The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-10 00:00:00

............. DI e g ln, with the except i on o f a v i ne b or d er i n ra i sed old surrounding the rims, handles, &c. There were 1,500 large plates, 750 soup ditto, 2 50 0 pie ditto, 1,200 dishes (various sizes), 100 rtil) t urreens, 200 sauce ditto, 50 d esser t cen t re has ditto, & s ' 20 0 compoti ers , 500 ditt o p l a t es , 750 ice mic. HER MAJESTY'S RETURN. The state carriages arrived at St. James's Palace, 0 11 . thei r return from Guildhall, at half-past four o'clock. hthey passe d through the gates the cream-co l oure d an ° d r ses presented an appearance o f cons id er able fatigue, to as may be easily ima g i n ed, did not bear their cus 'nary look of cleanliness. At seven o' c l oc k ten o f h er M a j esty ' s d ress carr i ages , each ea draw n by a pair of horses only, set out from the _, 4 . 0 yal sta bl es for the purpose of bringing home the 11 4 1 ustrious p arty, an d t h e c l oc k o f t h e P a l ace h a d t cl ed h a lf- passed nine ere they repassed on t h e i r way t 0 th e t he Royal residence. The tl Royal cortege returned by the same route as at taken in the morning, and in precisely the same notation; her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent - rig the first in , the cavalcade, with the exception a t the Sove re i gn ' s carr i age , i ns t ea d o f b e i ng th e l as t in the train, was followed by two carriages containing her Majesty's Pages. in Rer Maj es ty, on reac hi ng h er a p ar tments in Buck g,,nam Palac e , i s un d ers t oo d t o have expressed her as" highly gratified with the universal demonstra t'h" °f public feeling which had been exhibited °tlghout th e day, and the strong evidence of loyalty borne brilli ant towa r d s t h e S overe i gn b y t h e con ti nuous an d urilliant illuminations through which she passed in her progress homewards. f Th e Q ueen gave signs of suffering but comparative 4t 'Ple, notwith s t an di ng th e l eng th o f h er exer ti ons the the extr eme exc it ement w hi c h th e procee di ngs o f e day were calculated to induce. It is here worthy of remark, that amongst the spec tators who visit e d th e P a l ace i n th e mor n ing to wit ness the procession were three French, gentlemen of tr . 3 tinctio n , who came over from Paris a day or two 3 la ce solely to be present on so interesting an occasion. 10 ,The stat e carriage d raw n by the six black horses, l ch immediately preceded that which bore the H guue en, was that belonging to the Earl of Albemarle, er Maj esty ' s M aster o f the H orse . 0 The Noble Earl, as is well known, upon all state i .„ ,: e "siona h as t h e h onour o f accompany i ng th e SOTC VI in the state carriage. THE ILLUMINATIONS. e The exterior of th e Guildh a ll w a s lighted up at an i j at Y hour of th e even i ng , an d p resen t e d a very bril wa.taLt and gorgeous appearance. The letters "V. R., f e l "' the Crown, and a variety of elegant and tasteful lt °nnings, which covered the entire south front of t he building, were exhibited in coloured lamps. liver the temporary erection oa the east side of the ehllr eh of St. Lawrence Jewry was a transparency with the words, " Di u , b ea t e que, Victoria Vivat." 1 ,4 Kin street, the Guildhall Coffee-house exhibited D u rilliant revolving Star of gas, with the letters " V. - "'s , and the Crown." ayis and Howe.—The words " Welcome Eng les Hop e ," w ith a St ar and Crown. I towlandson and Co.—" The Crown," with a Star on either side. H iekson.—Festoons of coloured lamps around the w indow s . L atham.—A brilliant Star. Hunter and Co.—A Star of variegated lamps. 6 eott and Co.—The letters " V. R.," in coloured Ja n , p s. Dick• —A Rosebud and Leaves, in gas. Waith and Co.—A brilliant Star, in gas. F. Taylor and Co.--" Welcome to our Queen," 4 ad the Crown. Reathcote and Co.—Six Stars, with the letters 17 - R." Gillett Lees, and Co.—The Crown, &c., "V. 4 .3" in gas. ' Neeld.—A brilliant Star. Hare.—Ditto ditto. London Caout c h ouc C om p any .--" V. R.," an d the Crown, in gas. . Harrison Stationer.—A brilliant Star. wile s Chemist.—A Star, in gas. CI, A on the opposite side of the street running into e upside, T h e Atlas Insurance Company had the letters " V. la;nPs, a nd " Long Live the Queen," in gold coloured ; and all th e wi n dows surrounded with festgons °. lam ps ' T he Mansion-house and Bank were also extreme brilliant ; and almost every house in Leadenhall-street, hij e adneedle-street, Broad-street, Cornhill, &c., ex atoned some " outward and visible sign" of the loyalty s " devotio n o f t h e goo d c i t i zens to their youthful nverei gn. li , T he appearance of the East India House was pecu riy strikin g an d b eau tif u l. en . u rning into Cheapside from the Guildhall, the of , .tre street was a blaze of splendour—the brilliant jets l a t he gas, mi ng l e d w i t h th e var i e d tints of the coloured f i' n Ps, and i ntersperse d w ith laurels, wreaths of roses, b a gs , and d ra p er y o f e very hue,. formed an extremely t e autiful an d e ff ect i ve cou p (Axil. We can only ti nmerat e a few of the names and devices. B runswick—A Crown, in variegated lamps. 1 4ult an d Co.—V. 11. and the Crown. Grant and Co.—Star. La mb —Star and V. R. 'St ewart—Th ree St ars an d V. R. fl Goulds —S tar an d C rown w ith V. 11., and a line of cextending across the street. re gear—V. R. and Star, with emblematic devices of t he army and navy. l a 1 i gg and Co.—V. R. and Star, decorated with d ee l d tt eas—V. R. and Crown, with two white flags Marsh with ribbands and wreaths of laurel. Wr eath s and Co.—" Victoria," Star with flags and e , a tha of laurel. par kins --- Star. brilliant Star. r t arki n , s--Star. t lu nlan—Star. g 4s. aldwin and Co.—V. R., and a brilliant . Star in att tw• Transparency of the Bible and Crown l kshio n , surroun d e d b y go ld- co loured lamps. (l ow i;u °r ne's Library—A Brilliant Star ; all the win : s urrounded by lamps. R. and Star. totia and Grenville—Star and Crown, with " Vic 'vat" in gas. I{olfe and Sons—A Brilliant Star. u, Wood—The Crown. I ciaddland—V. R. and Star. M ar shall and Co.