Star. — London, England, 1831-09-09 00:00:00

de It. be or ral 10- be no It ;he of O- eke of ,u- of ►ps CM ON Mi. ,11 a Kr. isy of WO CIS w ith little intermission till the procession bad re turned. _ _ _ A fracas took place near the Abbey between a c himney-sweeper and a busy fellow of the new po- Ji ve . The former had climbed up a tree, where he en sconced himself, thinking to enjoy a full view of the procession. He had not, however, long been seated, when he was observed by a police consta ble, who ordered him to come down, and on his refusal, the policeman mounted after him, and upon reaching him, pulled off his cap and threw it down. The sweep still persisted, and attempted to mount higher, but the policeman followed him, and pulled off his shoes. The sweep then got to a small branch of the tree, where the policeman hesitated to follow him. He did so at length, however, and a fight ensued between them up in the tree, which ended in the capture of the poor sweep. Mr. Arnold received 2001. from Lord Melbourne for his theatre, and Sadlers' Wells 1801. Galleries, for the most part substantially built and conveniently arranged, extended from the western door of the cathedral,where their Majesties were to enter, entirely round the cemetery of St. Margaret. On the opposite side,the erections,though not so securely formed, were equally numerous. Each proprietor gave to his gallery that appellation :which appeared to hiio to be most appropriate. We had " The Royal Coronation Gallery," "The Royal Gallery," " The Royal Palace," " The Crown Stand," " The Royal William," " The True Blue," " The Royal Brunswick," " The Royal Hanover," and the Royal Standard Galle ries," which latter were very extensive, extremely well covered in, and in all respects commodious and comfortable. The proprietors of the Royal Standard Galleries, justly supposing that a number of their visitors would be anxiously seeking after the creature comforts," most wisely turned the lower part of their premises into a species of tavern, where ill sorts of refreshments were provided ; and cer tainly we never saw in a church-yard merrier faces, or a manifestation of fiercer appetites than we wit nessed in these refection rooms. CORONATION PARISH FEASTAO.IIIO church wardens and overseers of the united parishes of St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster, gave direc tions yesterday that at the workhouse, in Dean street, near Westminster Abbey, all the inflates of the establishment, amounting to nearly 600 indivi duals, should have a good and substantial feast, to celebrate the Coronation of their most Gracious Majesties William the Fourth and his Royal Con sort, in order that there might not be a heart in the parish in which their Majesties were crowned but should rejoice. Orders were accordingly given fora plentiful supply of old English fare, both roast and boiled, sufficient for two days' consumption, with plenty of plum pudding. In addition to which four barrels of porter were ordered, which was nearly three pints each to the adults. ILLUMINATIONS. The arrangements for an illumination in honour of their Majesties' Coronation were upon a magnificent and eaten. sive scale. Many, however, were prevented from testifying their loyalty and affection to our popular King and Queen, through the inability of those to whom an application was made for lamps to supply them ; notwithstanding, the me uopolis last night presented a scene of splendour perhaps Lever equalled—oectainly never surpassed ; and, up to a late hour, many thousands of both sexes, and all ages, crowded e streets to witness the various displays, in de fiance of the mud, which was in many places nearly ands deep. Hackney coaches converted into open landaus, and almost every other description of vehicle, containing epees. tots, kept passing and repining in a dense throng the streets of London nearly the whole of the night. We have entered largely into the detail of the various exhibitions; but when ma illumination becomes so very general as the one of last night, it would be impos s ible to enumerate even one-half of -the .displays worthy notice. The principal ones, however, will be found among the undetmentiooods PUBLIC AND GOVERICHENT orricss. The Admiralty.—ln the front of this edifice wore add. hired upon an extensive scale, an immense star at either end. The inidals of their Majesties were in the centre, and a large crown andanchor surmounted the whole. In large .4haracters, extending along the entire front, was the losing GPD, save the Bing," and 1, Rule, Britannia." From the top of the building waved the Royal Standard and Union Jack. The Horse-Guard—Two very large coronets, In the eat. tre of will& ware garter stars, encircled with laurel-leaves, exhibited within the garter. The initials of their Majes ties were on either side, and a splendid star supported the whole. A large star was also displayed in front of the Of Idess-room. The Army Pay Office.