The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-30 00:00:00

PAW! itfiiiMPOi ORA*, ALM. WOO et the Ocilea,l of (ao Anter‘bneet Sweaty, will be held tllgAtlißDAY, Slat of May, at Two o'clock , at 21, Regent-street, consider the present state of the Law affecting the Property of "" .tr ied Women. Seats will be reserved for ladies. G. W. HASTINGS. NADAIVIE 'JENNY GOLDSCHMIDT LIND. FAREWELL CONCERTI, Exeter Hall. • 35 /lITCHELL respectfully announces the LAST CONCERTS zzac2l willhe Own by Madame GOLDSCHMIDT fn this country; ,_PITESDAT Evening, Jane 11, 1856, Grand MISCELLANEOUS `;‘ - ' I)I OERT, with full baud and chorus. WEDNEMDAT Evening, 1 1 ., e 25 , 1856, Haydn's Oratorio, " The CRE kTION ;" and MON - It= Evening, lune 30, 1856, Grand hitscellaneons Concert, with band and chorus, on which eccasion Madame . Goldschmidt will take her last and Farewell appearance in this country. Reserved and numbered seats, one guinea; unreserved seats (body °t Hall, 10s. 6d. ; area (under west gallery), 75. No more tickets )till be issued than can be conveniently accommodated. Applications for tickets received by Mr. Mitchell, Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. • , • MR. AGUILAR' kgs . to announce that his ANNUAL CONCERT will take place, at the 11.3nover nuare.rooms, on THURSDAY MoRKING, June 19td. Vocal , sts, , 4 clame Viardot Garcia Madlle. Emilie Kral', Marine. Beyer Lerr, ra Herr Reichardt. Irstrunentalists. Herr Ernst, Mr. Webb, Herr H a usmann Mr. Lazarus, aid Mr. Aguilar. Conductor. Herr Kuhe. rig other pieces will be performed , for the first time in public, ,M r. Aguilar's new Trio for Pianoforte, Violin, and Violincelio. 6d• . . kets, 103 and Is., to be had or all the principal music pub -lers, and of Mr. Aguilar, 151; Albany-street, Regept's•park. NIR. ALBERT -SMITVS BLAN 4 -, 'L.. TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturd ay), Adoek, and 'Tuesday, Thursday, and -atorday Mornings at ;,, 38.; area, ; gallery, la, ---Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. . RGYLL ROOMS. -L A oitENrs CABIN" NOW OPEN for the winter season. Prin,ipal Come Itlaton, M. Bonlcourt.—Doors open at A. kemiaalon • gtilllinr • Laurent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TO-NIGHT and tvery -evening, at 8. A Mernirg Per t,:f Mice every Saturday at 2. 13ox-office open from 11 till 5 T h e O v e entertainment has received.nordatiditions. Yocal a ,d 4/01 111 8 New Leco-Joko-lotive Wit's,: OFF BY THE 'tiN illustrated by nume i rous changes, facial, lingual. and cor -4,loreal. Mr. W. S. Woolin ;?s Mrs Florence. in the "Yankee Gir l, " with the songs of " Bob) ng around," and " on try me, sh I„ —Polygraphic-hall, hic-hall, King W ill la m-str c et, Charing-cross. toR. KAHN'S ANATONIIOAL - MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square. — Open (for Gentlemen (41 ,... 1 3') from 1U till 10, aontaining upw , rds of one thous and model.. - " 11 Preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame In Zuuth and disease. the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12. W. and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SexToif, F R.G.S. and a new and 1 3 , interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery &LP. Linn; at half-past 8 every evening. —Admission, One CASINO DE VENISE, High Holborn. drat Open Every Evening.—The mnst popular and 13 , autifully ,ed Salle de Dame in London Mr. W. ‘l. Packer's ceithrated Land performs nightly. Trovatere, Z,ntAve and La Chase .o,!drilles, The Mountain Daisy and Imogene Wal zes, The Monn il" Varsoviana, The Camp and Festive Polkas, The Break of Day .:71 othe, and Arab Gaiop, 3:c. Doors open at half past 8; and at 12 o'clock. Admission, Is. —The magnificent illuminations, tranparencies, and decor, ~i s 'which attracted snch universal admir s ation on her Majesty's rthday will be again exhibited on :!aturday evening, May 31st, by 7 - ft al desire. ' 'NEW ENTERTAINMENT.-REGENT GALLS • Y, 69, Regent-street.—Mr. GEORGE BUCKL AND its the honour to announce that he continues to give his 'LUIS ,,.&TIVE and VOCAL ENTER AINMEN V Every Evening. at 8, ;1 1 .1011 Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at 3. ,ongs and Scenes i l rin the TeMpest. Fifteen TAblesux by Living Artists. New tslBl new characteristic songs, written and composed for the iZtalon. The Rehearsal of a Melodraml, in character, and other 13, 1 ffes. Mr. George Buckland will be assisted in the singing by h i , 4 Otani Fraser —Admissipn, Is. and 2s. ; Dress stalls, Book -6.0111ce open from 12 to 5. tIY COMMAND. -Mr. GORDON CUM 1, 4 r ENTERTAINMENT - , • 'as - rePiesented on the , nl,l l/ H of Thursday, May Bth, 1856, h , Command, before his Royal I t uness the Princ of evening(* and 11.1t.H. Prince Alfred, will be ki'RATED every , ixttept Saturluy) at S. Morninz repre ,o"Lation eyed' laturday at 3 o'clock. Mr, Gordon Cumming per 12. 11 3' describes the beautifully painted DIOR .M A, which lilac.- ere the hebolder the Lion Hunter'S startling encOunters with tt , i Wous, curimis, and beautiful animals which roam the n luta 11 1 uldes of the FAR. INTERIO't Sollfli A1 0 111(11.Sian h ' Harries. Wilson. Ad .t fission, Is • re‘try'4l seat , • st 1 • Maybe taken without extra charge, from I I to 4 daily), 3 , " ` "wren half-price to the reserved scats. 232, Piocadilly. 4EMOVAL of OFFICES.--BRITISH In cor E 4PIRE MUTUAL LIFE k..44.TiiAN 'E COMPANY.— porated 1847.-Results of 9 yeire business :-7.809 PollcieQ So .on u n , insuring 1,571,2291.; Accumulated Finyt from Pr , mium , Si.; Annual Income s 45,4811. Ila 104.; Profits divined '' l : New OffiCeB-32, NEW BRIDGE-S rREET BLACK — ' 4 4B. London. • JAS. INGLIS, Secretary. tNGINEERS' MASONIC and UNIVERSAL MUTUAL LIFE LSSURAXCE SOCIETY. lit ad Office, 345, Strand, London (opltosite Wa l e rloo Brid g e). b fec ' „._ °ll eles Issued free of Stamp Duty to the Assured. Medical Re er,74 Pald in all cases. No entrance fee for admittance. The whole 1 , 1 „.__"" Profits are divlded among t the Assured. Assimments and - " j41 .111tof Policies Registered at the Office Free of Ch irge . , 2CIMPLES OP 1:11N US.—D,.elared to 31st Dee 1.54. scHWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZER W Fit —Having lased the Holy Well Spring at NI alvere, enowned for its purity. J. S. arid Co. can now produce a SELTZER VATER with all the Cheink an iedicinal Properties which have - erullered• the hiaslau Sprint so celebrated They continue manufac ur big SOD X, xi AG& an , PO riS T F.RB and LE MO NT % DE. at London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every Bottle is protec , ed by a Red Label be /ring their signatures. ..._ EXAMPLES OF H) ~ OS.—D,clared to alitOen , 1-54. ii ---- Ak LLSOPP'S PALE ALE.--Reductif )11 in Price. cs —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Win, and "i-er -=' IE) :71 Merchants, 5%. Pall-Mall, are now delivering . tile March Brewings i "" = 7 -2 = -F A t Bever- Amo ,nt 1.75• 0 ?0 = :.• =I . mann r, 4 E -. ~ ~ - - ' 4 ,-- • Bonus. of death. 'kis° ...... t 0 :,.. ........_ ALLSOPP' B PALE ALE IN BOTTLE, ___ _.....--...._ X s. d. £s. d X s. d Imperial Pints at 55., inanerial Half-pints, for Luncheon, 34. • I 1001 •36 . 7 203 0 0 78 12 t 1 0 7 8 12 i 5 36, Pall-mall, March 17 , 1856 . 2 1 6 9 500 40 7 113 6 3 39 1' 0 , 39 16 0 Sm u 1000 32 6 159 10 0 65 4 0 1065 4 0 ESTABL ISHED 1837. - l9l 300 41 661160 21 8 0 321 8 BRITANNIA LIFE 3000 24 5 311 17 6 157 4 0 0 ASSURANCE 3157 4 0 '1; 200 41 5 35.3 -4 12 -4- 0 212 40 . COMPANY. 14 4 n 10 50 28 4 90 3 4 42 1S 0 1 622 1 8 0 , lilmpowered by Special Act of Parliament , 4 Viet., cap. 5.. .....,:_ , 600 52 3 817 6 2B 0 622 8 0 - - -- - - - - - WILLIAM F. DOEs4')N. GERA.RD HAY KORER , Managing Director. TSON, Secretary. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her %fajesty's Royal Letters Patent. Major-General ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, (Immix .p. P;very de:criptlon of Life Assurance business transacted, with or without Participation in Profits GRAND BAZAAR.—Under the immediate 1 4 Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Royal Highness the Prince Albert, his Royal Highness the Oe of C am b r id ge , her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, E,Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, aud_nnmerous ' , tiles of the highest distinction. 14,,- 4. GRAND BAZXAR will be held, by the q 7 1.011. or the Royal Toaopholite Society, in their beautiful t i - , °ll ods in the REGENT'S PARK, entrance by York Gate, 4 1 T UESDAY, the 3d of Jane, and two following Days, on tt uair of the °SPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST; BROMPTON. e t ,.. 11 e pressure of the times, however, with the heavy in- Cie- of responsibility occasioned by the accommodation C a p te, 130 additional ,patients, and the opening of the 11,,7 4 tOrium at Bournemouth, are considerations so important Othe Committee appeal to the friends and patrons of this Oble IriStitution with Unusual earnestness to support, tiC bY their Presence at the Bazaar. and to prepare for the 1 4 , 4 _‘_ . uch articles of work• as they may . consider suitable, k ii :ottin g paintings, drawinga, die. Donations also of music, et e talB, botanical 'specimens, manufactured goods, models t o g e obanisni, architectural' and fancy'designs, specimens of li l t; birds, insects, books and other publications, authors' tb„graphs, autograph letters from celebrated ; men and wo -N original poetry, tales, flowers , &c., or pecuniary aid, ik'jarded to the Hospital, will be gratefully received and rewledged. t toission on the Two First Days by payment of 2s. 6d. each 141 3 ' 6 gates ; or tickets m.ty be .obtained at Mr, Mitchell's it t _ r arY, Old Bond-street ; Mr. &MS'S Library, St. James's ; of Messrs. Leader and Cock, 63, New Bond-street ; r. _ollivier, 19, Old Bond-street ; and at the Hospital. ij o gren under 12 years of age ls. 6d. each. On the Third e a !