--V. R. T h en t°r—A Brilliant Star. 13 . ° , r naa—A Star festooned with laurel. ,'"se—The Crown decorated with laurel. 13,1 1, 1 3entl e y and Co.—The Crown in gas. C:er--Star and V. R. in gas. M tes and Co.—Star, surrounded by flags. iller and Son and Parker, row of coloured lamps. It -rte neic—A Star. o whill -A Transparency and Crown. k a l tt--- A Star decorated with laurel. i rh---A Star. ok s-- -A brilliant Star. the b„, e--- A Star with festoons of coloured lamps along 14 ur e e l ith, Rolls, and Co.—The Crown decorated with ki pi a i nd a variety o f fl ag s of all nations. )b and g ---A Star, and V. R. in gas. Crown in variegated lamps. piz,t Spaul, and Co.—V. R., and Star. mrPton and Co—Star. W o n g .,,, er-- A brilliant Sta r , with festoons of drapery. xir r ow Crown in coloured lamps. P arifi n "`„ A Star with wrea thes of laurel. "• -- --1 7 . R. and brilliant Star and Cro wn. 1 , . ictorta—God bless her—Long may she ‘ ,.. 1)6 11t ni l 0 41 ( i a ‘-'() .—S tar , with lamps round each window. Bur S °n ' Sage, and Co.—A brilliant star. • All ess " V. R. I ttch 0/ pn and Sh epperton—The Crown, an d a tr i ump h a l f i ~nll s across the street. ' 44 (1 f a ' r ' and ec , —Thp crown, and V. R. in vlrie qo44'P'• C(tidc„. og--- and Co. lean star. g, A brilliant star. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. Ellis and Evrington, warehousemen, " Victoria, may thy reign be long and happy," in variegated lamps, surmounted with a Crown, and festooned with flowers. Hurst, bookseller, V. R. and Crown in the centre, lamps. The St. Paul's Coffee-House had an illuminated " Welcome," surrounded with flowers, drawn along the house. Messrs. Cox and Co., a V. R. and Star in lamps. Messrs. Panson and Co., a V. R. and a very large and beautiful Star in gas. Green and Co., cut-glass dealers, had the whole front of their immense premises finely ornamented with Evergreens and Flowers, intermixed, while in one upper row there was a Crown and two Stars, beauti fully illuminated; in a middle row there were two wreaths, between which were the letters V. R. In the lower row, " Hail Star of Brunswick" appeared in variegated lamps. The whole had a most striking and pleasing appearance. Messrs. LongstafF, a Star, lamps. Messrs. Roberts, three Stars, lamps. Messrs. Jackson and Walford, V. R. and Star. Messrs. Berens, " Long live the Queen," lamps. Messrs. Cook and Gladstone, two Stars, V. R., and Crown. Messrs. Smith and Lapoulli, " Welcome bonnie lassie," in lamps beautifully festooned with flowers. This devise attracted much notice, and created a good deal of mirth. Messrs. Hardy, card manufacturers to the Royal Family, one single Star in lamps. Messrs. Swan and Pearce, V. R. and Star. Messrs. Dean and Sedgwick, Messrs. Hickle and Fowler, and Mr. John Ray, had the same device. Messrs. Varty, a pretty Star, with a neat Crown in the middle. The St. Paul's School had two beautiful Wreaths, and " Long live our Queen" in lamps. Suter—The Crown. Messrs. Cowper, " Welcome Victoria," in beauti fully variegated lamps and festoons of flowers. Curling and Co.—Brilliant star. More and Co.—V. R. and Crown. Partridge and Co.—A brilliant star. Roller—Ditto, ditto. Gazelee—Ditto, ditto. Graham, Alexander, and Co.—V. R., Star, and Crown in gas. Bunn—Star, and flags. Dew and Co.—A brilliant star. We understand the Misses Dew entertain their en tire establishment—nearly 300 persons—in honour of her Majesty's visit. Heniball—A brilliant star, surrounded by a wreath of roses and laurel. LUDGATE HILL. Ludgate Hill as viewed from St. Paul's Church yard presented a splendid spectacle, perhaps a more brilliant one than upon any former occasion. The tradesmen in the route seemed to vie with each other in splendour, and many very pretty devices were pre sented for the pleasure and in honour of our gracious Queen. On the right hand side Mr. C. Knight, the pub lisher, had a splendid Crown in beautifully variegated lamps. LUDGATE-HILL. Golding, a Star and Wreath. Samuel, goldsmith, a Star. Brown, V. R. and Star. Morris, printer, a Star. Holding, printer, a large Crown in lamps. Colbourn, a large Star. Heap, a small Star. Ghrimes, woollen-drapers, a Star. London Coffee-House, V. R. and Crown in lamps, with a variety of flags hung from the windows. Messrs. Jodd and Co., Star and Wreaths. Garrett, a V. R. with a very large Crown in lamps. Barnicot, V. R. and the Star of Brunswick in lamps. Dutton, Star. Rundell and Co., goldsmiths, an immense Crown and a beautiful transparency of the Queen. Gainsford, V. R. and Star. Graham, V. R. lamps. Sparrow, V. R. and Crown. Boyle and Johnson, the Star of Brunswick in amps. Messrs. Lamb, a Star. Messrs. Youens, tea-dealers, a large Star in gas. Barraclough, V. R. and Star. .... Messrs. Teaver and Co„ " Vivat Regina," sur mounted with a superb Crown all in gas. On the other side : Wiley, lamps all round the windows. Ellis, draper, three Stars and a Crown in gas. Cooms, draper, V. It. and Wreaths. Ploomer, Star with lamps. Everington, Star, with a large Crown and Wreath .n gas. Clow, diaper, Star and V. It. Eyles, draper, a beautiful Wreath and two Crowns .n gas. Parry, draper, V. It. lamps. Finch and Co., oilman, Star. Bishop, umbrella maker, a large gas Star, with a vast profusion of Evergreens over ~ the whole front of the house. Hilditch, draper, Star and Lamps. Wilkinson, upholsterers, two Stars and Crown in gas. Harvey, draper, Star in gas. Fuller, jeweller, Star in lamps. Quelle, furrier, Star in lamps. Kitchen and Viret, large Crown in lamps. Gould, hat-manufacturer, Star in lamps. _ . Dalmahoy, chemist, large Crown and Wreaths, and lamps all round the windows, with a profusion of Evergreens. Clarkes, lacemen, a superb gas Crown. Jones, cut-glass dealers, two Stars. Rich, confectioner, V. It. and Star in gas. The Albion Life and Fire Insurance Company Albion, surmounted with a V. R. and Star and Crown above. Messrs. Thorn, Walton, and.Payne—Had