra tionally expended in adding to the comforts of the poor, it was evident, from the great number of trans parencies and devices in preparation, that it would be very general. These preparations, which com menced at an early hour, afforded much amusement to the people, in their perambulation through the streets. The several Volunteer Corps also began to muster at an early hour, and increased the life and bustle, as well as the diversity of the scene. In the West end of the town, St. James's Park formed a principal object of attraction. It was uncommonly crowded, and dis played much fashion. The ladies wore silver medal lions, with the motto " Cod :awe the King," in ho nour of the day ; and the military, called out to fire afie, de joie upon the occasion, greatly heightened the effect. They formed a line from the Queen's House to Spring Garden gate, where their arms were piled. They filled the middle walk of the Park, where reflec ting the sun-beams, they made . a most brilliant dis play. In the east end of the town, the procession of the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, &c. to St. Paul's Church, was the attractive object of the morning At eleven o'clock the Loan MAYOR proceeded to Guildhall, where he was met by the Sheriffs, Alder men, and Common Council ; they then proceeded to St. Paul's Church, in grand procession, with flags Eying, &c. They were greeted, as they passed, by the populace, with loud shouts and buzzes, which were answered by the Loan Mayon waving his hat. The Church was crowded to excess, and theusands went away, who could not be accommodated. In the afternoon, the Aldermen and Common Council were entertained at the Mansion-house, by the Loan l'sf -IVOR, according to his invitation at the late meet ing„ when a dinner, at the expence of the Corpora tion, was the subject of debate. About this time the crowd in the streets received a great accession from the people going to or coming from church, and the different volunteer corps, added greatly to the beauty of the scene ; th, bells, at intervals, resumed their merry peals ; and the fineness of the day coming in aid of all the power of artificial means, pre s.nted one of the most grateful spectacles that the capital of any country every exhibited to the eye of an observer. It would greatly exceed our limits, were we to attempt to enter into a detail of the- va rious charitable donations, distributed in the course of the morning. They were not confined to the pa rishes which had determined, at their public meetings, to devote the money, necessary for illumination, to the use of the indigent. Every parish distributed meat, driok, and money, but in different proportions ; nod, on the other hand, in those parishes which had declared, exclusively, for charitable purposes, the illu mination was as general as in any ether. The num ber of individuals, who, endowed with extraordinary means, contributed to add to the extraordinary en joyments of the day, was also considerable.—Cha rity and Loyalty went hand in hand ; and it may be truly said, that there was not an individual, yesterdey, in this great metropolis, who wanted the comforts of life. Amongst the most appro priate donations given by individuals, that of Mr. Jones, Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, does not stand last ; a fine bullock, weighing upwards of sixty stone, a butt of strong beer, and bread in proportion, the gift of that gentleman, were equally divided amongst such of the prisoners under his care as chose to partake of them. Bat the most interesting part of this extraordinary business, commenced with the approach of night. The illuminations were very general. and the brilliancy of some devices, and the ingenuity of others, were greatly attractive. We give a list, but it is confined to the principal streets, and can only be regarded as a specimen of the whole. The most retired and private streets furnished something, many of them a great deal, on the occasion. It is with difficulty we have written so far, restraining our ex pression of the pleasure which we felt in the conduct of the public on this occasion. The illumination be ing only , general, had there been any disposition t o tumult, it had a full and inviting opportunity to thew in endeav -,urs to make, under the mask of affection to the Sovereign, that partial illumination, tiiii‘ersal. but no attempt of the kind was made.