_ls. each. A Military Band will .be in attendance. The - ‘ 4l ' will be opened at Two o'clock. 'PHILIP ROSE, Hon. Secretary. OSBORN P. CROSS, Secretary. 6. _ l3l.° Mpton, May 24, 1556. NCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSURXNCE.SOOIETY. Pr' ESTABLISHED A.D. 1815. following exampi s of Bonus Additions made to the P er ,:''es of Members of this Society, at and prior to the last Investigation and Division of Profits, may serve to 44:tr,tte the advantages of a PURELY MUTUAL SYSTEM of Life 6,rance, where the Profits (being freed from the payment s l vidends to the Shareholders) are allocated among tho ired alone, and upon equitable principles. 17 ; ------- Itb l i, - Year Age El• nusada. dat Tot 'sum. with le 't ori a nal of at and prior to, additions at ,ilbp ~,...:. .. rs• Entry. Entry assurance . let Jan., 1853. Ist Jan., 1853. •1 . -- -- Z X. 8. d. Z a. d. • V II 1818 29 1000 1031 1 8 2031 1 8 .11' 1826 31 'lOOO 590 11 0 1590 110 t • , 1 ; T. I , lt . 1834 39 I'oo 44 12 3 1437 12 3 " 2 1 , "`• 1842 40 1000 212 6 0 I`l2 6 0 1846 30 .1000 122 10 0 1122 10 0 '&1 kL!s_e examples show the respective amounts of the Bonus tli e — sr DECLARED and VESTED. Under the provision made at jp la etinvestigation for the piyment of an INTERMEDIATE 48, in the case of Policies becoming Claims by death 4ip.B the current Septennial period, the whole amounts tete,, tiv e i y payable under the above Policies, in the event of tiZ lislcs now emerging, would be considerably more than t 4e stated in the last column. Thus, supposing the life art by the first policy to drop during the present year, 20 3 , 41 u0uut payable under the 1000/. Policy would be, not gd., but 21731. ss. 2d. vP4,%.kil cases where the member is not incapacitated in any Ve t :Croak dealing with his Policy, he has the option of con. te d l lig the Reversionary Claim for whateier bonus has been or it e4 to it, into an equivalent present payment in cash, or 4 1 144 3 41 1 g the same to*ards extinction or reduction of the ~r 0 Premiums. As showing the effe tof Buell conversion Ith e tTlieation, the cases of the above Policies may be taken. 4 9 „aniount of additions to the second Policy being ab ut. ls. Bd., the member might at the present time -4.,..trender the reversionary claim therefor, and receive in W . " 1 4 ,11 a sum of 330/.195. 11d. IC° might surrender the reversionary claim for bonus to- IL . 4 ° extent of 4671 12s. ld , and be relieved from any alal her payment of the premiums exigible in terms of the retaining a claim for the remainder of the addi -1„.Il,s already made, namely, 112/. 9s. 9 d., and for any jp bonus to be declared in futire. o i d3 ease of the third Policy, to which there are additions 4 071. 12s 3d , the mem , ber, on surrendering these ,LCht either receive a sum of 223/. 12s. 9d. in cash, or he '''ht have all future premiums exigible in terms of the V li e7 reduced from the original amount of 31/.175. 6d. to 0, 28, he might, by renouncing right to 204/. ss. 6d. of to t bonus, have the premiums exigible in terms of the ‘ey from this date to the close of the year 1859, four in tia,'4l32_ber, altr.,gether extinguished, reserving to himself a 'M for the balance of 2031. 6s. 9d., and for any further ition by way of bonusto be afterwards d 'Oared. %14,;"Peetuses, containing full information in regard to the stict h e. and other points connected with the Society's history (4 tecties, may be obtained at the Head Office, or from any ` 7 arious Agents. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. t4l ll l, WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. - -Urgh 6, St. Andrew-square, 10th May, 1856. LONDON HONORARY BOARD. ( e l ,,rge Young, Esq., Mark-lane David Edward Pollock, Esq., Barrister, Temple avid Hill, Esq., East India House °lll l Murray, Esq., publisher, Albemarle-street 'Zarnuel Laing, Esq., M.P. Lee John Thom Briggs. Admiralty and Homer a , s Esq., Home m -Ake Bohn Taylor, jun., Esq., C.E., Quem-street-place LONDON AND TED 8111317183. exprraar. AGENT. "Ina 3 1 4 1resui, 4, Royal Exchange-buildings, Cornblll. Z 'Ll)tit h DISTAICT AGENTS. R. Ridge, 49, Pall•mall, Agent fo" the Wes Eni Di , trtt Jam n Seetev, 2, Hanover-street, li•dgint. , t , . et • t/6 11r,A ri !rriS, 38, it. George's•square, Belg e-road, z urdon, Ifianager, Royal British Bent 60 BlUle'S-el.d, EXTRACTS FROM TABLES. (PILOPRISTAIM. , (MUTUAL.) ..-.............. Half Whole a premium premium Half Quay- Se, Annual Yearly telly Seven mainder li First for Re- premium Pro- Pre ' • Years. of Life. mium. mium. --... —.--- ----t £ s d. £ s. d. Yen's. Months £ - s. d. £ s. (1.1 £ s. d. 30 1 1 9 2 3 61 30 0 2 7 3 1 4 2, 012 3 10 1 9 22 18 41 3 2 7 6 1:4 41 012 4 '0 2 2 6 4 5 0! 6 2 7 10, 1 4 61 012 50 3 6 9 613 II 9 2 8 21 1 4 8, 012 6 E. R. FOATgR, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. 1, Princes-street, Bank, Loncon. lIARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE k_l l l ASSURANCE .COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, London. DIRECTORS. FRANCIS HART DYKE, Esq., Chairman. HENRY HULSE BERENS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. John Dixon, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Sir W. M. T. Farquhar, Bart. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Brt. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. James Morris, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. Jchn G. Hubbard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. John Loch, Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. AUDITons. A. W. RobartS, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, ESq. Lewis Lloyd, Jun., Esq. 1 John Henry smith, Esq. • George Keys, Esq., Secretary. Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. LIFE DEP ARTM NT.—Under the provisions of ass Act of Par . ament, this Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths of on profits, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium ithout participation of Profits. The next division of Profits will he declared In June, 1860, when II participating Policies which shall have subsisted at.least one year t Christmas, 1559, will be allowed to share in the Profits. At the five divisions of Profits made by this Company, the total reversionary Bonuses added to the Policies have exceeded 913,000. At Christmas, 1854, the Assuranoes in torte amounted to apwards ,f 4,240,0501.; the Income from the Lite Branch in 1854 was more 200,001. ; and the Life Assn - since Fund (independent ot the 'uarantee Capital) exceeded ',700,0001. • FOREIGN RISK.—The Extra Premiums required tbr the East nd West Indies, the nritish Colonies, and the northern parts of the !'nited States of America, have been materially reduced. IN VALID LIVES.- Persons who are not in such sound health as ould enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, ,ay have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro dded such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have ttairted in each case a value not under SO/. ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICLES.—Written Notices of, received and registered. MEDICAL FEES paid by the Company, and no charge will be made for olicy Stamps. ' FIRE DEPART ME NT.—lnsurances effected upon every descrip tion of property at mode , ate rat s. Losses caused by Ex .I.)sion of Gas are admitted by this Company _ ROYAL FREE BOSPIT AL, Gray's-inn-road. Pat ren— , he QUEEN. Foutded 1828. All poor persons are admi•ted patients on their own application no Governor's letter is rPqu'red. Durinir the past month the following number of sick poor received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal application:— , Week ending 7th Apri1........ . .. Ditto 14th Apri1...... Ditto 21st Ditto 28th April.... .• 29th and 30th April ..., 2,179 2,462 2,192 2,209 724 of which 3,392 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat. ment) having been admitted previously. Heavy expenses are inevitably incurred in affording such eaten.' sive rellef.• The Committer, therefore, earnestly entreat the ail of the public. The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, yearly elected from the gener .1 li.t of subscribers, at the . Annual General Meeting in January. A Board is'held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock_ ( Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman) , to conduct the business, when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The Hospital is not endowed, hut is wholly dependent on volun tary contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, John Masterman, Esq., M. P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and C 0..; Drummond attd Co.;Berries and Co. ; Ransom and C 6. ; Prescott, Grote, and . Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams. Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Bel , ners-street ; Mastesman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received. . By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEIViAIt.--On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the LlighCourt of Chancery, and on the 11th of June following was made perpetual, against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, ander a penalty of one thou sand pounds, trom imitating this Medicine, which is 'protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia de Parts, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a reme dy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, &c., an d i ts effects are eiti cacimanhood, and old age ; a nd t • those persons who inyouth, are prevented entering the married state from the results of early errors it is invaluable. !TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually. in the shot space of three days, completely and entirely er Idicates all traces o those Disorders which Capaivi and Cubebs ha , e so long been tho wht an antidote for, to the rum of th e health of A vast portico of th - .: population. TRIffSEMAR. No. 3, for that ciass of Disorders, which unfortunately ' l l .i i sh ßt ph in y e r r i l ic Y ian treats. with Mercury, to the in rca t C o t n h t e i n E en n e ,itable destruction the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in thew 'rid cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, NO3. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid oftaste or smell, and of all nauseatia; qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their nsebeilg suspected TEIEsE MAR, 1 , 1 )s. 1,2, and 3 are sold in tin cases, price Ile., or our cases in one for 335., which saveslls.; and in 51. eases, whereby there is a saving of 'l. 12s. ' • divided into 5 3parate doses, as adminis tered by Vxpeae, Z., ne maii d, Roux, 6td.,:zo. To be had Who -sale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Hannay Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger. 150, Oa f: rd.street ;R. H. aha ns, druggist, 46, vtarket-street, Manchester ; IL Bradbury, book ePer, Deanegate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool* Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland - street, Dalin ; WinUall* bogt; 4 l l ler s tligh-street, Birmillelatu • 5 ,31e6 dear e o t i 33 tbe on 0 , •aget ,yeraei pd to 43 o y`e L'J~ Wn ell dui t~ LP roue 4 en,or ,oo D 3O Julie Julie .7 0 Unuvrt. agt ru.Th•- Tone . Tivio.d°l June 1, 1 1 1 ? r ; 114 2" 1400 0111 . lune° 4, 20 o°' luo rl° tTnct r 0 I , l o° A • ,f• 1.11 ye) str,l Iry o f , 14 3 , I cathe' .a 1 ne( f i 136, Pe I the °3ll ..• , . ' _ -, .'" 7, Se‘ PP Is of Ce°' e of t" er art' rlAidow 2 G 01314 'ichierd, 3. ..,„ 0,, ip JRTI. dx-bill, aewor,; 711 Co a ,vl O , ik ° eat/ C - No. 19,954) PUBLICATIONS'. ant published, crown Bvo, pp. 472, price 3s. od., pRELA TI 0 - PRESBYTERIANISM ; OS, CITREOUS CHAPTERS IN THE RECENT 1114'101Y OP THE IRISII PRESBYTERIAN CHOICE!. BY THE REV. RICHARD DILL, A.M. • • Minister orOrmond-quay Pre•byterian Church, Dublin. Dublin : MCGI shan and Gill, 50, Upper SaAville-street. London : Arthur Hall, Virtue and Co. Edinburgh : Johnstone and Hunter. OLBURN!S NEW MONTHLY • mkGAZINE. Edited by W. HARR( • ON AINRWORTIT, Esq. CONTENTS ?OR JUNE No CCCCXXVI, Administrative•lieform.. By Cyrtts Redding. The Missing Letter Hy the Author of "The Unholy Wish." Merivale's Komans under the Empire. By Sir-Nathaniel. The Fool of Paris Information Relative to Mr. Joshua Tubbs. By E. P. Rowsell. Cousin Carl. By Mrs. Bushby. l•arl RI ward. By James J ayn. History of t:c Newspaper Press. By Aleiander Andrews. Life in Brazil. • Ferns and their Allies. • To the Cuckoo.' By Marv' C. F. vonck. The Last of Moore, Journal and Diary. Pilgrimages to the French Places. By Florimila. Chanman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. *** Sold by all Booksellers and ewsmen. • The Third Edition. Jnift Published, 'price 55., by past, free, ss. 6d . ON' TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRERE A , With the View 'of distinguishing the Imigitiary from the Real .Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICK?OED. "Dr. Picktord is known to English readers by ate frequent practi .Al coutributionti, to German medical literiture. This is the first stile, he inform)!le, as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi al reader. • We trust this, may not be the last, if he shall leteet an: ther equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p iwer to cor lect."—London Medical GpenAte. " The tribeef And • liffedichl Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; A:0 it this book .42uld find' its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com elaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would le saved much needless suffering of body and mind, -and what is of ass Importancie, though ft is that which the quacks most prize— tuctt m0ney...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhara, and to place the treat ment upon a mbre rational and nhysiolazieat basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medical Circular. , - ' I:0nd on G. ,taere . r2i9. Regent-street. ROYAL BRITISH - BANK. Notice 19 Her by Given, that the Chief Office of this Bank wilt, on MONDAY, the 2d day of June next, be removed from fokenhouse-y-ad to the Bank's premises (formerly the South Sea •House) in Threadneetile-street. HUGHINNES CAMERON, General Manager. 27th May, 1856. THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK issues Circular :votes tor 101. each, payable at every Impor tant place in Furope. These Notes are issuel without ch irge, and they are cashed abroad tree of commission. The Bank Ws , ' issues, tree of charge, Letters of Cre•tit on all the principal cities and towns In Europe. .The Letters of Credit are 1-sued only tt the Head Oilce in Lothbury. The Circular Notes may be obtained at thellead Office in Lott:awry, or at any of the Branches, viz.: Westminster Branch.... I, St James's•square. Blaimsbury ditto ....214, High Holborn. Southwark ditto .... 3, Wellington-street, Borough. • Eastern ditto .... 87, High-street, Whitrchapel, • Marylebore ditto 4, Stra.f rd-place, Oxford-street. Temple-bar ditto ....2 7 Strand The rate of fntere-t allowed on deoosits et 50 'l. and 'upwards, at the Bank or any of its Branches is Hoe FOUR per cent. J. W. 011,11 ART, General Manacsr. UR.' HOWARD, "Surgeon-a-ntist, 52, Fleet street, has , intro lucA an entirely new desc , iption of A HT I TEF.TH, fixed without sprin4s, wires, or ligatures. They go erfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be dtsOnguished from he original by the closest obse.rver, they will never ct.arrze colour or :ecay, and will be found very superior to any teeth eve! before used. 'his method does not ren'uire the extraction of roots, or .any painful aeration, and will / support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is .fitaranteed to restore articu'ation and mastication. Decayed teeth 'endered sound and useful in mastication.—.s2, Fleet-street. At mme from ten till five. _ - - -.--- . - . A• .. ,...5 1 ". .. ° t .. ,_. _ _ `,- -- N, - -C. " 7 7 --0 e e 0 37 1 e. , / 4 ". - /••''' ' ... '.. . ' ' c r. _.....„. .. . „... - ".. , ~' J _ -* • • • ;.. , • . • , r , . , ' w rN '''' 4 * J: l. - • - , f l . _ , (C . ' ' il l .. - • 1, ' ' ' ' /' ' A :,: 4 -4 , ~.. ! - , -': 1 ' It, ,?,', ~t ~,:74,10, 1-- - - ' - --•-- - , - 7 4.•,'W 1 444 , 44,1• 4 '- - - . .., ' ' . , i'• - - . • : ' '' . • - ' x' . • , . • '' ' it , ' Z' .4. I.R / . •--4 Ir. --- --. • 4 \ . , ~., \N': 1 ' •" ."- .'& 1 •: !' ,/,',1,,.. '•i,,, '- * -C ls :'" °4l 1 4 / 4 4 ,r ,^ 457., , e*L• '' I i:, .' '''• .- : 4 (------- -------' rig i .;•,:.- 1 c ' .4. , ' . .-".. , , ll it '•_.„::Arkie , I . - 0 , .v.,„, \. 4 ~...,... : , ,1,/-1 , 4 ,-,.. 11- ~. - ..j . 1 il , ' . 10 ' ' ~.„ *if •, --"'". -- 1 . - apt 'V'•'' -,.; '''), ...,... L 4.. V,,, 2.. e..•,, •4 . -`''' q ?-; t - • • '' ,1-j . 1 % '‘‘° ,"'" - 0, -• 1 .• II ''' '''- , . / 65 4 L L in E u • • . ' •,_ , it ) ,, _ . ,„ , ,,,, ; t. or r. ---_____- THE CERTAIN RESULT OF A WAR I Pie* -111 Mo iliaipaste 411. Flu lov lerlan orders, and was a porteaa pa) 114 at w _ The Speaker, 89, Eaton-square—A orown. it, and olive branches, and the word " Peace," in v lamps. Lord Darnley, 84, Eaton-square—A brilliant ga- ". nation, V. R.. the English crown, the word "Pe tli‘.l6o - Variety of olive branches and laurels, together wi. , Maltese cross. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, 14, Eaton-platek T. R. and star, in oil. Mr. L. Ricardo, m,p„, 31, Lowndes-square—An oil Ulu• urination consisting of a crown and star. Fiel i-Marshal Lord Harding e , of Stanhope-street, May fair—Displiyed a splendid radiated star, and a number of English and French flags, formed of bucket lamps, which had a good effect. The Bishop of Winchester, S. James's-square—The ini• tials of the Queen, surmounted by a royal crown,' in Taries gated lamps. .The Turki.h Ambassador, Bryanstonelquare—A grand illumination, composed of the Sultan's cipher in crystal, V. R., a star and crescent, a large Brunswick star, and the building outlined with variegated glasses, and fire-pots on the top of the cornice, which threw out. coloured fires. The Earl of Zetland, Arlington-street—A brilliant star, in ;as c-- ilkataNM The Archbishop of Canterbury's Palace, Lambeth : — V.2t. and crown. Viscount Boyne, Belgrave.square— A splendid star. - No 7, Belgrave-square, the residence of John Collett, Esq., late M.P. for Athlone—A transparency, 10 feet by 7, with a mourning border a foot wide, bearing the fol lowing inscription : IN MOURNING FOR A DISGRACEFUL PEACE, 11T5 , 4-11ACF,FT1LLY CONDUCTED. • _ Apsley House, Hyde Park-corner--Ationgst so many gorgeous designs, it is hard to determine which was best; but this was one of the most extraordinary illuminations in the metropolis. It consisted of a number of pillars with branches extending right and left, so as almost to conjoin. The pillars and shafts contained at least 100,000 jets of light, forming, if we may so call it, one huge bonfire of ~n.as ascending to six or eight feet aleve.the , roof of the house. Bishop of Loudon, St. Janeeis-sqUare—Emblem (in'ol), a dove descending with the olive branch of, poace, sur rounded by? most brilliant halo of light, supported by wreaths of Wire'. Motto, " Esto perpetus." ' • Tho Duke of NorthuMberland's, Charing-cross—A large star, With a crown in the centre. The Earl of Bratlford's, Belgrave-square-4 large. Aar, with a crown id the centre. The Earl Fitzwilliam, Halkin-street—A brilliant illu mination in gas jets. Earl of Yarborough, Arlington-street—A brilliant star. Duke of Bucclouch, Montagu House—" V. R." crown, with variegated lamps. Thu Brazilian Minister, Cavendish-square—The Brazil. ian coat-of-arms, with a coffee plant on one side and the tobacco plant on the other, with lamps, and a crown. This device excited gr at curiosity, and large crowds of people assembled to witness it. The French Ambassador, Kuightsbrilge—The Imperial arms, with thasO of England. A brilliant device. All the other Foreign Ministers had equally appropriate es loos. Tie Duke of Somerset's, Park-lane--A crown and flags; with variegated lamps, the letters "V. A." and " N. E." Lor.l Dudley .Ward's, Park-lane—Coat' of arms en circled- with jets of gas ; the - .18 columns of the house de. d with spiral twists and flags of all nations. A most magr,iticent device. Lou,' Poltimore, Grosvenor-square—" V.R.," star, gas j ts. 'she Earl of Shaftesbury, Grosvenor-square—" V.R.," 6 - ar, gas jet. The D wager Duchess of Cleveland, Grosvenor-square— The initials " V.R." encircled with laurels and variegated lamps. Mr. Disreeli, Grosvenor-gate—A plain star. Lady Peel's, Whitehall—Star, - Tee Duke of Norfolk, St. James's-square—Crown and cushion. " V. R.," encircled with laurel leaves. The Duke of Sutherland, Stable-yard—Two crossed swords, variegated lamps, and the word " Peace" facing the park. Lord Sonde s, Grosvenor-square —A star, with gas jets. The Nlarquis of Exeter, Grosvenor-square—A star, with gas jets. Lord Calthorpe, Grosvenor-square—A star in variegated lamps. Austrian Embassy, Chandos-street, Cavendish-square— Transparency of the Imperial arms of Austria, fully em blazoned, surrounded by a deep border of brilliant lamps, upon metallic replacing back. Executed by Freeman and igmore-street. Co.,it'd of Powis, Berkeley-square—Very large Brunswick star, Mr. Henry Baring, rosette. Earl of ALUM? s, Portman-square—Large brilliant star. Sir C. Horgan, star. Sir R. Routh, festoons. Miss Beans monk do. Earl of Scarborough, South-street, Park-lane—Rosette.e Lady Cottenhain, Park-lane—Rosette. T. A. Smith, Eiq., Piccadilly—Very large brilliant on either side a compound coloured ornamental rosette. Sir Kingston James, star. Wm. Murray, Esq., Hill-street—Star. Justice Erle, Park-crescent—Festoons. Antonio Pereira, Esq. ditto. Wm. Neal, Esq., ditto. C. Hamtnersley Esq., ditto. J. Cavan, Esq., star, Thrupp, Itsq., Upper Brook-street--Star. Wentworth, Esq., Connaught-piece—Rosette. C. B Young, Esq., festoons. J. P. Heywood, Esq., do. Hoa. C. H. Cush, Great Steuhopa-street—Brilliant star. F. Dundas, Esq., Hanover-square—Star. Mrs. Arbuthnot, Hyde Park-gardens—Brilliant star. W. Gibbs, Esq., Peace surrounded by an olive branch, in large brilliant lamps. Mrs. Todd, Wimpole-street—Rosette. Duke of Richmond; Portland=klace—Border of brilliant lamps on each balcony. Sir R. Sheffield, festoons. T. Burgoyne, Esq., Stratford-place—Large brilliant star. Archbishop of York, Belgrave-square—Brilliant star. Sir E. Gooch, Charles-street —Rosette. Mrs. Conyers, Upper Grosvenor-square—Rosette. R. Gordon, Esq., Hill-street--Festoons. Hon. Society of Lincoln's-inn, Lincoln's-inn-fields —Four extra large brilliant stars, by Freeman and Co. Head and Co., Upper Baker-street—V. R. Davies and Co., Mount-street—Festoons. Lord Palmerston's, Piccadilly--The initials V. R., crown, and star, encircled with a wreath of laurel. Tee Marquis of Lansdowne, Berkeley-square —The ini tials V. R., crown, gas. The Earl Granvill, Bruton-street —The initialsV. R. and a brilliant gas star. The Earl of Harruwby, Grosvenor-square —Star and variegated lamps. The Earl of Clarendon, 8.G., Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Belgrave-square—V. R., and stars, in variegated lamps. The :del quis of Breadalbane, Lord Chamberlain, Park lane— The Royal initials V. R., wreaths of laurel and stars, in gas jets. Lord Willcughby d'Eresby, Lord Great Chamberlain, Piccadilly—A large star and wreaths along the balcony, in coloured lamps. - • Tee Dowager Duchess of Somer set, Park-lane—lmperial. crown, V. R. and N. E., and the word "Peace," in varie gated lamps. Mr. islackburee, M.P., Park-lane—V. R., and star in lamps. Lord Ward, Park-lane—The entire front of this noble mansion was one complete blaze of light from gas jets, de pending from every window, including those of the con servatory, with twisted scrolls np the pillars in front of the building. The flags of the allied nations were dia. played from the parapet. Lord Corn ben mere Halkin-street, Belgr a v e - square — Large star, in variegated lamps. The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., Belgraveesquare —lmperial crown, V. R.., and star, in coloured lames. Mr. Fellowes, M.P., Belgrave-square—Star, and gas jets. The Duke of Bedford, Belgrave-square—Large star, in coloured lamps. - Sir C. De Voaux, Belgrave-square—Star, in lamps. The Earl of Essex, Belgrave-square—The entire front tastefully illuminated by Chinese lanterns. Lord Haviland, Belgrave-square—V.R. and wreaths, in lamps. Lord George Quin, Belgrave-square— . V.R., and the word Peace in brilliant gas jets. The Countess of Norbury, Belgrave-square—A star in coloured lamps. Lord Clanwilliam, ditto—Large star in coloured lamps. General Pennant, B elgrave-square—Large star and scrolls along the balcony, in gas. Sir John Yarde Buller, M.P., Belgrave-square—Stars in gas. The Archbishop of York, Belgrave-square—Large star iu coloured lamps. The Earl of Bradford, Belgrave-square—Splendid impee rial crown and star, in gas. Mrs. Miles, ditto—A star in variegated lamps. The Duke of Montrose, Belgrave-square—A very novel display of wax lights, enclosed in coloured glass lamps, along the balcony of the mansion, which had a very pleas ing effect. Sir James Graham, Grosvenor-place—V.R. and star in coloured lamps. The mansions of Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Sir E. Antrobne, Piccadilly—A most magnificent imperial crown, two large stars, and the entire length of the three balconies covered by a double row of lamps, having a most brilliant effect. Lord Laneshorough, Park-lane—Stars, in coloured lamps. Holford, Park-lane—A most splendid gas tion, consisting of V.R., three stars, flags, and wreaths. Lady Rolle, Upper Grosvenor-street—Star, in coloured lamps. Earl Dalawarr, Upper Grosvenor-street—A star, in cos loured lamps. The Marquis of Westminster, Upper Grosvenor-street— Large and' magnificent imperial crown, and V.R., in va riegated lamps. Mr. Walter, M.P., Upper G:osvenor-square—a very ele gant device, consisting of branches of palm and laurel and ears ,f wheat, in coloured lamps, by Mr. T. Winsland, of Vauxhall-gardens. The Duke of Beaufort, Grosvenor-square—V.R., and A beautiful star, in coloured lamps. Earl Foitescue, Grosvenor-square—P.R., and stars, in gas. Lord Town s h en d , G rosvenor-square — a l arge anc h or, with iest•'ons and the word "Peace," in coloured lamp s . Ald v a it's Hots-1, Upper Brook street—N.E., in gas. Viszouutess Falmouth, St. James'-squara—large star of the Older of the Garter, in coloured lamps. The Pru,sian Ambassador, Carlton - house-terrace—the Royal Arms cf Prussia, in the centre of an irradiating star. Mrs, Loyd, Upper Grosvenor-street—st ar , in lamps. Dr. Fe• guson, Park-street—large star, in coloured lamps. THE PUBLIC OFFICES. HORSE GUARDS —The Horse Guards was illumi nated both on the front and on the back facing the Pa rade. On each side the devices were the same—a large garter, in coloured lamps, in the centre, surmounted with a crown, flanked on eac h s id e w ith two reflecting stars, with the motto, " Honi soit qui mall y . pence." The whole of the facade was illuminated with con tinuous series of jets of gas. ADMIRALTY.—The front of the Admiralty, Charing cross, will he lighted with oil lamps, with the letters V. It." cn either side. The centre of the arch will be surtuount,d with a transparency. There will be an chors, and other appropriate devices. TREASURY.