each a Star in lamps. Messrs. M'Rae and Evans—A profusion of ever greens and flowers, a V. It., with a Star in the middle in lamps. Farrance—V. R., beautifully festooned with lamps. Vyse, Bonnet-maker—Au illuminated " Welcome," with a profusion of evergreens and flowers, while se veral flags waved from the windows. In Fleet-street the illuminations were both nu merous and varied. The most common were the Star and Crown, in lamps of different colours. At many of the houses flag s and banners (some of them very large and splendd), were hung out, which had a pleasing effect. Among the most prominent were : Mr. Hustonson's—a Crown and V. R. At Mr. Calvert's, a Star and Crown—the front of the house decorated with evergreens, and the balcony hung with blue. At Mr. Butterworth's—V. R. At Praed's, the bankers—a Star and V. R. At Peel's Coffee-house —tea magnificent Star, with V. R. in lamps, decorated with evergreens. At Mr. Shepherd's—V. R. and a Star. At Harding 's Coffee-house, the front of the house was almost covered with laurel ; in the centre the letters V. R., and on either side a wreath of coloured lamps. The " Public Ledger" Office was illuminated with oil-lamps of varied colours. The " Morning Advertiser" Office was brilliantly lighted up with gas. At the " Sunday Times" Office were a Star and a Crown, with the words " Welcome Victoria," all in coloured lamps. Messrs. Swain and Co., Tailors to her Majesty On the parapet, three immense flags, and in the in termediate spaces smaller ones, consisting of Standards, Union Jacks, &c., ornamented with laurels and white favours. From the third floor-windows, small flags (a Standard and Union Jack) at each window. Second floor, the same. Between the first and second floors, a splendid and uncommonly large bulging Crown in variegated lamps. First floor windows, a Standard and a Union Jack at each, with white fa vours ; and over the ebop (Messrs. Swain and Co. having been appointed T ailors to her Majesty's house hold), the Royal Arms, very handsomely carved, over which seven elegant silk flags, also consisting of Standards and Union Jacks ; likewise several others, bearing appropriate mottos, all of them very prettily ornamented with evergreens and white streamers, the whole presenting a coup d'ceil of a very imposing kind. The whole frontage of St. Dunstan's Church yard was occupied by seats, erected for the children of the schools—the frame-work painted blue, and hung with laurel. At Noble's, the florist, was a Crown composed of dahlias. At Carvalho's, the bookseller, the words " Wel come Victoria," in white flowers, on a green ground. At Proctor's, the tobacconist, were the words " Wel come the Queen and her Royal Mother," in gold, on a blue ground. At West's, the optician, are the words " A Grand," and below a pair of Optics, in lamps, thus forming the sentence " A Grand Spectacle." THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1837. TEMPLE-BAR WEST. The inhabitants of the west side of Temple-bar ap peared determined to vie, if possible, with their neighbours of the City, in giving a truly loyal, af fectionate, hearty, English welcome to their young and beautiful Queen ; and as a proof of it, we have only to present our readers with the following list of illuminations west of Temple-bar, which for beauty, elegance, and taste, are perhaps unequalled : The west side of Temple-bar presented a truly grand and beautiful appearance, being covered from top to bottom with lamps of every dye. At the top of the Bar was a Crown, underneath the word " Welcome" in very large letters, with the all-prevailing letters V. R. in equally resplendent lamps, in the centre of which was a beautifully devised star of surpassing brightness. The pillars on each side the arch were most tastefully fluted with variegated lamps. On the whole, the Bar presented an appearance on the western side surpassing description, and doubtless appeared brighter, more elegant and tasteful, than it had ever done in the golden days of the good Queen Bess, pre senting one trememdous blaze of light, with the words " Welcome, Victoria,—may thy reign be long and happy." Skinner's, tobacconist—A Star in variegated lamps. Jackson, stationer—A splendidly illuminated Star. Dickens, chemist—V. R. in elegantly arranged lamps. Cantis, ham and beef shop—A splendid Star in gas. The five houses in the rear of Essex-street most beautifully illuminated in variegated lamps the whole length. Norton—Star and Laurel. Wilkinson, chemist—A Crown in variegated lamps, with Laurel over the whole front of the house. Younger—V. It. beautifully illuminated with va riegated lamps. Thomas, linendraper—A Star and Crown in varie gated lamps. Strand Coffee-house--V. R. in variegated lamps. Chapman and Hall—A most magnificent Star illu minated with gas. Cowdry, brush-manufacturer—V. R., a Crown, and a sumptuous wreath of Laurel. Tucker and Co., lamp-manufacturers—V. R. and a profusion of laurel. The New Bar, Pickett-street—A splendid Crown in . oas 0 _ . Boulton, cutlers and needle-manufacturers—A Crown, splendidly illuminated with variegated lamps and a profusion of laurel. `Wilson, hair-dresser—A Star, elegantly illuminated with a profusion of laurels. Parkes, Norfolk dining-house—A splendid Star. Down, tailor—An illuminated Star. Standgroom, fruiterer—A profusion of laurel, and a tasteful display of variegated lamps. James, tea-dealer—Au elegant Star, with a variety of festoons of laurel, elegantly displayed. Burfield, chemist an druggist, corner of Norfolk street—A Star, surrounded with a splendid display of laurels and evergreens. The Norfolk Arms--A most splendid Star in gas, with the Crown in the centre. Moraan's—A beautifully-variegated Star. Woo - Lock,lndia-rubber warehouse—A most taste ful wreath of laurel, with a splendid Star in the centre. Simpson, hosier—A Star, laurels and beautiful flags placed EtcrNs the street. This had at once a most pleasing, tasteful, and imposing effect. The words " Long live the Queen," in gas, had a most pleasing, and at the same time glaring, effect. Salmon, Ody, and Co.