— There was nothing to disturb the public peace. Where a dark house presented itself in a prominent situation, a few boys cried out " Lights I" hot the call pause. away unheeded, and no effort was made to enforce the summons. It would be impossible to conceive an instance of greater propriety and decorum than this metropolis exhibited through the whole of yesterday. We have not heard of a single case of quarrel even between two—a thing almost incredible, when we consider the crossing and jostling that must have oc curred in so great a crowd. All was good nature, good humour, and loyalty, up to one o'clock this morning ; when the great and extraordinary day of Jubilee had passed away, and WI this great metro pdlis in its usual course. ILLUMINA'T'IONS. PICCADILLY. kir. Sivas', transparent blindemaker—Disylayed three most superb transparencies; toe centre represented a full-length pore trait tsi his Majesty, seated on the Throne, surrounded by the figure a F, ms, sopporting a Laurel crown; at the bottom two Cupids*supported the following motto--4 4 Anna Regni, 50—Oct. 234, 1309." in the back ground was placed another Cupid, pour ing down the Cornucopia; on the right side of this transparency svaaplaced another, with a Royal Oak, and a view of the Palace; and on the Left another, with a view of Windsor. Mr. HATCH/MD, bookseller TO hes Majesty --A G. R. star. mounted with the Crown, in variegated lamps. Bic annul., army )totter--G. R. and star, in variegated lamps. Maces-, oilniati—A trtnsparency, with th e motto to the King," and side-f nova, " Long life HAN WARD, chemist—G. IL and Crown, in coloured lamps. LAT cm roan, spur maker to the Princ e of Wales --G. IL and the Crown. 11ARDY, cort-cutter--Rmis of lamps. lu h T and Son, pard-makers to his :.:n ; esty—Cireles of varie gattKi lamps. Hews, card-maker to the King—Fes:cons of lamps. Mr. RENTeN and Co. army-saddieri, Coventry-strEIR..4I. R. Crown and Star, in variegated lamps. ' Messrs. GirsoN and PEAT, Army Saddlers, Princess-street, Suho—G 12, surmounted with a Crown in coloured lamps. PALL-MALL. OanuANce-Orriex—A transparency of Magna Charta was placed in the centre; on the right side a medallion buet of his Majesty, and on the left a bu,t of her Majesty, both surrounded with the laurel and shamrock, and inclosed with rows of lamps, formed into pillars, the balcony edged with lamps, in festoons, and in the ctn':e a Star; on each side the lion and tudrorn in medallions, with the motto" Cod save the King ;" r.nd at each corner a huge obelisk, in'eoloured lamps. This was the grandest exhibition of the kind, on the present occasion. 1 - .lmtvislei haberdashery warehouse —G R. and the Crown. Mr. OSIORNE, belt-maker to the Prince of Wales—An arch of lamps. Nicot and SON, booksellers to his Majesty—A festoon of lamps. Mr. CATZIL, hatter to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales —Festoons of coloured lamps. FRANCK, upholder to hit Majesty—G. R. surmounted by the Crown ' in lamps. The house of Misses BiaLLOCK. and HEAPIT r, milliners to their Royal Highnesses the Princesses—The Royal Arms were fes tooned,with variegated lamps, suspended from a crown of laurel, encircled with a wreath of rc.es ; the thistle attd shamrock were introduced, on each side of the arms, with Egyptian pyramids, and entwined with laurels and variegated lamps ; on each side were wreaths of Bawer*, surrounded with festoons of lamps, and large trees of laurel, lighted up with variegated lamps, and the motto" Long live the King." BRITISH GA LLERITA transparent bust of his Majesty, sup ported by Britannia, and