—A large crown surmounted the initials of - their Majesties. The Home Office.--On either aids of a garter star were the initials of the King and Queen, with the crown of Bri tain encircled with laurel above. The Colonial Office—Displayed the initials of their Ma. jestiee, with a star and crown. The Council Chamber—Displayed a variety of lamps In festoons between the pillars. The Foreign Office—Mounted a crown and star and a large W. and A. with laurel leaves. The windows were edged with lamps. The Board of Ordnance, in Pall-mall, eclipsed every ether exhibition at the West end. Along the parapet were displayed sixteen transparent globes; underneath was a large crown of the realm, and a hawser suspended two large an. chore, in the curls of which were the initials of the King and Queen. In the centre were two transparent paintings of the Ordnance Arms and Magna Charta, medallions of their lajesttes b e i ng Placed on either aide ; sixteen stand of British colours surrounded the transparency. Clusters of lamps in diamonds, &c. ranged throughout the entire budding. Four Union Jacks were held by men on the roof, and from a mast waxed aborts the whole the Royal Standard. Somerset Housa—Upon a large scaffold wean exhibited thi letters W: IL and A. R. in the crone of which was pissed a splendid Brunswick star; a large Crown aurmoun. led the whole. 111 ccunugsas. Whites—On either side o f the W. A. R. woe laurel leaves ; a crown of great splendour surmounted the whole. Crockford's—ln the centre of the front of this building was a very large transparency of his Majesty in his Corona uon robes; on either side were two medallions of the Klog atid Queen, with the initials above. A large crown was mounted above the whole. There was a profusion of laurel leaves and wreaths of laurel, stars, &c. the whole having a splendid appearance. Boodle's —Exhibited a star, the initials of their Majea ties, laurel branches on either aide, diamonds, &c. a bulging crown surmounting the whole. reoton's--Displayed a large star. The Cocoa Tree-3lounted the W. A. in large charac ters, with a bulging crown and leaves. Brookes's—Displayed die Waal' of their Majesties, with laurel leaves and a crown above. Arthur's had their usual display in gas, via. the W. A. with laurel leaves, a bulging crown above, and a star be neath. The Thatched House mounted a splendid bulging sown, "'th W. A. in large letters. The Albion exhibited the initials of the King and Queen, a;th a crown and star. fravellera.—At this house were mounted the W. A. a crown, and festoons of laureL The Guards —Exhibited the initials of the King and Queen, Surmounted by a crown, with leaves of Lord. Op the right was the order of St. Andrew, and ott the left the "ter of the O r d er o f t h e Garter. Und erneath the Order of the Coldstream Guards and grenade in a state of fusion. The whole was in gas. The University Club House—Displayed a brithant star beneath the royal diadem, with the initials of their Majes. twg encircled with laurel. diamond, Au The Athenaeum...A very splendid star was mounted en tither side of the statue of Minerva, with laurel leaves. A crown sunnounted the whole, which was lighted with gas. United Unice Junior Club Haw.—ln the Repot. West front of this building were mounted two eters, sup ported by branches of laurel. The initials of the King and Queen were placed above, with a mown in the centre. A crown and two stars ornamented tne Charies.street front. Senior Univers' Qub House,inPall7mill.—The heat of this edifice wastaodsowsly decorated with the W. A. IL a star, large crown, and festoons of laureL The Navy Club House, in Bond-street, was splendidly decorated. The W. A. in large letters, were supported by a stupendous anchor, a bulging crown being placed above the whole. Alfred Club House, in Albemarlartreet—Displayed the initials of their Majesties, with a star in the centre, and a bulging crown above. Laurel leaves were mounted on either side. The whole was lighted with gas. General Service Club House, in Grailon.street—Baldbited a large W. A. with a star and large crown. Union, Regentstreet—Had W. A. with laurel leaves, lighted with gas. The British and Foreign Union Club House, Piccadilly— Mounted two stars, W. A. a crown and laurel leaves. THE _TIIZATII4II. The King's Theatre. LlFtthe hoot of this theatre were exhibited the letters W. R. A. R. with a large crown above. Drury-Lane.—At this theatre were mounted the W. A. with a large crown, on a black board. Coventaarden.—A similar display took place at this theatre. Haymarket.