—On the pile of building which oo tains the Hoene-office, Treasury, Board of Trade, and Council-office, were displayed five banners suspended from a c ontinuous cd.ble, each banner bear• ing the component letters of the word peace, and the cable loops by which the banners were sus• pended form medallions , containing the initial letters ofthe different sovereigns ; at the extreme right and left of the composition were placed the letters V. and N., en• L0N.,04.)N., FRIDAY EVENINC4, MAY 80 1856. - _ .fi THE, .e RAC REV' 'RINGS. • I • -•( ' < THEiP,IRERTORKS AND THE ILLUMINATIONS: • Yesterday was observed as a great public holiday throughout the whole metropolis. . The Government had selected, it as the day on Which the termination of the recent war was to be publicly commemorated. The new treaty of Paris was'signed oh the 30th of March, and the ratifica lions of that treaty were exchanged on the 27th of April ; but as it was thought proper that our first national act on the occasion of the cessation of the pitiless ravages of warfare should be.an acknowledg ment of that Divine interposition which for ever regulates all our, destinies, the less solemn demon stration by which 'it was proposed that the, event should be celebrated was postponed for a time, and was. ultimately fixed for the 29th of May, which is the day on which we are in - the habit of commemorating the birth of her most gracious Ma jesty. We have •no wish whatever to engage here in the angry discussions of politics ; and'we believe we are only putting foiward an allegation which can give rise to no difference of opinion when we state-that the people of this country were animated by no such enthusiasm for the new peace 'that the prolonged delay 'in its 'celebration could excite in them any.very :violent feeling of impatience. They were content to leave the matter wholly in the Arendt of- the Government, ~and the Government having.resolved that the re-establishment of our friendly relations with every other nation in the 'world should be welcomed by at least one splendid spectacle, we were all prepared to make the most of the amusement which had been provided for us. From an early hour yesterday morning the streets of London wore a very unusual aspect. Some of the shops even of the scowler class did not open at all, or at least closed some time before noon ; and in almost all the larger mercantile establishments —in the great factories nod warehouses—the day was made a complete holiday, so that the great mass of the more industrious portion of the population of the metropolis were left to pass their time 'at their own unfettered will. The leading thorough fares soon became packed with dense masses. Cheap side itself became for once the ren , lezvous of a crowd, not only as large, but also as listless and unoceu pied, 'as the Parisian boulevards. We can hardly say, however, that the scene was quite as gay as that well-known centre of brilliant indolence. The people here looked less lively ; the dresses were less bright ; and, perhaps, in spite of all our boasted wealth, it will be for ever impossible for the great mass of Englishmen to present that air of easy gaiety which comaels one to wonder, and to believe that in the briiliant French capital nearly everybody one meets has nothing else to do but to come forth to see and to he seen, and to live splen didly and happily on some handsome and perfectly secured income. , There was not very much in the streets of London yesterday to excite the 'interest of the large crowds who filled them. Flags floated from houses here and there ; and preparations were being made in every direction for illumina tions in the night-time. But the work 'thus ac complished necessarily appeared to little advantage in the unfriendly daylight. Among the devices se lected for these displays we noticed more than once the initials of her Majesty and of the Prince, ac companied by those of the, Emperor 'and of the. Empress of: the French—a very natural memorial upon such an occasion, as .it seemed-to us, of that grand alliance which has just authoritatively vin dicated the outraged law and saved the menaced independence of Europe. At the great public offices arrangements were made for illuminations on a grand scale : and among those offices Somerset House was conspicuous for the extent, the variety, and the brilliant colouring of the emblematic de signs by which its frontage was covere d. Everybody is aware that nothing can contribute more than fine weather to afloat the progress of a great out-door festival, and this is an element of failure or, success to which we must always look forward in England with considerable doubt and apprehension. We had yesterday nothing to complain of under this head. Since the preceding day the wind had veered round to the north east, and we bad, in this terror of anxious valetudinarians, a good security at least against what would haie been upon this occasion the most disagreeable Of all visitations—drenching showers. The sun never shone throughout the day; layers of thin grey clouds intercepted his beams ; but the keen air was to the dense masses of wan dering sight-seers bracing and refreshing. At night, however, it became inconveniently cold ir., the ex posed parks to any people who bad to maintain for an hour or two a. stationary position. The long day wore on somewhat heavily, for there was little beyond 'the appearance of the growing crowds to divert one's attention. Each successive hour added greatly to the numbers of the saunter ing masses, who at first passed carelessly in every direction ; but as evening approached they all set in steady unbroken streams towards the parks, which, with their proposed fireworks, naturally formed the main centres of popular attraction. We doubt whether so vast a crowd ever thronged the streets of a great city as that which gathered yes terday afternoon in the leading thoroughfares of London. An immense portion of the inhabitants of the metropolis itself left their hemes to join in the gratification of the general curiosity and excite ment ;`and powerful reinforcements from every part of the country came to swell in this instance the native host of sight-seers. All the railway com panies brought to town by excursion trains or by the . ordinary trains, at the price of a single journey for a return. ticket, thousands of people from the districts along their lines, eager, no doubt, to wit ness the novel spectacle of, a great national display in the_shapti of a peace rejoicing. 1. 2. 3. 4. • ' • rnird Division. ' ' 1. Vlight of rockets 2. Batteries of mines, squibs 3. Tourbillons.: • 4. Discharge of ,i-lb. rockets, parschue , _ 5. Discharge of I)-i rich shells, serpetits ' . . Fourth Division. I 1. Flight of rockets 2. Batteries of gold streamers' 3. Parachutesbells -,-.-- r 4. ascha,rge of 4-lb.,ropkets. red and green ... . , 5. Discharge of si-inch shells, blue our yellow 5O Fifth Div:sion. • - 1. Flight of rockets , 7. Batteries "of mines, squibs.. 4 3. Tourbillons..: . ... .:.... . . . ....... ... .... : . .." .;.. . 4. Discharge of 1-lb rockets. red and giatilin lOO 5. Discharge of 10-inch shells, tailed . ' lOO - Sixth Division. r , 1. Flight of rockets t. ; .. 2. Batteries of pearl streamers 3. Parachute shells ~ . „ 4. 5. D p i i s ec ch " ar r g g e e tr o f f - 4 in b Ch .ro s t hl e fl t s s , , grerie'en.:: 1••• Seventh Division. ' ' 1. Flight of rockets _4-Batteries-of mines, rrquii.,9 - - -------- - - 4 3. Tourbillons ~. - - • •4O 4. Discharge of rockets lOO ... ..... 5. Disolvage of rockets OO Eighth Division. 1. Flight of rockets ............... . . ~.... ~ 2OO 2. Batteries of gold stresmars , 3.. Parachute shells 4 4. - Discharge of .4-lb. rockets, blue and yellow 5. Discharge of s•inch, shells, variegated s _ •,. Ninth Division; . r. 1. Fright of rockets ~. 2. Batteries of mines, squibs . • • 3: Tourbillons "• ' , 4O 4. Discharge of r-lb,. rockets, bine and. yellow ...... 100 5, Discharge of 10-inch shells, cractpikop kt - 50 - • Tenth Division, - 1. Flight of rockets 2. Batteries of pearl streamers 3. Parachute shells 4. Discharge of 3.-lb. rockets, green .... 5. Discharge of r A-inch shells, red Eleventh Division. 1. Flight of rockets 2. Batteries of mines, squibs •3. Tourbillons - 4O 4. Discharge, of i-lb rockets, parachute ' 5. Discharge of 10 inch shells, gold and. silver rain 50 Twelfth Division. 1. Flight of rockets 2. Batteries of gad streamers • 3. Parachute shells 4. Discharge of 2lb rockets, blue and yellow ...... 5. Dischtirge of rsi:inch shells, green and red 5O • • i• 2OO ....... 100 . . ... 50 .. 200 , • Thitteenth Division.. 1. Flight of rockets2oo 2. l3,tteries orinines, squibs 3- Tou hilly ns 4. Discharge of 1-Ib. rockets, blue and yellow lOO 5. Discharge of 10 inch abelli, squibs lOO Fourteenth Division. 1. Flight of rockets 2OO 2. Batteries of pearl streamers 3. Parachute shells • 4 4. Discharge of rockets, blue 5. Disehargi of 5a inch shells, yellow Fifteenth Division. 1. Flight of rockets 2. Batteries of mines, squibs 3. Tour billons 4. Discharge of 4-11). rockets, parachute 5. Discharge of 10 inch shells. t.ilefl stars Sixteenth Division. 1 'Flielt of rockets. 2. Batteries of gold streamers 3. Pitrachute shell 4 ~ ~ 200 . '4O .100 .10i 200 4. Discharge of A-lb. rockets, green awl red lO5 '5. Discharge of 5.-inch shells, vari. , .gsted 5O Seventeenth Division. 1. Flight of rocket's 2. Batteries of mines, squibs 3. Touthillons 4. Discharge of 1-1 1 ). rockets, blue ant yellow 5O i-lb. rockets, di' to 5. Discharge of 10-inch shells, brilliant 5O Eighteenth ,Division. 1. Flight of rockets 2. Butteries of pearl streamers 3. Parachute shells ' 4 4. Discharge of A lb. rockets, yellow. 5. Discharge of 51-inch stiAls, blue 5O . , Nineteenth Division. 1. Flight of rockets~.. 2a) 2. Batteries of mines, squibs 3. Tnurbillons 4. Discharge of , -lb. rockets, parachute 5. Discharge of 10-inch shells, crie,hers 5O Twentieth D.vision. 