the guardian angel hovering over with a crown of laurel. Chevalier it u 41'INI, dentist to the Prince of Wales—A trans parency of a female figure, supporting a moral crowtekwith a La tin Inscription, encircled with variegated lamps. Mr. ALLEN, designer of calico prints—Displayed three tran sparencies; the first, Britannia and Neptune, riding in a trium phant car, drawn by sea-horses, and preceded by the figure of Fame ; Neptune is represented supporting Britannia'rehield, and bust of his Majesty; the shield contains the motto lk Georgius 111. Rex;" the second transparency represents the Goddess of Commerce riding on the ocean, and elevating a medallion of his Majesty ; the third transparency is a striking likeness of his Ma jesty, with Fame crowning him with glory, and Britannia pre senting a laurel branch. The Prince of Wales Is Introduced, as looking in admiration to the glory of his father. ST. JANIES'S-STREET. I irer I: T. Frar-Orrice—G. R. a brilliant Star and Crown ; the whole encircled with a triumphal arch, formed of !amps. Mr. PALMER, cutler to the King—A superb Star, in variegated lamps. Boont,e's Club-house—A superb Crown, and festoons of lamps, with the motto " May the King live for ever." BR 00 Ks's Subscription-house—Two brilliant Stars, enclosed in a circle of laurel, with 50 in the middle; the whole surmounted with a Crown, and the motto " Long live the King," all executed in variegated lamps. NV lIITE's Subscription-house—G. R. and Crown, with festoons and variegated lamps. Nonce's Lottery-office—Festoons of coloured lamps. Wurre's—G. R. with festoons of coloured lamps. BOND-STREET. Mr. EDVPARD Oa E'S—A transparency, representing the Pro tecting Angel interposing before Time, and displaying our Cot:n try's Father, mar Venerable Monarch and his august family. The scene is taken from Westminster-hall, with the addition of the trophied banners of France, Spain, ltussia, and Holland. Ihe Cherubic.; holdLig out the Crown of Laurels, and the Crown im mortal, are intended to repres*t tlie two sainted children of their Majesties. Ewer, upholder to his Majesty—The letters G. R. in vatie gated lamps. BAKER, confectiener to the King--The Initials G. R. and Crown. Pnitttes, fish-man NI his Majesty—G.R. iu variegated lamp. Mr. IkLAYVAIRs trunk-maker—G. R. in coloured lamps. Mr. Buacsam.'s warelu;nse—A large G. R. well ere ested. Pa liCll4l Rti and 1' c:.t.r, furniture printers to Their Majesties. G. R. and Crown. • _ _ . ... Svlvares's Hotel—Lamps tastefully displayed in rows. FltAftLit and Soo, opticians to the R. and festoons of lamps. noniestaw's library—Rows of coloured lamps. DEASY'S china manufactory—A grand display cf festoons in variegated lamps. WESTON, tailor—G. R. - and festoons of coloured lamps. TorLoa shoemaker to her Royal Highness the Duchess of York—G. it. and the Crown of variegated lamps. Mr. At.i.art, tailor—Festoons of various coloured lamps. NEW-BOND STREET. Mr. SMETEVIIST, patent lamp manufacturer—A Transparency with the cypher G. R. surrounded with oak leaves, t.nd the rmato " Long Life to the King." The whole surrounded with festoons of variegattd lamps, and the initials G. R. ; the Crown and Star in coloured lamps. WIMPOLE STREET. trince CA Sr c LA—A beautiful transparency, represcnttng the Royal Crown, surrounded by the oak and shamrock, inter woven and tied with the Gordian knot ; underneath the motto " God save the King," and the initials G. R. executed in a rich cypher. Hon. F. WEST—MS Majesty's bust in cara cbccura, with Crown and laurels. NEWPORT STREET. KEN N's lace warehouse—A most superb Star, with the fol lowilig imcriptions--" Praise God, from whom all mercies flow" —" May the King live for ever in glory:" CONDUIT-STREET. Mr. CARILILY, Plumes,ler to the King mid Royal Family— " George Rea" in variegated lamps ; ander which was written, on a transport:my " In the fiftieth year of his reign in the hearts of his peopled-25th Oct. 1 eo9.