--Under the colonnade were mounted the King and Queen's initials, with s star and crown. The Adelphi, the Queen's, Astley's, Coburg, Sadla's Was. 4c. were also illuminated in a similar manster. REGIENT•IITIZET. At Phillip's Glass Warehouse was exhibited a colossal statue of the King in variegated lamps, to the amount of ZOO, with the inscription underneath— 46 Vivant Rex et Regina ;" a tree of laurel reaching half way up the house was on either aide the statue ; an ensign and union jack waved from the parapet. The Harmonic Institution had, over the arms of the King, a large star, in blue and amber lamps. Pringle, upholsterer, displayed a bulging crown 1 Fisher, a star ; Very, confectioner, a W.R; Jupp sad Co. a crown; Moon, chemist, a star ; Cramer and Co. a crown ; Gott*, a crown and W. A ; Crowther, a star and the King's initials; Holmes, a crown ; the White Hone Tavern, a star and W. A ; Price and Gosnell, a crown ; Vincent. their Majesty's initials; Pugh, a large crown, with W.A ; Grace, a deco. ration of lamps around the King's Arms ; Wing and Co. 1 a crown and initials of the King and Queen; Gouldney, a crown, star, and the letters W.A ; Greenwood and Co. a large transparency of the King ; Newman, the initials of their Majesties. Fraser. Publisher, displayed an immense and splendid Crown, with " Fraser's Magnins" in large letters underneath. Ackermann mounted a very large transparency of the King and Queen ; a Royal Standard waved from the top of the Muse. Perth and Co. had a Crown ; Tapster, in the Quadrant, W.A.R ; County Fire Office, a Garter Star; Louden Cloth Establishment a Star; Swan and Edgar ' a Star, W. A ; iVayte, a St; and W. A ; Warrens Hotel, a Crown and W. R. There were also many minor displays in Regcnt-street, Quadrant, and iss vicinity. PICCADILLY. Saloon Tavern mounted • handsome transparency d the Outer and Star, with the inscription, " Long may they reign." Howls, oilman, displayed a Crown and W. A; Robson and Co. leaves of laurel and W. A. with festoons, surmount ed by a bulging Crown. Hawkes, a Crown above the W. A • Morel, a transpar ency, Star with a Crown in centre and festoons; Hunt and Co. a Crown ; Drake, a Star and W. A; Latchford, a bulg. ing Croon • Cooper, the initials of the King and Queen; Whittinghlims, a Crown surmounting W. A ; Collins, a Crown, Festoons, and W. A; Hatcbard. Johnston, and Millar and Co. Stars ; Ridgway, a Crown ; Smith, W. It • Moore, a Star ; Gloucester Coffee-house, a Crown, Star and W. A; Ordway, Dawson, and Cleat (Swallor.street), Star!, /to The Burlington Arcade presented erness splendid appear ance from one end to the other. At either entrance were mounted a large Crown, and the letters W. A. in gas.— Crowns, stars, rows of v ariegated lamps, and the colours of almost every nation, were exhibited and suspended from nearly every house—the majority of the displays of lamps reaching across to the opposite windows. OLD AND NW" NOND•ITANZTIL Waud, Confectioner to the Kin, exhibited three splendid gas stars, the centre being the largest, in the middle of which was a transparent crown. The whole hada very pleas ing effect. Cullum displayed a Star ; Steward a Crown and W. A. W. Weston and Co. ditto; Watson and Co. ditto; Sloop, a Star and W. A. La worth and Co. a Crown and initials ; Trueilt, a Crown and W.A. R. Malaria, a Crown and W.A. J. and C. Grove, a bulging Crown and W. A. Sa vory and Co. a crown ; Binhatl , a star; Davis, W. A. Turner large crown • Smethurst, W. R. Evans, a star ; &alai, W. IL Be al, a star; Pratt, a large star, with bulging crown and W. A. Andre, a crown; Preston, W.A. and a crown above ; Walker and Co. a crown, star, and W.A. on either side; Turners, jewellers, a gas star, with a bulging crown ; Bartels, a crown and W. A. Griffith sad Co. the letters W. A. Giblet; a large star ; Francis, a crown ; Keene and Co. ditto; Emanuels, W. R. Gray, a star above W. A. in gas ; Henderson, a crown ; Morant, crown and initials; Perry's, • crown and W. A. Bann, a star and W. A. Redmaysw, a star; Long's Hotel, W. A. Stults, in Cliford.etreet, a crown and laurel leaves; Burg. hault, a crown, and W. A. in gas. IT. JANIZeS-STINIT. Willis, tailor—liltOutWei; splendid revolving star, with the initials of their Majesties encirelad in laurel laves. Johnston, sword cutler, had a crown and W. A.—Palmer, cutler, a similar display.—Sams, d gown end lamps. HATNAREIVI. Adam* and Hooper,c;;;llnaTers displayed, over the Wien W. A. with a star in the centre , a splendid crown. Brecknell and Turner had a similar display. Burnell and Ca mounted a crown above the W. A. Bond, wine merchant, had aps star. Several others had star. The Colonnade Hotd had festoons entwined with laurel extending the entire range of the Colonnade, the whole lighted with gas. FALL MALL AND PALL MALL NAST. Hardinga, haberdashers. exhibited a very large star with the garter in the centre lighted with pa. On the top of the building were hoisted two dap, on which were inscribed " God save the Lang live the Queen." Hanceck's glass warehouse bad a brilliant star with crown in the centre, the inkials of their Alajestier, and fes toons of lamps. Colnaghi, printeeller, mounted W. A. and crown. Several other tradesm en exhibited crowns. rears. Ike. and the windows of almost every house were illuminated with lamps or addles. COCIIITUR-STREIT, CHARING-CAM, WHITEHALL, &c. Rigby, Wilkinson, Dalton, Peters, Jones Grove, Clark, Thomas, Bylleld, Key. and many others, had gaod dia. plays in crowns, seam Re. The Phenix Fire Office had a crown ; the Bekish Codie-house mounted two Union Jacks formed of lamps, with the letters W. A.