—A Crown, most beautifully illuminated, with the letters V. R. underneath. The whole lighted up with gas. Smith and Sons, mapsellers—V. R. in variegated lamps. Warner's---V. R. in variegated lamps, with a pro fusion of laurels. Spotted Dog.—A Crown, with V. IL, very ele gantly illuminated. New Strand Coffee-house.--A beautifully illumi nated Crown in variegated lamps. White Hart.--A splendid Star. " Observer" Office.—The device at this office of a Star, accompanied with a profusion of wreaths of laurel, with the initials V. it., had a most pleasing and imposing effect. Clarkson, grocer, corner of Surrey-street.—Tw o Cornueopites, in the centre of which were the letters V. it. Dickson, baker.—A most splendid gas Star, with Crown in the centre. Strand Theatre.—A beautifully variegated Star. i\lillikin, cutler.—A Star, with V. R. in the centre in variegated lamps. Warren, butcher.—A very chaste Star in variegated lamps. The " New Bell's Weekly Messenger" Office.--.A very elegant Star. Dobson, cutler, opposite the New Church.—" The Queen, God bless her l" in splendid variegated lamps. The effect which this produced, from the excellent manner i❑ which the whole was arranged, was splendid in the extreme. Brandon, snuff-dcaler.—An Anchor in variegated lamps. Smith, floorcloth-manufacturer.—A most splendidly illuminated Crown, encircled with laurel leaves in gas. Buckley, Floor-cloth manufacturer—A most beau tiful Star, in variegated lamps. Somerset Hotel—A splendidly illuminated Crown. Robson's Royal Filter Office—A splendidly devised Star, with V. R. in the centre. Lewis, Hosier—A very tasteful variegated Crown. Inglish's—A splendid Crown. Whitelock, College-house—A beautifully variegated Star. __ _ _ Sotnerset-house presented a truly beautiful and ele gant appearance, the upper part being richly illumi nated with a Crown, and the letters V. 11., in elegant variegated lamps ; the three centre windows were orna mented in a peculiar manner from top to bottom, and the entablature underneath presented one blaze of light. Altogether Somerset-house presented an ap pearance defying description. Firming and Sons, Military Ornament Manufacturers —V. It. and Crown, in lamps of the most beautiful and decorative character. Houlston and Hughes, Publishers—A most splen did Star in variegated lamps. Yonge, Watch-manufacturer, a Star of the first water, lighted with gas. This Star had a very beauti ful appearance. Ralphs, Tailor--A ♦ery chaste Star. Strand Hotel—Star beautifully illuminated, and most tastefully interspersed with laurel. " Morning Chronicle " Newspaper Office—Several most splendid Stars in gas. Slater's--A very beautiful Star in variegated lamps. Lowes, Perfumers Two Stars, most beautifully arranged and decorated. Edinburgh Castle—A Star, tastefully variegated. Turk's Head Hotel—This house, which has just newly opened, had a most splendid device, and scroll, in gas. Mirror " Office—A beautiful Star. The " Church of England Gazette." A most splendid Crown, in gas. M'Cormick's—A variegated Star. The Red Lion Tavern--.A beautiful Star. Slack's—A Crown, beautifully illuminated. Th e Morning Post" Newspaper—A splendid Crown and Star, in gas. Ak A Star, Rule, and Compas,b eau tif u lly illuminated l a m's."— with variegated lamps. " Courier" Newspaper Office—V. R. in beautifully variegated Lamps, a Star composed of similar Lamps, which had a very pretty, and at the same time chaste effect ; the whole tastefully finished with festoons, and lamps across every window. Pedley, soda-water manufacturer—A Star in varia gated Lamps beautifully decorated in the most tasteful manner with Laurels. Cadell's, bookseller.—A most splendid Star, illumi nated with gis. _ Hawes, music warehouse—A very chaste variegated V. R. Richards, hatter—V. R., and a beautiful Star. Spillman's, Lyceum Tavern—A most beautiful Star in gas. "Globe" Newspaper Office—A splendid Crown, and V. R. in variegated Lamps. Poland's, furrier—A Star. Doyles—A variegated Crown. Thompson's—A Star. Froome'a, plate glass warehouse—A most splendid Crown in variegated Lamps. " Sun" Office--A Star and V. R. beautifully illumi nated with gas. Downs, hat-warehouse--A beautiful Star, with V. It., a Crown, and a beautiful wreath of Laurel. Knight's, fishmonger—V. R. on a silver ground, with variegated Lamps. This had a very pretty and at the same time unique effect. Irving's, biscuit baker—A Star, with variegated Lamps. Goslings, confectioners, corner of Savoy-street-- A beautiful variegated Star. Mr. Devillc—V. R. and Star. Barratt, picture-dealer—V. R., Crown, and Star. Scott, Savory and Co., chemists—Star. Hunt, the tobacconist—V. R. and Star. Ackermann and Co., Strand—A Transparency—. Portrait of her most Gracious Majesty the Queen, re ceiving the attributes of the Arts and Sciences. At - the '• True Sun" Office were the words " The Queen, the People, the True Sun," in lamps, the whole surrounded by laurel. Davis, pencil-maker.--A Star. Roake and Varty, booksellers.—V. R. Warren, blacking manufacturer.—V. R. in large capital letters, and Star. Smith, tobacconist.—Brunswick Star, Laurels, Evergreens, &c. Yeates, ham and beef shop—V. R., with the Royal Standard floating above. Allen, portmanteau-maker—V. R. Marshall and Co., tea-dealers—V. R., with Union Jack, Evergreens, &c. Dundee Steam Office—A Star, Flags, and Ever greens. Thomas, silversmith—V. R. Crabtree, baker—Star of Brunswick. Starkie, chemist, corner of Northumberland-street— Large Brunswick Star, the balconies hung with Fes toons of Laurels, and White Satin Bows. .._ Barton, hosier and glover—A rich Brunswick Star. Cockspur-street is also brilliantly illuminated. Hancock and Rixon—A very large Star of Bruns wick. Harbour and Crook, Outfitting Warehouse—V.R. and Crown in gas. Colnaghi, Print-seller—Star of Brunswick. Dalton, Stationer—Star. Barth, Whip-maker—Star of Brunswick in gas. At Exeter Hall, above the seats in front of the en trance, was a large imperial Crown, encircled by Fes toons, &c. At the National Shoe Magazine a transparency, with the words " We hail thee !