1. Flight of rockets , - 200 2. Batteries a gold streamers 4 ... 3. Parachute shells 4. Discharge,of llb. rockets, blue and yellow 5. Discharge of 5-inch shells, green and red. .... T,wenty-first.Division. 1. Flight of rockets 2OO 2. Batteries of mines, squibs 3. Tourbillons 4. Discharge of 1-lb. rockets, green and red lOO 5. Discharge of 10-inch shells, gold and silver rains 5O Twenty-second Division. ___ Flight of rockets 2OO Batteries of pearl streamers ' 4 Parachute shells Discharge of i-lb. rockets, green and red „ 1-lb. , blue and yellow 5. Discharge of 10-inch shells, I , (rib Twenty-thitd Division. 1. Flight of rockets 2OO 2. Batteries of mines, squibs 4 . _ 3. Tourbillons 4. Discharge of 1-Ib. rockets, green and red lOO 5. Discharge of 10-inch sholls, tailed I , tars ... 100 Twenty-fourth Division, Finale. 1. Fountain of 12 pr. go; hes . . 2. Flight of rockets 3. Batteries of mines, squibs Po c r b h d u k te ns she , ll a s rl streamers :, '. . 7 CO Red 45; Parachute 6. Discharge of 1-11, rockets Greenß i r n e r 56 Yello w 7. Discharge of 10-inch shells, b r illi ants - lOO { 8. Flight of rockets, 210, 660, 840, 1120,1400, 1680, 1960, :240 10,010 . :200 Several hours before the approach of nightgroups began to eollect in Hyde Park, and as the evening advanced those groups formed into a mighty as semblage. Piccadilly and Oxford -street, the two main thoroughfares leading to the park, became between eight and nine o'clock almost absolutely impassable. But in the park itself 'there was for= tunately space enough for any amount of visitors who could by any possibility collect within its pre cincts, and, as any one portion of it afforded al most as good a position as another for witnessing the great sight which had brought' so many thou sands of people together, there was no reason for an inconvenient crowding at any particular spot. One of the arrangements of the evening which de serve in our opinion special commendation was Oat there were no . reserved seats for any class of visio tors in any of the parks, and that people of every . rank met on a footing of perfect equa lity. The space specialty set apart for the works occu pied pefeaps some eight or ten` acres, enclosed within a high boarding, and stretched in a quad rangular form along a portion of the park opposite that part of Park-lane lying around Grosvenor-gate. At a few minutes - before half-past nine o'clock the first rocket shot up to announce' that the spectacle , of the night had just begun. Next followed a long line of smothered fire, rolling masses of white and red smoke along the whole frontage of the enclimure. A succession of splendid pyrotechnic displays then ensued, among which the predominant devices were masses of rockets, bursting into vast bouquets of the must brilliant green, pink, blue, .and white lights, or shaking out their delicate shooting figures into gerbes or sheaves of wondrous grace -. and beauty. :We had also a profusion of devolving' wheels, stars, and other images, filling the heavens with floods of magical light, and dazzling and per-. ,plexing the eyesOf the beholder. Our readers, how ever, will find these sights described more at length' in other portions of these columns ; and we close this part of our notice of the business of the evening by offering the willing testimony of our unqualified admiration to the unexceptionable con duct of the vast mass of the people who assisted at this interesting exhibition. We did not happen' to see a single policemen in the park during evening, and we may add, that if any policeman were present upon the occasion, there did not at any moment arise the slightest necessity for the intervention of his authority. We ought perhaps . further to observe, that the illumination of Lord Ward's mansion in Park-lasie attracted, in presence even of the fireworks them selves, a portion of the public notice. Th e whole exterior of this fine building was one glowing mass of brilliant light, arranged in forms of perfect sim plicity, but of the most dazzling effect. • bein:dnped. . The juvenile shout of " HO, bal-loon will act with magic -force in precipitating staid house • holders and money-grubbing shopkeepers into the streets, to watch the aerial machine and' its cargo of verdant greens in the progress from Vauxhall to -the Essex mar‘dies. The shrill scream of P S unch at the corner of the Adelphi will turn aside the sedate and,plodding•mer- Aot or banker from his course Citiward ; and even grave diyines, learned barristers, and ,sage legirlators, forgetful alike of polemics, law, and politics, will stop to enjoy a laugh at the freaks of the' little wife killer. ,The twang of a banjo, the scraping of a fiddle. and clat ter of the " bones," by. a party of Whitechapei diggers, will sometimes hive the' effect of blocking tip a thorough-. fare for half.an 7 hour, and taxing the utmost energies of a detachment' of police to restore order tind,the usual regularity of the traffic. And we doubt not that if the famous Ramo §amee—we know not if he be loner in the'flesh—were announced to perforre' his juggling feats, say_ in any publiC place in: the metropolis, ,gratis ; or that equally famous artist Pam - to go through some .of his most celebrated poses parliantentccirestzlot. to say thro'w a summersault from the Trea'snry to the Victoria tower—there would have been justittch another gather ing, animated'iiy just the same sort of. feeling—curiosity, a loie:of sightseeing, anything. for the -lake 'of excite= menu—as we hal the distinguished honour Of. mixing with id the Green Park lastmeening. • . . Wei the public,Were invited to partacrpate : in the " per? rejoicings ;" we went to "see the fireworks." If there mere any "rejoicings" on the occasion- , —in the popular sense of rejoicing—they must be eeuiht ftir elset where-anti In a• very different - region tioni the Green Park, for of all the multitude who fl4cked thither we question if there were one in fifty who camo actuated by any such sentiment. The fact ie, that the whole affair was simply one of "precedent." Fireworks bad been let off and public offices illuminated on there- Aoration of peace in 1815, as 'well a. 3 on similar occasions previously; our red-tapists, therefore, decide that the sinanmust be done in 1856, unconscious, as it would seem to us, how much the national mind has grown above these things ; that. it has come to regard the ex penditure for such purposes as mere wasteful extrava genes, and is apt to speculate—vulgar soul , !—upon the works of beneficence and shanty which, judici.msly plied, the money might have effected. Bat, a truce,to these refleCtinus, and let us come to the proceedings in the Green-park, The situation of this park is familiar to everybody. Spacious and elevated, with the ground gently sloping from Piccadilly to Buckingham Palace and the Mall, perhaps there are few sites better adapted to a pyrotech nic display in or near the metropolis. It had teis fur ther advantage in the present instance, that beir g fl inked ou the east by the mansions of several of the principal nobility, it was, to a certain extent, protected again-t those winds which are so unpleasantly suggestive of rheums and catarrhs. Hither, then, from an early hour in the evenieg, trooped large masses of the population, as to one of the chief centres of attraction. True, the weather was anything but auspicious, and involved some desa tremens ; but we have often seen it as bad at a Green wich fa:r, and even twice or thrice at a Derby. The sky was overcast, and although there was nu rain the air was raw and cold, deprived of the genial warmth of spring, verging -upon-summer, by a keen, northeast wind. Cloaks, over-coats, and mufflers ; warm dresses and woollen shawls, thick-soled boots and Shoes were, therefore, the order of the day, and miserable were they who were without them. Never more hopelessly did Mark Tapley and his friend Martin Chuzzlewit make the attempt in the bush . to be " jolly" than the people who through negligence or wept were thus unfortUnately circumstanced. To say that the park way crowded on the occasion would scarcely convey an adequate idea of , the actual state of things; for as the hour approached for the introductory discharge of fireworks circulation was almost entirely put a stop to. Of course it would be ab surd to attempt a computation of the numbers 'present ; we can only state that the space benndel by Piccadilly, Coretitution-hill, Birdcage-walk, and Bridgewater and Sutherland Houses, were covered with one vast mass of people, and that within those limits three or four bun-, &fed thousand people at least must have congregated. The aristocratic mansiene in the neighbourhood were generally 'all of them illuminated ; but we observed little that was either novel or remarkably ingenious in design. Most of the devices seemed, in fact, to have done duty before. There was a constant repetition of crow ns, stars, festoons, garlands, the Royal initials, and Chinese lamps, and almost the only variation from this order was at Bridgewater House, the mansion of the Earl of Elles mere, the fagede of which was illuminated with foer columns in red lamps, the two outermost surmounted by a crown, and the base having the initiateN. and N.; whilst in front of the Duke of Sutheriand'ii house was the word Peace, in enormous capitals, also of red lamps. The enclosure from which the fireworks weredischarged