—. Harrison and Co. mounted a crown and &ocher, with W. A. and star. At Trollope's in Pailiament-street, were displayed two transparencies of the King and Queen, with a profusion of laurel leaves and stars. Several others were also illuminated in a minor degree. _ _ House every window in the immense building was limo with lamps, and had a good ram. WPM, ralegbeit, displayed a large transparency of the map of the um% ameaminted by two imp. Harris susammilled a transparency of the King and Queen with embhasideal devices. STRAND. At NI The Strand House exhibited the same transparency as on forma occasions. It represents their Majesties surrounded by military and naval emblems. Billing and Co. displayed a crown and W.A. Couttes Banking House had lamps surrounding the win dow edges. Nash and Adams smutted a crown and W. A. Weis and Co. daidayal a large What crown. Oreyhurst and Co. a crows, a star, sad WA. Salter and Co. a large crown. Schroalcalder, a crown and W. A. with a star in the centre. --- tir;vea, two transpanneies of the King and Queen, with dte inscription, " A blaming to Old Engiond." De Ville,. frown and W. A. Wet latie star• and Co. mounted a transparency, raprasestie, a gnat star, with a crown above, and the initials of *sir Majesties. Warokk, engraver, had a Crown and a W. A i Orss. W, lamp-manufacturer, mounted a Crown and W, R Thres a her, pat to SomersetAoase, bad W. R. and Crown in p. lie. Wealey. bookseller—a Crown, and W. A. Low and Son, perfumes, opposite Somerset.house, had a neat design in variegated lamps, a b r illi ant S tar i n t h e centre, with W. A. on either side, surmounted by the Royal Arms. Dobson had a neat transparency, in which were two flags, with the words a Long may they reign," sad o m a p s Charts." Firmin mounted a Crown Mier* a gas Star ; Day, Brooks, Poland, Hawes, Half. stars. [left mounted a W. R,—Tbe Savoy Palace Tavern a buegas Crown. d g erwood's Illumination Warehouse—A splendid crown. 'Morgan, glover—A large and very brilliant bulging crown Ht, Coafectioner—W. A. and Crown, with variegated Camper, jeweller—Star, with lamps. Smart, White Hart Coach-office and Tavern.—Star. Goodwin, fishmonger..—Wreatbs of lamps. Salmon, Ody, and Co. truss-makers. —W. Crown R. and large and very splendid wreaths of laurel. Chilcott, wood-letter manufacturers.—A Star. J. Simpson, Norfolk Anna' Tavern.-Wreaths of lamps. litaMelC engraver.—A very magnificent Crown. Manly. oilman.—Crown and Transparency. Collins, glass.manufacturer.—A Star formed of cut glass i and within, a very well executed painting of the King and Queen. Robinsod's Dining-rooms—W. Crown R. Tucker's Devonshire House.—Tbe King and Queen in a OW transparency. Kirby's Wine Vaults in Pickett-Street.—R. and W. A. very beautiful. Partington, Confectioner—Crown and laurel. Cowdry. Brushmaker.--A transparency of the King and Quoin. Smith's Newspaper-Am—A very brilliant and tasteful star of the first magnitude. and A. &c. Cantle, Temple Bar.—A very brilliant illumination. W. Smith, Table-cover makers.--Crown and wreathed laurel. Wither, Baker.—Star. Hornby. Oilman.—A Crown. Wilson, Hair.eutter.—Crown and W. A. Cull, Hattnaker.—W. - ----- Sampter.—W. R. and Crown. .. MWleton, Silversmith.—Splendid transparency. DemPon and Co.—W. R. std Crown. James. Cabinet-maker--Star. kults;s Oyster Rooms.—W. IV. R. and Star and Crown. and Key.—Crown, the King, Ike. Dutton. Walcktraker.--W. and A. an anchor and flag. Noble, Seedsmen.—Crown. Portugal Hotel.—A handsome star. (.hater, r-banger.--A crown. Map -maker.—W. A. and crown. Painter, glover.—Crown In gas, very brilliant. Webb, rube maker to the King...-W. R. and crown. (boom, confectioner.— Star. Honey and Fos, perfumers.—W. A. and R. Lowden and Potts.—Star and laurel. Middle Temple entrance from Fleet.street.-.oas form. lug the words " Vivant Res et Regina!" llama), fishing tackle maker.—A large crown. LUDOAT Z.II I LL., - Longs tea warehouse.—.A mown. Crook and Jones, late Blades's, glass makers—W. A tridia crown and wreath. Isherwood, looking.glass maker.