—Britons' Queen God bless thee I" Cattanco's Plate Glass Warehouse—The Imperial Crown with wreaths of Laurel. Exeter Hall Hotel—The Star of Brunswick. Lyons, paper-hanger—Star. Crambrook—The Brunswick Star. At Mr. Soffe's, the print-seller, corner of South ampton-street, a most superb portrait of her Ma jesty, in full dress, within a richly painted circular frame, entwined with oak-leaves, evergreens, &c. Above was a clove descending with an olive : branch,!at the head of which, in half circular lines, were the words " Health and Long Life to the Queen. May the blessing of providence attend her decisions in all councils of State : that the wisdom of her Ministers at all times may be guarded by the same power, for the welfare of her kingdom and the happiness of the people, good government being the best security for maintaining prosperity and peace." Mr. Simpson, Baker—A splendid transparent full length portrait of Her Majesty ; and above the Im perial crown on a cushion with the letters V. R. in variegated lamps. Along the balcony were festoons, ever-greens, &c., with white satin . bows interspersed, and various coloured lamps. Mr. Knight, Cheesemonger—A most beautiful Star, in lamps, with flags, and mirofusion of laurel, laurestina, crimson drapery, &c. • Galin and Co., Furriers—V. R. and star. Mr. Payne, Weight and Scale-maker—A Bruns wick star, encircled by branches of laurels. Schmalcalder, the Optician—V. R. and star, in different coloured lamps. Stodart—A star. Chapman, Chemist—Balcony illuminated with lamps. Evans, Oilman—Victoria, in large Roman capitals. Lauder—Star and laurels. Above the entrance to the Adelphi Theatre, a large gas star, with the letters " V. R." and on each side flags, with immense bunches of laurel, &c. Batt--The letters V. IL, with the star of Brunswick. West, Hardwareman—A large gas star, with branches of laurel, evergreens, &c. Webb, corner of Bedford-street—A transparency, with the words " Our Liberal Queen, the hope of the country, the pride of the people," with flags and banners. Ward, biscuit baker—A star. Caldwell, purveyor of biscuits, &c. to her Majesty— A large and brilliant gas star, encompassed by laurels and evergreens, with three Union Jacks proudly float ing above. Strattan and Co., corner of Agar-street—A gas star. Eve and Phythian—V. R. Lee, bookseller—a Star. Johnston, furrier—a Star. Antrobus, tea-merchant—V. R., with a large Im perial Crown of variegated lamps. Dowling, auctioneer—a Crown and wreath of laurel. Smith, tailor—V. It. Gardner, lampmaker—V. R. and Crown, in lamps on sheets of brass. Mr. Wyld, geographer—nearly the whole of the front of his house emblazoned. At the top was a transparent painting of the globe, on each side flags and ancient warlike instruments. Below this were the banners of England, Ireland, and Scotland, and of the Cities of London and Westminster ; then, in transpa rent capital letters, " Victoria 1" laurel and oak-leaves interwoven between each letter. Hawley, clockmaker—a Star, with laurels, &c. Simpson, house-painter—a transparent portrait of the Queen, with the words, " Hail, Victoria 1" Gawan, truss-maker.—A beautiful gas Star, deco rated with evergreen. Morley's Hotel.--V. R., a superb Crown in vari ous coloured lamps, the whole adorned with branches of laurel. Burgess, fish-sauce warehouse.—•A superb imperial Crown. Dyte and Son.—Crown and laurels. Yandall and Co., tailors.—V. R. and Crown. Gifford, chemist.—A Star. Ries's Cigar Divan.—Star of Brunswick. Stammers, silversmith.—V. R. in large letters, with an immense Star, and a Union Jack waving over the whole. Salisbury Dining-rooms.—V. R. and Crown. Oswood's Coffee-house.—A Star, laurel, &c. Perring, hatter.—V. R. Arnold and Dent, chronometer-makers.--V. R. with a larg e i mper i a l C rown , an d l aure l s on eac h side. Messrs. G e dd es , ta il ors .—The Star of Brunswick, with festoons, &c., and banners streaming to the oppo site side. Hearney, bookseller, a transparent painting of a Crown and Bible. Wilkinson, hatter—A Star. Hopper—A Star. Fentum, Music-seller—V. It. and Star. Brooks, Tallow-chandler—A Brunswick Star, with laurels on each side. Fox, Perfumer—A Star. Barron—V. It. and Star. Beck and Henderson, Seedsmen—V. R. and Star. Bouchier, Furrier--A Star, with festoons of lau rel, adorned with white satin bows. Harvey and Denton—V. R., and an immense Im perial Crown. Mina, Adams, and Nash, seedsmen.--V. R. in large Roman letters, and a magnificent Imperial Crown. Mr. Weiss, the Surgical Instrument-maker—A splendid Imperial Crown. Coults and Co., bankers.—Arouud every window was a double row of Lamps, with the letters V. R. in the centre of the building. Varham, Stationer—A Brunswick Star. Saunders and Woolley, paper-hangers.—" Long live our Queen" in large Roman capitals, embellished with rich crimson drapery. The Lowther Bazaar presented a very gay appear ance. In addition to flags and banners floating be fore almost every window in the house, the balcony was tastefully decorated with festoons of evergreens, &c., with numerous lamps of variegated colours. Golden-cross Hotel—Transparency, on either side a laurel wreath, with a star over, lighted with gas ; at the back of the Hotel the letters V. R. and a Crown, with several flags, one a splendid silk one with the letters, the Queen, a Gem to enlighten and adorn our Isle.