was situated next Piccadilly, and thus au uninterrupted view was obtained of the whole from Buckingham Palace by her Majesty,theßoyal family, the many august visitors of the Queen, and the Court. Of Lilo fireworks themselves —of which we have given the programme above—we can only speak'in terms of admiration. For magnitude, num ber, and kaleidoscope brilliancy we cannot imagine the possibility of their being excelled. The fixe i pieces were several of them, alike grand and original in design, espe cially the Saxon hoop, the six-arm cross, the diamond piece, the six turning suns, and the two fountains of twelve pair of ge"•bes de feu, " God save the Queen," the pearl streamers, and the flight of ten thousand rockets, with which the exhibition concluded. But bean eiful as all these undoubtedly were to the populace, no thing seemed td afford more pleasure or satisfaction than the immense discharge of rockets, which were so timed and directed as to present a grouping that for colour, variety, and effect, we have never before witueesed. Let the reader fancy the flight of a hundred rockets at a time, all bursting high above his head, and throwing out innumerable stars in crimson, blue, and green; again a flight, and thousands of fiery serpents are pursuing one • another through the air in the must eccentric and de vious manner imaginable ; and yet another flight —lo I we see showers of golden rain descending softly and gently, and just disappearing as they approach the 1 earth. As a pyrotechnic display, then, nothing could have been more successful on the whole than the exhibition in the Green Park last night, although a sense of fatigue began to be very generally manifested long before it was ceucluded —a circumstance not to be wondered at when it is recollected that the time occupied was from half past 9 until 11 o'clock, during . the whole of which period the ear was deafened by the constant detonations And reverberations, and the eye painted by the dazzling in tensity and magnificence of the blaze of artificial light which filled the heavens and illumined the sea of up turned faces. • One' word as to the demeanour of the . people: on • the occasion. It was, in truth, deserving the, highest credit and calculated to make one proud of his countrymen. Noise and chanting enough there were in all conscience before the exhibition commenced—there was also a little harmless joking, and squibs and crackers not a few were somewhat recklessly flung around by the younger portion of the'crowd, but not a single ewe of misconduct or riot. ous behaviour did we hear of or observe. Sobriety marked the'bearing of all those hundreds of thousands, and they . separated, as they had assembled, in the most peaceable and orderly manner. THE FIREWORKS IN HYDE PARK. The great objects of public curiosity in London yesterday were unquestionably the fireworks and the illuminations ; and we shall here proceed to furnish our readers in the first instance with the best account in our power of the former of these spectacles. There can be hardly any persons among us who are not aware that the proposed fireworks had become the subject of some discussion in Parliament, and that several mem bers of the House of Commons seemed disposed to bring the Government to account for their deter mination to celebrate the return of peace by any such exhibitions ; but after that determination bad once been definitively taken, the people at large quietly acquiesced in its adoption, and looked with some interest to the grand pyrotechnic display with which they were iv consequence to be favoured. The authorities charged with the superintendence of the arrangements had very properly resolved that the fireworks should take place in different portions of the metropolis,' and had selected for this purpose Hyde Park, the Green Park, Victoria Park, and Primrose-hill ; and they had also very judiciously determined that the exhibitions in the three parks should be of precisely the same character, so that there could be no reason why the crowd should col lect particularly in one of those localties. At Primrose -hill alone there were to be some special figures or devices, and the exception, in this case, was probably owing to the peculiar nature of the ground in that quarter. We now subjoin a copy of the official programme for the display of fire works in the three parks, which was to commence at half-past nine o'clock and to terminate at eleven o'clock. First Division. Brilliant illaminations, with white, and green, and ye low fires, and a continnons discharge.of the maroons. Order. Second Division. 1. Flight of rockets ' 2. Batteries of pearl stieaniers 3. Parachute shells 4 . Discharge of 4.1 b. rockets, red and green • 100 s ,..Discharge of *a-ulo.h shells, blue and yellow ft. 50 No. 20( THE GREEN PARK. In the midst of a dense population like that of London nothing is more 'easy than to gather a crowd. We all re member the story of the wit' who, standing at Charing crass- and looking up fixedly at the figure of the noble beast which surmounts the facade of Northtiniberiand Itquse, was heard to twitter, "It turves." "What ?" quottl'asiass,s-ny_ The tail, was the reply ? A mob at once co!lectttl, to separate again to laugh at their own folly, and the facility with which . they bad ~...~hui ~,. ~.. PRIMROSE•HILL AND REGENT'S-PARK. The illuminations iu an :I' around Itegent'S-park were by:no means of a 'brilliant character ; indeed,, they, indi cated a very mild degree of joy for the peace on the part Of the inhabitants of this Hoarier, to judge from appear- Andes. The terraces—namely, Gloucester, Chester, 'York, Sussex, Hanover, '&O.---wero more or less lit up, but the devices offered no attempt at novelty; a star, a line of limps, or a sprinkling of coloured paper lanterns, were the ever-recurring forms, and the splendour of the scenewawby bo . means overpowering. In and around Primrose-hill, however, the illuminations were excellent, though the absence of novelty in airangenient and in device was manifest' on those points as well as 'in the ad jo,eent park. The letters V.R., or V. N., or V. It. and N E.,-or the words "Peace," " Unil4-,7 "Good will 'On earth to min," or some similar phra§e, were the highest efforts 'at literature exhibited ; while in the Matter of device; as already stayed, a star was the pre vailing emblem. • ' Long before the hour official'y announced for the Orotecomc display on Primrose-hill, a considerable number of persons had collected within' the enclosure ; but at no period of the night was their numbers what could be justly designated very large. The fireworks on Primiose-hill differed in some re spects from those in the parks,' consisting, as they did, almost entirely of what are called aerial pieces. .. The elevated site, the -unencumbered neighbourhbod, and the large space that could be enclosed without inconveni claw to the public, were doubt!ess the cawed why, thi., difference was made in the.selociiue of pn.ces; and the - resuA justified the arrangethent. 'At half-past nine o'clock, the appointed hour, accord ingly the proceedings opened with a series Qt brilliant illuminations in white, 'grew, and yellow fires, accompa- 'rad by a Continuous discharge of maroons, This was towed brallight Of rockets,batteries of pearl qrearners, ~ ;iraohiti 'shells,- tA and' green rockets, biue and batterieg of nitres, squibs, tourbillons, L serpents, gold streamers, tailed stars, p earl streamers, green.sherllei variegated shells, crackers fire balloo ns , and irIUCE 4D. STAMPED 51). finally by a fonntain, the best piece in the entire pro gramme. Several flights of rockets contained as many as alundred each flight ; and it cannot be denied itat these and the parachute shells were really excellent pieces 'of . pYryteChny. Nevertheless the sameness of the several divisionei, 'rocket succeeding racket, shell succeeding shell, blue fire, and green and white fire; and yellow, following in regular succession at fixed intervals, com municated a certain sameness to the exhibition which was extensively felt by the crowd who witnessed it. The night was favourable for displaying fireworks to the best advantage, ali it was dark and comparatively still ; .but, notwithstanding the combination of circumstances, .a sense. of weariness-was perceptible in the demeanour of the great bulk of the persons - Kesent, and many of them commented aloud.upon the tiresome as well as the costly character of the evening's entertainment. The last grand eijilosion; therefere, had no sobner taken place than the ,multitude .turned their backs upon Primrose-bill, and poured. through the park and down all the roads leading to Regent-street in a rapid stream, 'nor ever once - " Cast One l o n g i ng , li nger i ng look behind." . Before midnight had souLded Primrose-hill Was as lonely as usual. It should be added that the attractions at this point were greatly increased by the fireworks in. Hyde-park, tne Green-park, and- :Victoria-park,' which were distinctly visible from all parts of the outer en closure, preientieg a very beautiful panorama to 'the specWPE- • - " : * 'VICTORrA-PARK: The preparations for illnmintaiozi In the neighheur hood of the park were not very general ; but-when might . canivon there4wis a suffiefent'nuniber of hoheps lightesl up to give the localities around a very pretty appearance. OiaelOilse on the•Park!roadowas illuminated.by Chinese lanternsa made of lighting that the Parisians