—Long live the Kin." LONG•ACRIL HATCHICTT,coacb-maker— ii G. R." surmounted by a crown of coloured lamps. and two brilliant stars on each side, surrounded with garlands of lamps. Mr. STRACHAN and Co. patent camp bedstead manufactory— The letters G. R. in variegated lamps. UPPER NORTON-STREET. Count de VERRANDA transparency, representing ,a bust of Lis Illajes?y, most capitally executed, and surrounded with wreaths of laurel, and a motto—" Virtue, Honour, and Glory." sALisaviri-PLACE, Nnv Ito,l D. Major XING'S houie—A most superb transparency; G. R, surrounded with an oak led; motto, " Long Lite to the King; underneath, the Star and Garter. COCKSPUR-STREET. HA NCOCX, SIIEPPA RD, and RixoN, gli,ss-manufacturers to the Royal Family—eghiliited a most superb, rich, and prismatic orna ment of glass, fuming the motto " Rejoice," which had a most brilliant effect. The letters G. R. were placed over the motto, in. variegated hiMps. The elegant show-rooms were also illuminated by upwards of one hundred. of the most costly Grecian lamps and re4ectors. _ _ _ BILIITIS Horn.—A large G. R. surmounted by the Crown and Star, in variegated lamps; the whole enriched with Isurel-leaves, tied in a true-lover's knot, in coloured lamps. Mr. COLNAGIII, printseller—G. R. and the Crown. GILSZILT and Co. goldsmiths to his Majesty—A grand display of lamps, and a bust of his Majesty. FAVILZ, watcb-maker to the Prince of Wales—Festoons of lamps. K.sv, musical instrutr.ent-maker—Festoons of lamps. Miss W as, dress-maker to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales--G. R. surmounted with the Crown, in variegated lamps. Mr. WINDSOR-G. R. and Crown, in gas-lights. 0.11;ORD-STREET. _ _ _ Mr. D. Oamt, engraver to his Majesty—Exhibited beautiful transparency. In the centre was a medallion of his Mgje.ty, in uniform, resting on the chalky cliffs of Albion. On one side was seated Britannia, looking towards his Majesty with a regard of affection for the life of pur beloved Sovereign ; and, by her loys alty, attempting to repel the approach of hoary-headed Time, who appears greatly dismayed and checked in his progress, by the ray; of providential influence ; having dropped his hour-glass, one of the sons of Britain appears trampling upon it, at the same time strenw,usly eyrting himself to retard the approach of this most formidable enemy. Near the figure of Britannia appears another of her sous, rousing the lion to aid in their , united attempt. The ocean, which surrounds the British isle, is guarded by its wooden IN 0. • MARINO CROSS. The ADMIIALTY presented a very splendid appearance. A long range of plain lamps extended all along the colonnade, Mil extremity or which was hung with varisgated lamps; some of them representing the figure of a quadrant; the windows were i also ornamented. Over the entrance was a transparency, con taining the Portrait of the King, together with a view of the sea, and two vessels in fuU sail ; on each side were the letters G. R. ; above the portrait was a Star; and, above that again. a Crown ; under it WAS inacribed " Goo save the King." The pillars inside the Court were hung round with lamps ; on the top of each was an oval figure, and between them an anchor. The HORSE GUARDS was also a very splendid object; the windows, like those of the Admiralty, were adorned with varie gated Limps ; each wing represented a Crown, with the letters G. R. The arches leading into the Park were also hung with lamps ; immediately over the arches were the words " GOD save ' the King ;" over that a Star, and over that the figures 50, above wbi , .h a Crown displayed its dazzling lustre. Puoaxxx FIR E-0 rri c E.—The letters G. R. surmounted by a superb Crown, in variegated lamps. Tut CANNON TAV Llt N.