—(This flag was presented by the Ladies of Lei cester, at the late election, to the Liberal Members.) Northumberland House is shedding forth a splendid lustre—The letters V. R. are 11 feet each in height, with a large and superb Star in the centre. Above this a Crown in gold-coloured lamps 40 feet in length. The illumination preparations for the evening were extremely general, a n d in a s t a t e o f grea t forwardness. We shall notice a few and the most worthy of them. Northumberland House—the residence of the Noble Lady who had the honour of being the governess of the illustrious Young Person, who to-day (and long may she continue to do so) reigns the Queen of all hearts—presented a magnificent Crown and Star, with the initials V. R. in colossal letters. The Phoenix Office had a very tastefully formed star. The front of the house of Mr. Pontet, the tobacco nist, in Cock - spur-street, showed a splendid star, en veloped with laurel. Halling, Pierce, and Co., of Waterloo-house, showed preparations for illuminations on a grand scale, and had lined with much elegance their large balcony, which we observed at the time of her Majesty passing by thronged with ladies beautifully attired, but whose beauty surpassed the brilliancy of their costumes. Green and Ward, the jewellers—A handsome star and V. R. Hancock and Rixon—A magnificent star. Bayley and Co., her Majesty's perfumers—Very tasefully illuminated. Italian Opera House—With its accustomed splen dour, showed marks of preparation. We saw no preparations to do honour to her Ma jesty at the Union Club House, nor at Ransom and Co.'s, nor any of the houses on that side of Pall mall East. The United Service Club House—Was superbly prepared, showing a magnificent Crown, two stars, a beautiful laurel wreath, and the letters V. R. The Athenmum—Showed a Crown placed over the virgin brows of its virgi❑ patroness, Minerva, with two Stars and the initials of our Queen, surrounded by a very large and brilliant Laurel Wreath. The Reform Club was perhaps the most splendidly and the most costly decorated of all the Club-houses. On a black ground of large dimensions were to be seen a Crown, with several Stars and appropriate inscrip tions. A very beautiful revolving Star, interspersed with large red artificial roses was exhibited on then:code of Mr. Mott's, piano-forte maker to her Majesty. It at tracted crowds, and was with justice generally.-admired. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. CHEAPSIDE. Cheapside presented an appearance equal in splendour and animation to the rest of the route, and from its conti guity to Guildhall, the destination of the grand corlcgc, was a much coveted position. About noon, one of the city Marshals appeared, followed by a detachment of Horse Guards, who commenced lining the road, and the " merry bells of Bow" struck up a loud peal. The protracted delay of the grand spectacle of all, and the lack of incident in the broad street, led us as caterers for the public appe tite, to direct our attention to what was occuring within the immediate locality where we bad taken up our po sition, and we were not long without a subject worthy of record, if it be only to give a warning to some folks how they presume to " show off" as " lions" on public occasions. Seats had been retained for three Rus sian Noblemen, who subsequently gained a rosition on a more eligible platform in the neighbourhood. Their places by some means or other, were taken posses sion of by a fat lady, with a green velvet bag, orna mented with tinsel, accompanied by two other persons, and a man and boy with greasy collars and coats, with three buttons between the two. The latter she ordered to stand in the street immediately under the platform in which she sat, being the front row of one erected in a shop, the front having been taken out. The man she called her valet, and the boy her page. The well-dressed citizens and their wives who occupied the other seats seemed to be pleasingly sur prised at first at the idea of an illustrious visitor ; but their placidity was quickly disturbed by the lady with the green velvet bag declaring that she had not room enough to squeeze an infant into, and desiring them, with a command ing air, to move up, " I have paid for three seats," quoth she, " and I will have them." Judging from her bulk, she did perfectly right to pay for three seats ; but it was not right of her to bring two other persons nearly as large as herself. After much violent wedging, she succeeded in screwing three patient individuals into a quarter of the space occupied by herself aad friends. Having so far esteblished herself, she proceeded to tell every one, in her own peculiar way, that she was really a lady—that, in fact, she was not like vulgar people, who could not get seats on such occasions without paying for them ; for her own part, she had merely shown her visiting card, and was ad witted instantly, for her name was known all over London. It was not that she regarded money—she could pay rally if she pleased, and intended to do so, but she never took money with her to such places ; she believed she had about twenty sovereigns in her bag, the identical green vel vet bag trimmed with tinsel, which she hung over the fence before her in a careless manner. She stated also, that at the coronation of George IV., she found herself very much pressed by some persons, and said, " This is a bore." A gen tleman advised her to go into the Abbey, and she said she had no objection ; on which she handed her visiting card, and the Duke of Norfolk admitted her instantly. These declarations, which were listened to with some degree of awe, were suddenly varied by her turning to the boy, " Bunny, hand up the bottle of sherry." Bunny opened a basket on which he had been standing to look over the heads of the crowd in front, and produced the wine. " Thank God," cried the lady, " we have a bottle of sherry and a bottle of hock to hoot," turning to her friends. The sherry was drunk, the hock followed, and then came cham pagne, to wash down certain small portions of ham sand wiches. The loud talking of the lady with the green vel vet bag drew the attention of the bystanders on the pave ment towards her, who uttered sundry exclamations of sur prise and approbation at her dexterity in disposing of the wine. " D'ye see those fellows, now," said she, " they are Englishmen, if I were in France, I should not be treated in this manner. Oh, the English are brutes !" An infirm old lady, whom she had been leaning on for an hoar, ven tured to express a hope that she would have a little mercy. " You've no business here," she replied in a furious tone," I paid