make very "eective on such occasions., A gin palace on the Hack ney-mid had the liatite ef; l4 l"Torfince Nightingale," in letters of gas, all across its large front. ThiS simple and pretty tribute to our illustrious countrywoman elicited repeated Cheers from those who passed the house on their way to the park. On the same road was a transparency, representing the Queen and her ROyal Consort bdunding over the sea in a particularly cool and collected mariner, the marine deity who did duty in the box of the chariot in which Queen Victoria was seated apparently s;lieiting her Britannic Majesty's directions as to the course his steeds were to take. • The artist did not tell hie story very clearly ; but obscurity is a privi lege of artists an d poet, an in this case the work, which was nut at all t ally executed, was received with great entbiiiasm by the crowds who viewed it on their way past. By nine,o'clock all eyes were directed to the enclosure within which the fireworks were to be discharged, and every movement in that direction was watched with intense anxiety. Everywhere were there people —even thronging scaffoldings erected on housetops. The "signal rocket" was awaited with an excitement . that only reached its climax when, after that essen tially pyrotechnic screech which forcibly-ejected fire w .rks cause in progress upwards to the atmespbere, the' brilliant stream had nearly reached the clouds, and bad commenced it+ descent as a shower of some thousands of many-coloured stars—then came that peaceful salvo which from times long passed has always in the minds of the Eeglish people been assocated with thoughts of loyalty , and respect for their Sovereign the Royal salute of 21 .guns; again, an ascent of rockets, each going higher, and diffusing its brilliant showers over a wider circle than the former. Next the well-known and ever-attractive Bengal fire, followed by eccentric—very eccentric indeed Chinese wheels. The changes from angry cascades to limpid - fountains, and from these to' trees with celestial foliage, were rapid and pleasing ; but they only in some measure prepared the spectators for what was coining in the feu d'artiftee, called the " Chrornatrope," whose va rieties seemed as endless as those of the kaleidoscope. This piece of pyrotechny was surrounded by a dazzling belt of flame. Displays of crimson fires and shells, of Italian streamers were everywhere exhi/Jiting their gran deur at the same time. Alter these followed a diamond piece, which, in one of its niany transformations, became a royal star, the straw-fires about which were really a beautiful sight. The loud reports of a succession of sky rockets again aroused the people, from their more silent admiration's of the brilliancy before them; and again, Elysian imaginations were conjured up by aerial bou quets, that seemed only fit for Paradise. A "stunning" flight of rockets eclipsed the gentler radiance of the flowere ; no less than 100 of the former having rushed on high in One coup, amid the enthusiastic plaudit 4 of" the thousands who witnessed their fiery flight, and, the hues, various as the rainbows, of their starry showers. A. very ingenious, curious, and kaleidoscopic contrivance attracted an immense amount of attention. It com menced with three serpentS ; which pursued each other through the air with blazing animosity. These reptiles were, we ,presume, supposed to have devoured each other, or to have undergone a proclsS of metamorphosis., for, in their place, appeared three, suns, any one of which would have been sufficient to have lighted the world of Victoria-park. More changes of all kinds, more flowers, fixed stars, every-coloured fires, and then " Jack-in-the box " discharging a quarter of a hundred of rockets at each of several explosions. Some minor, but beautiful, pieces followed ; and the next grand display was a ho rizontal rocket-wheel, which, amongst other perfor mance; sent up one continuous column of fire direct from the base to the height of a sky-rocket. Again, stars, wheels, and rockets—we were almost going to say ad nauseam, for really there were too many of them, brilliant and beautiful though !they un doubtedly were. The people appeared to feel that there was too much of one thing, and a general wish was expressed that the "attack on Sebastopol," which was to wind up the pr. - ceedings, should commence. In due order the finale did arrive, and certainly it was an ex ceedingly grand affair of its kind. It consisted of a fountala of 121 b gerbes, a fountain of Roman candles, a Guilloohe, a Saxon cutting-piece, batteries of pearl streamers, tourbidons, discharges of blue, yellow; green, and red rockets, 50 of each ; an d then commenced a galaxy of fixed fires of magnificent devices, and a grand flight of no less than ten thousand rockets. The effect of all this blazing cannonade, which lasted for some minutes, was exceedingly fine, and called forth loud and repeated cheers from the assembled multitude. Within the enclosure darkness at once " reigned su preme ;" but till the small hours of the morning the masses were wending their way home frum the East end scene of the peace rejoicingq.l GREENWICH AND WOOLWICH. The illuminations were not all confined to the metro polis. Most of the little towns round London had their own displays, which the inhabitants seemed to pre fer to all the glories of the metropolis. For brilliancy and variety of decorations Greenwich and Woolwich were cotspicuons. The former tewn may now be said to form a portion of London ; and, indeed, along the whole length of the otherwise dark and dreary Old Kent-road the spectator was never out Of sight of some device, either of gas or coloured lamps. Along the High•street of Greenwich there was a really fine display of stars, mottoes, and transparencies, while above all, in the bright night air, floated the flags and banners of every conceivable nation, and of eaany that were not conceivable at all. At Woolwich there was even a brighter show. The large gates of the Arsenal were arched over with gas mottoes and devices; and the hole of Wellington-street and the High-street were radient with innumerable rays. A. considerable number of Londoners appeared to have been drawn to Woolwich under the vague impression that the pyrotechnic display at that place was to be superior to all the exhibitions in London. It is needless to say that nothing of the kind took place ; though, for the consolation of those so disappointed, we may tell them that there is to be one for.the private edification of Lord Panmure, we believe, on the 4th of next June. Standing upon Blackheath-hill, the pedestrian usu ally sees a hazy, ,faint-lighted streak in the horizon, which indieites thewhereabouts of the huge metropolis; but last night the aspect of the scene was changed, and indeed even those who can weil remember the peace rejoicings of 1814 were astounded at the view of Lon don from a distance. It seemed as if the whole city was a lake of fire, which the clouds reflected with a dull and angry glare. From four points of this lurid mass rose pp great fountains of fire—from Primrose hill, the Regent's, Green, and Victoria Parks. The hues of these great streams were incessantly changing, like fiery rainbows, while ever and ancn sounds like the rush of a mighty sea came upon the ear. It was not like the uEual dull, heavy buzz to be heard over Lon don of a night, but a deep angry, swelling eound,which, with the unnitural.light, seemed as if some great cala mity was impending or taking place. The aspect of Loudon from a distance seemed terrible, and suggested anything - but the peace rejoicings of 1856 to the minds of the spectators. THE ILLL U .11 INATIONS. FASRIONABLE RESIDENCES. formed WaLsorntiloPstanbmriußrieacistßiyesiilieunmcei,ußeatel‘guraveT-T f a r r o e n — t -T n h e is m h t house lamps. m ed al o y f " being painted on a blue ground, around and in the squar e beket crystalwaa centre, Pso, rightT a motto o i n " diameter,ll on i soi t centre of a radiating and reflecting star, the whole being surmounted by a six-foot crown. The side front had be tween the plasters two large trophies, formed by gas jets, w ith flags between the same, and in the centre of each a brilliant gas star. His Excellency Baron Bentinck, 20, Lowndes-square —A large and brilliant gas star. His Excellency Baron Rothschild, 14, Halken-street, West—A very brilliant star, in gas. His Excellency General Oxhohn, 41, Wilton-crescent — A brilliant and bulging star. Earl of Burlington, 10, Belgrave..square— As p le n did oil The - Right Hon. Mr. Labouchere, M.P., 27, Belgrave pqcare-- V. R.; and wreaths of laurels. Sir Michael Sh aw Stewart,' 42, Belgrave-square—A grand star, in gas, whi c h e li c it e d mar k e d approbation, owing to its ex t ent and brilliancy. Sir Roderick Murchison, 16, Belgrave-square — A magni ficent gas.revolving star and.illumination, with the word " Peace" UndV. R. This was a splendid device. J. It. Magennie, Fect, Grosvenor.square — A4 oil illumi nation 'of a 'star and' V. R. S. Ricardo, 'Esq.., 50, Grorrenor-Place — StAr and V. R., in oil. • Coant Kielmansegg,e, 44, Grosvenor•place—A brilliant VA Aar, with ik transparency, repreisonting Peace and ---~._- yEIVSPAPER 111 - ,~ _.~ rc - g- ' .04411 )ro• 3rod oria su into i rolls I be and song ) be ray Do Of dile' nits' and Prin• o ver, y SC' cOrlig lulen t vv:Pv ;1ed&•.• upin nnia vacs° tli9. ths• tbs. tbs. 00. June: 4 Jun e 1 I • fl