—Star. Father, perfumer. —A bulging crown. Rundall sod Bridge, jewellers—A crown of immense six, surpassing in brilliancy any other we saw—it was truly grand. Weakley and Parkins, drapers—Wreaths of lamps and laurel. Idarriot, ironmonger —A great profusion of lamps round all the windows, and the effect was very good. Riley, draper—The same as Marrioes. London Coffee-house—W.A. star and laurel in gas i and on the third floor window a star, with lamps round the fourth floor window. A very brilliant coup Clarke's Lace Warehouse—a Crown. , Gress*, Woollen Draper—W. A. and crown. Elks, Linen Draper—W. star, A. and a crown surmount ing the whole. Underwood—A star. Fellows--Crown. Prone, lamp manufacturer.—W. A. Vies,knatt Warehouse—Two Sap and W. A. Box, 8u W. A. Eths—This was a grand display in front of three houses. Stars on each house, and W. A. with crowns, with laurel leaves and R. Jones, Goldsmith—Wreaths (Camps. =es Indian and China warehouse—Crown and IT. PAUL'S CHURCH-TARD. Hitchcock and Rogers—Splendid transparency of a first rate man of war, with motto underneath, " Briton's best bulwark." Bailey—Cat-glass makers--W. crown and A. Sumner's and Co. Silversmiths—.W. star R. sod A. Pugett and Bainbridge—Star and W. A. Aleopp, Glassman.— W. R. and star, with lamps in wreaths. Hoklaworth and &IL—Star. Toplis.--Star. Green and Co. Glass Warehouse.—Two large stars with crown and R. with W. and R. &e. Shackle, Fowler and Canspain.—W. and R. with a beau tiful bulging crown and laurel. Hemming and Co. Latemen.—Large star and lamps. Cabinet-maker.—W. and A. Wilson, Bookseller. the entrance to Doctors' Commons.... Lamps round all the windows of the building. St. Paul's HoteL—The same. Edward's bledielne Warehouse.—Crown. Holt, Confectioner.—Crown and wreath. Rivingtoo, Bookaeller.—Crowit. Donned, Optician.—W. A. and crown. Dodson and CO. Needlernaker—Diamond and wreath. J. and F. Coopere—W. A. and crown and anchor. Butler's, Chemists—W. A. and crown. Dunnet, Toyntan.—W. A. and crown. Venda, Draper.—Crown. Barr, Perfumer.—Crown and wreath. CNEAPSIDS. Clarke and Son, Ironmongers, star and wreath; Meters. Brown, W. A. and star ; Bunn. • star; Alexander and Co. a star; Honeyball and Co. a star; Moore, James, and Co. a star and wreath; Dater, a crown; Thomson and Co. calico printers, star and wreath; Caldeeott and Powell, star; Cle land and Co. a splendid exhibition—a star with W. A. surmounted by a crown, and wreaths, festoons, ike ; Allen and Sheppard, star; Ni:lder, Sage and Co. wreath of lamps. Romanis. Hasten—Transparency of their Majesties, with a motto," A long and happy reign to our King and Q ueen." (ho. Shaebridge, Draper.—Two transparencies, one re. presenting the King and Queen, and the other a large am. pedal crown; with a m0tt0...." The King's enemies will 1 cloths with shame; but upon himself shall his crown Boarish." Between the transparencies woe a large and very brilliant anchor. - Datum, Paper Mange.—Lamps surrounding all the windows. ___ . _ _ Mackintosh, Cloth Merchant.—Wreaths of lamps and union lags. Kipling, Hosier; Goldsmith, Jeweller; Cope, Stationer, and others.—Wreaths of lamps. Hicks and Co. Hatters.—W. star, A. Aimee, Perfumer—A grand transparency ;in the centre, the King, accompanied by his royal consort, is represented in his state robes, most graciously receiving the congratu lations of the Genius of the City; on the left of the Kiug, the Queen most condescendingly accepts the tributes of the Goddess Flora, who offers the fragrant produce of the gar den, the choicest flowers of which, when concentrated and converted into durability by the skilful art of the perfumer, her Majesty is known so kindly to encourage; a female figure, representing Immortality, is seen placing a mown of undying laurels over the he at of their Majesties ; and above the figure of Immortality. a band of Cherubs are joyfully showering flowers beneath them. The ship in the distance is emblematical of commerce regenerated under the auspicious reign of his Majesty. Stanley, Scotch Warehouss—Star White and Son—Wreaths of lamps Co:, Grant, and Co.—Wreaths of limps Tegg, Hookselier—Anchor Kates and Co.. W. L Moors-.. Star Pooten.-W. L Dino, Shoe warehonee-v-Stas Dew and Co. Hosier.—Star Pausal and Co—Star fiedler's Hall—Splendid clown Townes, Sedler.-Stirr Mnand Warwick—Star I ntley, and Co.—W. A. and Star Marshall and Sam—Wreaths. Bather and Co.—star and crown. Wilson and Ca—Star and crown. Baldwin.—Crown and wreaths. Atlas, Fen, and Co.—Crown and star. Whitridge. Tea-dealer..—Star. Cooke and Gladatone.—Anchor. and wreath of laurel, &ea POULTRY. Wl:manic, and Co. Druggists.—Star. Kipling and Co.--Star. Bate, Optician.—Star in gas. Day, Mathematical Instrument.maker.—Globe and aura. Hater.—Anchor. MANSION NOVAE. A very splendid scene—W. and R. in large !men ; a very magnificent crown, and wreaths in variegated lamps. Myers, fishmonger to his Majesty, St. Peter's Alley, hill. Transparency, W. R. a crown, and God preserve the the King Queen ; an anchor and crown ; Neptune hold ing up the bust of King William in a medallion, and Bri tannia waking to receive him with the crown ; the whole upon a splendid scale. Bank of England.