for three seats, and I will have them." So saying, she flounced and pushed still more, until cries of shame were raised by the party whom she annoyed. " Al,, you English are such wretches," was her indignant retort. " I have tra velled in France, Italy, Austria, and all foreign countries, and hate England." " You are full of outlandish airs," mut tered a gouty old gentleman. " Thank God, I never was more than 20 years in England English as I am." " Pity you did not stay away altogether," growled the gouty gentleman. She put an eye-glass up, and looked sco rnfull y round. I hate royalty and all its pageantry," she observed loud enough for all to hear. " Then, why did you come to see it ?" asked the gouty man. " America," she resumed, " is the place to live in ; but there you get everything for no thing, and I have so much money that I must live in England to spend it." This was a terrific blow to the gouty gentleman—he was silent. The influence of the wino began to develope itself in the lady with the green vel vet bag standing up, to the utter interception of the view of every unhappy wight behind the front row ; in vain were en treaties, remonstrances, and even threats lavished upon her. As the scene grew in interest she grew in .determi nation to prevent every one she possibly could from getting a glimpse of the passing pageantry, making her two friends also stand up, and without noticing the grand objects of attraction, she put her arms akimbo and faced the company with a threatening air ; " I was at the French revolution," cried she valiantly, and when the mob tried to upset my carriage, I called out "Jc suis pour le peuple." They im mediately desisted, saying, " Celle late dame Anglais ;" but you English brutes don't know how to treat a lady. "In England," growled the gouty gentleman, you make it, " Je suis pour moi-meme." Peremptory cries of " Sit down down in front !" she utterly disregarded, and swore she would stand there to the last ; and she kept her word, to the intense mortification of those who bad paid their guineas to be cooped up behind her. Before her de parture, the lady with the green velvet bag conde scended to take off her glove and discovered 11 rings distributed about the fingers of a pair of hands that would have done credit to any hard-working charwoman. The secret was out. " I know those hands," remarked a young spark, triumphantly ; " and if I were in another place, I should call for a glass of gin and water." Th e l a d y w ith the gree n ve lv e t b ag an d her friends bolted quietly. She turned out to be the landlady of a public-house in the neighbourhood of Bond-street. KING-STREET, GUILDHALL-YARD, hc. A few of the City police were stationed within the open space in front of the Guildhall, having in their care an animal with the management of which they appeared utterly unacquainted. This animal, a horse somewhat viciously disposed, or we should rather say restiff and shy, occa sioned them a world of trouble. One of the party, strangely enough, thought that the nuisance might be abated by an exhibition of his own equitation on the back of the troublesome steed. The result, as might be expected, was, that this rash member of the city police force was deposited forthwith on the yellow gravel with which the carriage way had from an early hour been strewed, but fortunately the horse neither kicked nor trampled upon the prostrate constable. After the lapse of an hour or two, " another adventurous tailor" was induced to mount, when horse and rider rushed past Guildhall-buildings, and were for a few minutes lost sight of ; a third, however, suc ceeded in sticking on the saddle, after a fashion seldom witnessed except in large cities, and for a short time both quadruped and biped disappeared, but they soon returned, and the horse at length met with his master and became pacified. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. On the return of the Royal cortege at the end of Cheap side, her Majesty was greeted by the performance of the National Anthem, pealing forth from many hundred voices, accompanied by a numerous band of wind instruments. This well-conceived tribute of loyalty was arranged by the Harmonic Society, who obtained permission to occupy, for the purpose, the galleries which in the morning had been appropriated to the City of London Schools. As soon as the first burst of the Anthem was heard, the whole proces sion stopped and continued stationary till all the verses had been gone through. Nothing could exceed the inspiring effect produced by the energy with which this noble me lody was sung, the dense mass below joining their voices to those of the multitudes i❑ the galleries ; and filling up the intervals with shouts that made the welkin ring. The bril liancy of the illuminations, the crowded windows from which flags and handkerchief's were continually waving; the array of carriages, the long lines of cavalry, and the swell of instruments and voices resounding far and wide, com bined to form an ensemble that could not be surpassed. Soon after the music ceased the procession again moved for ward, and the anthem was then sung a second time with the same vigour as before. DEPARTURE FROM BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Precisely at two o'lock a flourish of trumpets announced that her Majesty had entered the state-carriage, and in an instant the vast multitude, which up to that moment had been so quiescent, seemed at once electrified into acticity and motion ; a waving of the lines of the people took place, from the desire to see the Sovereign, but as if the vast multitude were influenced but by the one impulse, that no thing should be dono to disturb the order of the day, it was immediately stilled, and the one cry ran along the line— " The Queen, the Queen !" " She comes, she comes!" The flourish of the trumpets was followed by a cheer from the nobility stationed at the different windows of the palace, but that cheer was weak and feeble when compared with the loud, deep, heart-thrilling and