-A large Transparency, with a Crown ; a Cannon in the back-ground ; and underneath, the motto " Long Life to the King." HAYMARKET. The OPERA-House was partially illuminated; there was but one extremity ornamented; this displayed a fine transparency, re presenting a Portrait of his Majesty, over which was the figure of Fame. G. it. appeared on each side, in variegated lamps, and a Crown above. STRAND. ACICIRNIANN's—A transparency, representing Britannia, as Empress of the Ocean, seated on a Naval Car, drawn by dolphins, under the guidance of Infant Tritons, supporting a medallion, in bas-relief, of her belcVed Monarch, whom time is crowning with a wreath of laurels, and announcing to the River Gods, by an in scription on a mantle, slightly agitated by the sea breeze—" The Jubilee of King George the 'fbird."—The attitude of Britannia shewa her gratitude to Heaven for this prolongation of the reign tif lier pious King, while she seems to breathe a fervent prayer roi its long continuance. In the distance bf the transparency, the proud Navy of. Great Britain covers the sea, indicating the pro tection it.has at?rded to a prosperous Commerce during a long and glorious reign. Lyer • tot TnEaree—A . Criliwn and Star, with the figures 50, in the centre G. R. Ihd the whole encircled by a wreath of laurel,- on a green ground, formed of variegated lamps. COLLINS', glass witreitouse, at Temple-Bar—ln the centre a superb Portrait of his Majesty, in his Coronation Robes, large as life, ettecuted in stained atfd painted glass. Figures on each side, representing Fatne and rusece; the whole radiated with several timusand diamond cut drops, pro luring an effect, in point of bril liancy, not to be described, and co a space full 9.0 feet square. WILLOWS, fishmonger, oppiew.. er Change—An illumi nated fish. The singularity of this d.. a•tracted a great crowd. Mr. BUR c Ess—A Crown, with G. ii. triegated lamps. DOLAN—G. R. with a Crown, in v.. 4.1 lamps. Lewis's waistcoat warehouse—A r• ...acy of his Majesty, with the motto " Long live the King " Tilt EIIPIN NA RD—A transparency; Britannia supporting a me dallion of his Majesty. The HVNGERPORD Coffee-house—The letters G. R. with a Crown above them, in variegated lam?... Attraoses, Calms:, and Russztt—G. R. with a Crown and Star. PsxtiNGTON, No. 9.B7—exhibited a transparency, rep:esent ing Britannia supporting a bust of his Majesty, placed on axillar, on which was written " Success to the Army and Navy." Un derneath were %le following ]iris— 's Time FCC,' reveres his glory and his fame, " And millions yet unborn shall bless his name; " A reign like his, among a people free, " Secures us one perpetual Jubilee." SOMERSET-HOUSE. NAVY-Orricr.—A bower and two kedge anchors, encircled by a star ; a Crown over them, and G. R. : the whole formed of coloured lamps. VICTUaLLING.-OFTICE—A foul anchor, a Crown, and G. R. formed by variegated lampe. STA at P-Q F etc F.—A Crown and Star lactweeo GR. plain lamps. Ducirr OF ComiiwALL—No device—plain lamps A tier of lamps round the square, suspended from the win dows of the first storey ; and fronting the Strand, ilambeal.s oc the railing, and a tier of lamps, the same as in the square, with the addition of candles in the windows. Several rocketi, and other fire-works, were let off in the square, which was crowded with spect4tors. CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND. Mr. INOLZBY'I Theatre—A transparency, with a laurel leaf border, motto," Long live the King, and God save his people." Messrs. MORGAN and SAUNDERS:A George's Ensign, mounted on a main-mast and top-mast, on purpose for the occa don, was hoisted on the top of the house. Parallel with the 4th floor windows, at the extremity of the front (which is 34 feet,) were the initials G. and C. (for George's Coronation,) with a very large Star in.the centre. Immediately under these were two very large Transparencies, extending the whole length of the front.