- Two large and brilliant stars, a crown in the centre, and W. K. All very large and cnagni dcent in the extreme. 311111101 •GATIMsT RE ta. Springall, baker—W. A. and:Crown Bennett and Stn—Star Sturtevant—W. A. and Stat Windt's, eosetunaker—Star Taylor, grocer—Crown Flying Horse Tavern—Star Ward's Cloth Hall—W. A. and a transparency with the motto, " Long may tbey reign." White Hart Hotel—Star Stevens and Webb, wine-merchants—Transparency repre senting ilia King, with motto, "And be took unto himself wise councilors, and hearkened unto the voice of his Pio*" Marine Society.—Star and Wreaths of lamps. Moore, Italian warehouse.—W. A. Holland% tea wareboase.—Star. Green Dragon.—Star. St. Helen's-place, over the entrance.—W. Crown DuddeU, Italian warehouse.—Star. Batton.—Star. Buntsted.—Ditto. King's Arms.—Ditto. Hernot and Olding.—Star and wreaths. Wood, cutler.—Star and Crown. City of London Tavern—Crown and W. A. HON, perfumer—A bulging crown. London Tarim—W. A. coaxintat.. Smith Eder, and Co. magnifient. Johnson—Star. large crown, very Asylum Life Office—Star and transparency. Union Assurance Office— Ornaniental lamps, prettily ar. arranged. British Fire Office—Star. Harding. stationer—Crows Royal &change—Crown and two stars. Thomas, stationer—Star. Grosvenor and Co. stationers—Stu. Globe Insurance Office— W. R. and crown. TIMEADY LEDUC-11T IIEET. Macslpine, perfumer.—Two flags, W. R. and star. Merchant Tailors' HalL—Two stars and a crown in the centre, with W. A. Eden, dentist.—W. crown A. Patey and Butts, perfumers.—Crown and W. A. Pelican Fire-office.—. Lamps very prettily arranged. T. Collins, ironmonger.—Crown, W. It. anchor. and A. B. Anderson and Co.—Crown. klattln and Stone. bankers Phenix Fire-office —Star. General !Steam Navigation Company.—Lamps ha Fes mem Tabby's, Thange.alley, fish.monger.—Large star, with lamps, &C. VeTy beautiful. Smith, Payne, and Smith.—Crown and W. A. on the north cod of the banking-house, and W. A. on the west side. HOLIONL_ rum Wars Inn, Crown and W. A ; Seholdield star; Taylor star; Elliot, lamps very prettily disposed of for ef. feet ; Cross, wreaths of lamps. In fact, the 'Mak of the street, from house to house, was illuminated. Day and Martin's splendid Establish:neat, in Holborn-- displayed a brilliant %V. A. a superb crown in front of the building, and on the top thsee immensely large and baud. hal flags. LrADIENHALL lIITIIICZT. Parbury, Allen, and Co.—A very beatiful and large bulging crown, with W. A. star, and large wreath of aurels. Kw India-house.—ln the centre a c. own; on the right angle of the building W. It. and on the left A. It. with two large stars, and wreathe of laurel. This war one of the most brilliant exhibitions in the metropolis. Huggins, marine painter to the King.—Crown and W. A. Saunders and Claimers.—Crown. Bull's Head Tavern.—Ten flags across the street. Cabinet.makers' Society.— This illumination surpassed most we saw in the City. The Aldgate front presented a splendid crown and two stars, with W. I V. it, underneath ; nand the clock war a display of variegated lams, and a hard br a nch on either side, the whole terminating with a magnificent transparency, measuring 18ft. Gin. by 16ft. din. representing Britannia in a car, holding the bust of his Mr jesty, drawn by a peke white horses, led by Neptune, over whose bead is Fame announcing their approach. On as eminence is Diana bolding a crown ready to place the same on the head of the King on his arrival. Every win. dow throughout the building in the Leadennall-street fruit wee surrounded with variegated lamps. a LIGAT Z. Easton, druggist.—A iiar.-13sridge, do. Darford.—The Royal Standard and Union Jack, with S other flags. Death.—A transparency of the King and Queen, with " The King, clod bless him I" and " By Heaven, Queen, we love thee." Scales, Alderman —A tranapmency—tho painting well drawn and coloured—repo:tenting the King with Magna Charts before him. The Holy Bible and Cruse lying on a cushion at a distance, and the Union Jack floating berme his Majesty. Motto— " The friend of all Corruption's foe Who on each rank their rights bce;ow." With W. It. and a Crown. Coates, spirit.merchant.—W. crown, and A. In this and all the other streets through which we passed, the houses were all lighted up with lamp*, gas, or candles. WHITECHAVILL ROAD. druggirt.—Crown. The Kin or Effingham.—A crown and anchor in varie gated lamps Camp.—Crown. Royal Oak.—W. A. Stevens.—W. A. The Blind Beggar.--Literally enured with ftstouns of lamps. very brilliant. The Tower.—The Union Jack. The flint.—Crown. W. A. and branches of laurel ; the whole in gas supplied from the Mint gas work.. The Trinity llouse.—W. A. surmounted by a crown and four festoons.