enthusiastic acclamation that burst from the assemble thousands without. It ap peared to us that her Majesty felt the contrast, for when she came without the gates, in a moment her face became flushed, evidently with the strongest feelings of pleasure, her eye lightened up with enthusiasm. and gracefully did she bend and respond to her subjects, who, with heads uncovered, boldly, cheerfully, and fervently exclaimed as she passed—" The Queen—God bless her ! " It was a noble and a glorious sight to behold a sovereign so young, so innocent, and so interesting, abandoning the protection of her palace to confide herself to the love and loyalty of her peeple. THE CHIVALRY Of• THE CITY. We are assured by a Correspondent, who witnessed the whole proceeding, that however the Aldermen and Com mon Councilmen might afterwards conduct themselves, or allow their chargers to behave, nothing could be more serious than the manner in which they mounted those chargers in the Temple. The horses of a troop of the Artillery had been destined to support and secure the dimity and safety of the City deputies. The corporation of the lawyers, with a sympathetic feeling for the corpo ration of the traders, allowed the troopers to enter the Temple, for the purpose of enabling the Aldermen and Common Councilmen to mount them in peace and quiet, The horses had been ridden from Woolwich by the troopers in the morning, and were, therefore, supposed to be in a becoming state of gravity and fitness for their intended worshipful burdens. The officer commanding the troop, with much gentlemanly kindness, attended to the operation of the mounting, and the patients came to their posts with becoming fortitude. Most of them showed a proper con sciousness of the deep responsibility they were about to incur. One or two youthful and adventurous spirits—Mr. Alderman Wood and Alderman Sir Peter Laurie (the latter Alderman especially)—alone showed indifference to their fate, and cantered their steeds up Middle Temple-lane, the gate of which was at the time closely shut, with a graceful vivacity equally astonishing and unexpected. Attended each by the trooper whose horse he had mounted, the Corporation Deputies wended their way into Fleet street, and took their stations. Here our correspondent's account of them terminates. He is a grave lawyer, and, after the solemnity of the scene ho had witnessed, could not have borne to have his quiet reflections dis turb,.d by the noisy impatience of the crowd without. We ought to add, that he mentions that the deputies mounted from the steps in front of the Middle Temple Hall, a sen sible and cautious proceeding, first suggested by an astute special pleader to the officer commanding the troop of artil lerymen, by him proposed to the deputies, and by them most joyfully received, Sir Peter Laurie thoughtfully observ ing that it might save any damage to their lower clothing. What else it might save he did not mention. The greatest solemnity was observed on the occasion, except by an old woman, who insisted on aiding Sir Peter Laurie in giving directions to the deputies how they should mount and how they should ride. The two directors, however, differed as to whether the aldermen's robes should be allowed to cover the gay horse-cloths provided for the occasion, but on all other subjects they seemed to think exactly alike. ACCIDENTS. We regret to state that accounts have reached us of the following accidents which took place during the Royal Pro cession yesterday : Between 11 and 12 o'clock, two persons, of the names of James Pomeroy and Joseph Clark, were on a ladder in Fleet-street, arranging some lamps and transparencies, when the ladder suddenly gave way, and they were both precipitated to the ground, a distance of upwards of 30 feet ; they were instantly picked up and conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where, on examination, it was found that Pomeroy had received a compound fracture of the left thigh, and Clark a very severe laceration and contusion of one of his knees, besides severe bruises on other parts of his body. They were immediately put to bed, and had every attention paid them. A man of the name of Wilson was putting up some lamps at the Saracen's Head, when the ladder, on which he was, slipped from under him, and he fell to the ground. When picked up it was discovered that he had received a severe wound on the temple, besides other injuries. He was taken to the hospital. At the time the procession was passing through St. Paul's churchyard, a gentleman, whose name was stated to be Atherston, received a very severe kick in the face from a horse belonging to one of the Blues. The unfortu nate gentleman fell down, and it ma with great difficulty he was prevented from being trampled to death on the spot, so dense was the mob at the time. By the very prompt and praiseworthy assistance of the police, however, they succeeded in picking him up and placing him in safety till the crowd had moved on, when he was conveyed to the hospital, where it was discovered that he had received a compound fracture of the jaw ; the unfortunate sufferer refused to remain in the hospital, though strenuously ad vised to do so. H e was consequent l y , a ft er having hisjaw set, removed in the course of the afternoon to his own resi dence at Westminster. About the same time the soldiers, being pressed too closely by the populace, reined back upon them, when . a mischievous boy ran a pin into one of the horses, wh i ch caused the animal to plunge in a furious manner, and kick the boy in the abdomen, which so severely injured him that he was obliged to be led away by two men. A few minutes after the procession had passed through Fleet-street, a serious accident occarred to a young man, whose connections are highly respectable, but who refused to let our informant have his name, and his companion, a young a female. It appears that a waggon had been sta- ' tioned at the corner of Water-lane, on which a temporary scaffold had been erected by means of ladders and planks,