— On one side, his Majesty, in full length, in his Royal Robes, the Sceptre in his right band,Time, with his Scythe and Hour-glass, and the Eye of Providence watching and guarding hip sacred per son, crown, &c. His seven sons, in full length, paying their congratulations to their Royal Parent and Sovereign, with the British Lion attending the King. To the left of his Majesty are Industry, Patience, and Perseverance, crowned with Honour and Plenty, emblems of his Majesty's prosperous rein, gn on the right of his Majesty are six busts of the most distinguished Heroes and Parsonages of Church and State. The other represents he: Ma jesty, the Princess of Wales, the Princess Charlotte, and the six Princesses daughters of their Majesties, paying their congratula tions to their Royal Mother, the British I.ion attending on the Royal Females. On the left of her Majesty is Religion, with her attendants, Faith, Hope, and Charity ; on the right, Justice, Vir tue, and Prudence, guarded by the British Lion; underneath, attached to these two transparencies, are two plain ones, with de— scriptive writing, &c. &c. &c. His Majesty's arms are very richly ornamented with festoons and drapery lamps, and imme mediately over is a Crown of carved wood, of very large dimen sions, supported by a colunin, eiablematical of our invaluable Constitution, with the following inscriptions :- Ist, Under his Majesty's paternal reign, Commerce, Agricul ture, Trade, and Arts and Sciences, suitable to the first Nation in the World, have arrived at their meridian greatness and per. fection. Let Industry', .Patience, and Perseverance still go for wart% Plenty and Honour will for ever be the portion of our Bri tish Isles. 2 , 1, 'lie King of Great Britain is the Father of his People. —" He that ruled' over men must be just, ruling in the kor it( Geo !"—i-Such has been tLe long and happy reign of our most gracious Sovereign. As a Monarch—a Husbanda Fa ther, and a Christian, King George is an example to the whole world. 311, To the immortal Memory a Nelson, Pitt, Abercrombie, Moore, Porteus, and Cornwallis : Let every Englishman copy after such worthies, and then each one will do his duty ! 4th, Religion, with hetattendants, Faith, Hope, and Charity, Ihave most conspicuously Shone in her Majesty's most gracious Reign. sth, " A virtuous woman is a Crown to her husband."—An example to every female is our most gracious Queen, Charlotte: —Old England may for ever bid defiance to all the World, so long as Virtue, Chastity, and Pure Religion reign in our Court. May King George and Queen Charlotte outlive all their enemies ! 6th, Justice, Virtue, and Prudence have ever put to shame Vice in all her forms. May Grace always reign, and Sin never have dominion over Old England! In the four ware-room windows were new busts of his Ma jesty, Pitt, Nelson, and Lord Wellington. • NEWGASTLFATREET, STRAND. Mr. JONES. Builder—A beautiful transparency, representing the triumph of Neptune and Britannia, in a triumphal car, drawn by sea-horses. Britannia i s represente d supporting his Majesty's Portrait, with the Motto " England expects every man to do his duty." COVENT GARDEN. COVENT GARDEN TuLATRt—No device, Two rows of plain lamps around each window, displaying that beautiful buildin g to every possible advantage. Mr. MOORE, Chemist to his Majesty, Great Russell-street— Displayed a Transparency of fwo Olive Branches, with a Lau rel Crown, and the Motto " Long live the King ;" on each side the letters G R, surmounted by a brilliant Crown, in coloured lamps, Mr. LONSDA Gold-hot-maw to his Majesty, King-street. --Rows of Lamps, PLEar -STEELE?. Mr. R APREY, PiShrtIOTI4CY—A huge SKILL front b. , front of the house, with the c.,ncave side to the street, studdi with abort 40 plain lamps, and a coloured lamp In the tentre. AD. is, Optician--U R, with a Crown in variegated lamp:. LAURIE and WHITTLE-.-G R, with a Crlwri the centr. PA it sat. and PERRY, Glass-manufacturers--A rowel-varier-a. ted lamps, the whole length of the house, beneath the windn...l of the Lim floor ; above them, GR in the centre, with i ato s int each side • still higher was a brilliant crown ; and at th ;:up .,„ l , extremity o f house another row of lamps. Altsx, Glics-manufacturer--A brilliant Star of voit g . l ia lamps. DoWN ea and SAUN DER s—Festoons of varierated Itrer: a;ii• the whole length of the house. ARMSTRONG and Co. Military and Naval Witte 11:. 