—The view from Tower Hill was extremely beautiful. ORACICIWICII•117 R E CT. Farebrother, our ; Bartley, slat ; Jai vis , star, Le ; Gould and Son, crown; Bcnyon and Stocken, crown and W. R ; Spread Eagle, festoons*, variegated lamps; ILiky, star ; Day's Ftsh Sauce Warehouse, a handsome crown. FEVICHURCIPSTREET. _ Ironmonger.' Hall—!urge bulging crown, my rich, to wariepted lamps. I. and F. Harwood—W. A. Mitre Chambers—Star. Nicholson and Co.—Splendid star. Gaper, crown ; Prince, crown ; Robinson, crown and laurel ; Stafford, W. A ; Reeve, W. It. and star ; Hunt, star; Treodall, star; Bale and Sons, transparency of King and Queen; the Crown Tavern, a crown, brilliantly illu minated ; Townshend, W. A. THETTE7TRES. For these few years past, or at least since the last Co. rosaties, it may be safely said that Mere has not been so great a demand for admis►ions to :be above places o g moos e. meat as there was yesterday. It was announced that all tickets would be distributed between ten and two o'clock at the bez-ollices. &steely, however. had the clock struck eletien, than boards were put up, announcing that all the ad missions were disposed of. That they wete not disposed of in a niggardly manner, may be pined from the fact envy theatre opened last night wu filled, ar.d, taking into coo. sideration the nature of the times, with tokrably well. behaved company. HAY3IARICIET. This, among other Theatre' now in operation, wt. thrown open gratuitously to th e public l as t n i g h t . Thu atintimion was by tickets, and the whole was as well arranged as could be at all expected, but, nevertheess, It may be imagined that the house at the rise of the curtain presented the ap nat of a very motley, murky, though merry m e dl e y. We observed no disorders of any kind, be)ond the usual inhibitions on Easter blooday or at Christmas, and the au dience genetally, as they came to see • play, seemed re. solved to see it as undiaturbedly as the nature of things would allow. The performances were, first, Kenney's laughable coed Stetethearls and Wives, followed by Townley's High t e below Nlairs, and they were both re li s h e d to excess by tld spectators. Perhaps Hooke's Erehantie no Robbery might have been better chosen if there had been any performer to have played Sass Swipes—a character with whose peculiari ties the audience might reasonably have sympathised. In the course of the evening.' GOD save the King, and ' Rule, Britannia,' were sung ty the company, on and off the stage, with a vast deal of hearty energy, if not good taste; but Handel's Welcome, Welcome, Mighty King,' was not so well understood, and therefore not so well relished. The Coronation Anthem was also performed, and the bill stated that it was to be given with "double chorus, as performed this day in Westminster Abbey ;" but we apprehend that the resemblance was not quite so strong as was wished by the Managers. ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, ADELPHI. The company assembled at this Theatre were amused last night by the performances of The Evil Rye, Oldand Young. and The Middle Temple. The Theatre was as full as it could conveniently be, and the company were very respecta ble. In the distribution of tickets, either by chance ur de sign, some distinction of persons seemed to have be. n taken, and the gradations of boxes, pit. and gallery appear d nearly as much preserved as on other nights. The audience were in the highest good humour, and the performers exerted chem. selves with even more tha n usual energy. John Reeve never played with more spirit, nor were his jokes ever better taken. In the course of the evening, God save the King, and Rule Britannia were sung by the dramatic company, and warmly chorussed by the audience. _ _ ASTLErS THEATRE. This house was crowded by motley groups, who seemed desirous of expressing their loyalty in every possible way. The National Anthem and " Rule. Britannia," were called for and played, after ifaseppa, which was acted. we believe. the 105th time. Duerow gave him scenes in the circle, in which he acted his " Tar's vicissitudes," on his favourite horse, to the delight of all. The Elephant, and the Hai le quinade of Mother Red Cap, concluded the entertainments of the evening. When they had ended, many of the com pany locked to Vauxhall Garden., where they kept up to a late hour the unusual festivities of the day. COBU RG. The performances at this theatre were The Victims of St. Vincent, The Orphan qf Paris, and a grand display of Hue-works, in which were introduced various appropriate de vices. The Gods were somewhat boisterous In calling for a hornpipe. - - SURREY. Pedlar's .or e, Dead Shot, and a short farce, were the entertainments selected for last night. The Surrey has not boasted so full a house for some time. CITY THEATRE. MILTON-STREET. Notwithstanding the unfavourable position of this house, numbers of his Majesty's liege subjects honoured it with their company. and wedded their loyalty