3%1.2- Salisbury-street—A lar7e transparency, a Ill.:lath:1 nn,,; his May% y, supported by Britannlit, a nweallion of i supported by a sailor on one side, and a inaludine...l Sir Moore, supported by a soldier, on the other ride. ,v ; ,„.. rl . transparency, the letters G It and the figures of beamiful variegated lamps. BRIDGE-STRFET. ALBION INSURANCE Or-r7ce-4; It, with a Cr / b v ., of lamps underneath. HAND•I N•II AND FIRE OV FIC E—DiTlayed feaco r , ot ted lunps in rows the whole length of the in:tiding. Mr. WiIITEFIELD~A Star, with t: R in rariet. BittozwELL—The device uf " Vhat Rex," in above tt a.Star and Crown, variegated lainpb round tttc frames. ROCK INSURANCE OFFICE—" COLI C:11,1* j r , letters, formed of variegated latipS, and It crown above it. LUDGATE-1111.h. I s itsavroon, paper-stainer—A Transparency ; a Medallion his Majesty, supported by Britannia; Fame, above him, stunding, a trumpet ; and the Cornucopia, and osier emblems- of pkt,iv, scattered arround. BLADES, glass-manufacturer—Q. R. 111. and the word " fiftieth" in larp letters, formed of brilliant cut lustre:; the from, or, is t -house was cowered with a crown and stars, aud a column on each side formed of variegated lamps ; the lights reflected from the cut glass, of which the word fiftieth was formed, gave the whole a most beautiful and brilliantappearance. _ . •The? Hoez IN suitariec-Or tice—Displayed the letters G. R. and. a Clown, formed of variegated Lampe ; a Crawn above the letters; the window-frames were also surrounded with lainps at various colours, WlLet lc sox, gun-maker to ills Majesty—G. R. with a Crow a abrive it. Messrs.. -Ro KOLE and Bitincie's,—A transparency; tr. th e centre, hls Majesty is sitting on his Throne, dressed jet his Coronation Robes ; on his right stand Wisdom, representel bt Minerva, with her helmet, ;egis, and spear; Justice, with 0C: scales andsword; en his left, Fortitude, holding a l'illar, a•id Piety with her Bible. Next to Wisdom, a Victory is decorating two wreathed columns with oak garlands and gold medalhoil, bearing the names of several successful engagements on hind, as Alexandria, 'Talavera, Virniera, Assaye,&c. Behind the iigurs • of Fortitude a female figure is placing garlands and nielallion i e , two other wreathed columns, bearing the names of nave. veto . ries, as the First of lune, St. Vincent's, Trafalgar, &. &c. 'l4 t base of the T hrone is guarded by Mars sitting, and .Sl/2:utie rising , I holding his trident, and declaring the trikimphs obtained in i.. 11 representing the thmee.ba_ar arts, t be s, t in we ist en,Al s. , ar di s ez an c. d N i. e b p e t etr une, a ar are Obe riw ys, , air.e.of life. I ST. PAI:L'S CHURCH-YARD. Oan, No. 77—A brilliant Star of variegated Imp. '1 lie tror.t of SAINT PP.O Scnont. wns the word " rivet Rex" api.e.treS in large letters, formed of va rieg-atecl lamps, over whicti were th 2 letter; G. R. and a lowa in ;he centre; the window,franio wen. s::::uunde,i vane* gated lamps. _ _ CH EAPSWE. CLEMENTI and Co.—G. R. with a star in tke unzre, and 4 Crown above; small stars and festoons un each side, iorse4 variegated lamps. Iltztts, THORNTON, K/LATS 2113 HQ MAX—G. P. SVlth Crown between the letters. The Al - rs s Ptxs Orraca—Displayed the motto cf "Wass - 4 tir• Kinp," G. If. and a Clown aboes, in variegated Ismps. MERCERs'-BALI.—A transparency ci "Long 1.7 e the with a row of variegated lamps beneath it ; G. R. •Nhh a Star i;..- tween the letters, and a Cruwn above them ; a piiiar on each side, entwined with wreaths formed of variegated iamks. COlttilllLL. The MAN SIO N.HOU SE—A transparency,with the words " tv.i, may he reign," above which appeared the letters G. l.; 4r..1 - ,i:. higher, the crown, formed of variegated lamp, was planed hr. tween the centre pillars; on each side of the transpar,:n.y, tit tween the pillars, were placed tufo gilt vases, one cuntairi:lg r:.,•:-, the other myrtles, interspersed with variegated lamps; the pi:L:l were encircled with wreaths formed of variegated lamps. The BANK—An !rumens,. number of lamps were disposed aka!! the front of this extensive building, stars and wreaths were fcrr ed between the pillars, alternately, and a row of iarnps extencei along the top, the whole length of the building ; under the graill arch, opposite Bank-buildings, were displayed, in large k:•ini, formed of lamps, the words' God save the King," surnicattd with a crown and star; the pillars were encircled with wrerlts of lamps, and arches were formed with lamps between each of the pillars ; the Limps were all of a gold colour; and the tout enseir. ble had Most striking and brilliant effect. Both these irscrptions were in large letters of variegated lamps, and were surnwunt.l by elegant festoons of drapery. In the wing were the crawn and cyphers G. 111. R. beautifully illuminated and entwined with branches of living laurel. 'l . he new buildings lately erected as residences for the chief of ficers of the Bank, wire also tastefully illuminated. Along :ae front was the following inscription " GOD preserve the icing GOLDSMITH'S HALL, in Foster:tane—Was very elegant. At the top was the Crown and G. R. on each side of which was a pillar entwined with lamps. The SUN Fix E 7 oFr.c.—G. R. with a Crown between the let ters, and a Star on each side, formed of variegated lamps. The ROYAL EXCUANGE was beautifully detorattd with row; and festoons of lamps, extended the whole length of the front DI the 'minding. Under the prinCipal entrance fr,rn Cornlull was displayed an Anchor and Trident, surmounted with a Omer. formed of beautiful brilliant lamp, with a Star on each side ; :Le• pillars were encircled with wreaths of lamps, A beautiful S:in dud of the United Kingdom was displayed on the top of the i.:e• change. The illumination of LLOYD'S, on the north front of the Ex ctzlge, was panictklarli appropriate and magnificent. In ;:7 , , • centre, opposite Entholomew-lane, was the representation of :.e :.tern of a ship in full sail, 40 feet high from the keel to the P13'7.• top, with a long pendant flying. On the stern was inscrib...l " Jubilee, 30; Lloyd's ;" on the right, " Long live the King; ' c: - . { tie left, " Ships, Colonies, and Commerce." I The TURK EyCo rr x z-nonsg.—The letters G. R. 37.3 3 Crate 1 above them. To tee Co rr LE-Housr —The same. The EAGLI INSVRANCE OrTICZ--G. R. with a Star between the lettersy.and a Crown above them. The UNION FIRI-OrincE—G. R. with a Crown, in variegates lamps. F. 'Les navigation warehouse—A brilliant Crown, formed of variegated lamps. Got DING, perfumer—A Crown, with the No. SO, in varier tea lamps above it. ERANICOMICS Lottery-Office—Rows of variegated lamp ar.l fesroons alternately. Mr. YE ARNI, silversmith—Displayed a transparency ; 3 b ,3l ' tiful Medallion of his Majesty, r, sting on a Lion, seppare.ll: two beautiful figures of Prudence and Mercy; with :he L.ito of " Long may he reign. "Fhe window frames were ;otrony. tied with variegated lamps. The New Pry i.i. Lt ea AAY—Was partirularly distinguirhol for its spler.dour and appropriateness; a transparency, contlitinl; a correct portrait of his Majesty, supported by the figure of Pru dence on one side, and Minerva. on the other, had an excellent effect : over whose head was suspended Magna (;;,M.l ; aped 3 group of boys, sustaining the emblc me of Literature and the Arts and Sciences. LICADENIIALL-STREET. The I win A Hovs E —Was most splendidly decorated with n . p. wards of :000 beautiful variegated lamps; the letters G. R. riffb a Star m the centre, and a Crown above, were displayed pet'"' the centre pillars ; beautiful stars, formed of variegated WWI were also suspended between the ether pillars ; the pillars were ornamented with an inumnse number of brilliant lamps,green t d gold coloured, arranged alternately, which had a nioit beano's" effect. Rows of lamps, formed into festoons, were extended 3104 , the wh ole frQut Of the building; a large author, richly urn Lawn. II I -A