in various modes. They showed peat sattsfacdon at the last piece, The Bk. fish Bettor which contained certain clap-traps that were eagerly seized by the audience as applicable to his Majesty. The pieces werc....Of Ape Te.Morrem, The Idles Witness, and Dots Giovatuti, in the latter of which Miss Fords acted. QUEEN'S THEATRE. I: e spesatiems, Adidas, and other entertainments , wer e pro du here. The performances at the Pavan, Badle t 's W e ll s , an d t h e prat Garrick satls fastles. Theatre, as well as at those we have mentioned, gave VAUXHALL. Notwithstanding the public were admitted here free of eapence, still, from the index. the Proprieters must have benelltted In no Inconsiderable degree, when we take into consideration the length of time the Gardens were open and the viands which were used. THE FIRE-WORKS IN HYDE PARK. His Majesty having been graciously pleased to command that a display of Fire-works should he exhibited in Hyde Park in the evening, prepared's. on an extensive scale were immediately entered into. A large circumference of ground, a shalt remove in the rear of the Statue of Achilles, was paled of, in which were deposited about a dozen anii. levy mum-loads of fire works. Long before night had throws bet sable mantle on the scene, many thousand persons had assembled, and they gradually kept increasing until there could not have been fryer than between 18 and 20,000 pre sent. The anziously.wished-for exhibition did not corn. memo till past nine o'clock, when a discharge of rockets an. nomad the commencement of the display. This was Suc ceeded by a grand discharge of bombs, catherine wheels, blue lights, serpents, and other descriptions of fire-works, which continued the exhibition for nearly two hours. The vast multitude appeared highly delighted with the pyro technic display, which surpassed the most sanguine tepee. tattoos of many. Several accidents occurred last night in Hyde Park during the time the fire-works were going off, in consequence of the rocket-sticks, which were of an unusual else, falling with great force upon the beads of the populace. Six lads were conveyed to tit. George's Hospital more or less injured —two of them, apperesdy about 15 or 16 years of age, are severely lacerated—ens across the left temple, and the other Dear the leR eye and moss the bridge of his now. &woe grown persons also received blows by the rocket-nicks, one of which perforated a lady's bonnet, and knocked bee down ; a comb being in her hair prevented her sustaining any lusher injury. Among others who suffered from this cause was a young man,a printer, in she employ of Mr. Watt, of Pickettplace, who had his nose and lips severed from his hes. About the time of the King's return to the Pe kes, a balloon ascended with Mr. Green and a lady ; and was carried by the wind from the Green Path towards Hackney. ROYAL EYCHANOR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off on Wednesday at 82 opened at the same price this morning; it is not expected that much business will be doing, as it is a holidy with the Hebrews, who are at present in the Synagogue. The foreign market is void of the least interest. TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour we have no political in formation of importance. Consols have continued very inactive during the morning, with little or no thing doing, at 821 to for the Account, not a feature in the Foreign Market. THREE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, shut. Three pa Cent. Reduced, 'shut. Thief per Cent. Consols, 821. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, 90*. Three and a Half per Cent. Red. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 90 891 821. Four per Cent. 1828, shut. Lang Annuities, Jsn.lB6o, slow. Annuttiis, Oct. 1829,17 3 16 I; do. Jan. 1860, 16 15.16. India Stock, 1991 7 ; do. Bonds, 1 2 prem. South Sea Stock, £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 11 10 ;1.5011 do. —; 4100 and £2OO do. 12 11; Advirtised, 9 10. Bank for Account, 19.1. Consols for Account. 82 *. FOUR O'CLOCK.—Consols 82 There are accounts from Swat► River to the 18th April. It appears that suffering is still Fr. valent. There are plenty of provisions, and settlers ;.re continually arriving. King Georges" Sound h: s been delivered over to the Government of Swan River. At Launceston, wheat is as low as 2s. per bushel. A rumour has been in circulation, which we be. here to be unfounded, that Colonel Arthur is to bold the government of Van Dieman's for another term of seven years. A report had just reached Hobart Town, that one of the native tribes attacked George Kemp'a n at So MI Lake, and killed two of them, and 1. , tic down a new farm. F P i ; ..,. \I . . . ..' ' r . 1 ' I 1 4 1 ) I ) . 11. • r :, l i 1,: . • t 11 . ! . i l . lei : t i j . il ~;.., i i . 1 , 1 ''II I t t I t i I t ' .1 I li tr i'l 411. -.,-___