The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-29 00:00:00

THE PARKS.

ORSIN PAIL.—H•re a sufficient precaution has been
taken to prevent accident, by fretting via additional
entrance, at rooyecient points in the enclosure, of at
least 100 feet in width, te facilitate the ingri-ss and egress
of the crowd. Two of these additional entrances are
on the Pieradilly side; one immediately in front of
Devonshirt-hoom, and the other about midway be-
tween that point and Hyde-park•toraer. Two other,
an nob is the lamellate Tidally of the Walling

ton scats*; one in front of Apsley-house, and another
at the top of Constitution-hill. A fifth occurs at the
end of the Mall, oppoeito Buckingham Pelee', and
the remaining one at the corner of Buifford.house. Tha
Winding, too, which long Piccadilly on the northern
side of the enclosure, has been n &bored " up on the park
side, throughout its whole length, to enable it to resist the
crowd that will doubtless he collected in that pert of Picca-
dilly. No carriage whatever will be allowed to enter or
remain in the Green Park after eight o'clo:k.

Sr. JAMIIII.II PAai.—Carriegee basing the entree of St,
James'. Park will be admitted as usual until eight o'clock,
but not allosied to remain beyond that time.
HTD. PARK —The approaches for foot passengers remain
without alteration here, except on the north side, where
1 wide openings have been made in the enclosure
along the Bayswater-road ; in other parts of Hyde Park,
additional entrances do not seem to be so Itteetillf7-1110t,
on account of the vastly great,r extent of the enclosure,
which precludes the apprehension of any serious pressure,
and also becomes the existing outlets, especially into Park-
lane and on 'the Knightsbridge side, are already
sufficiently numerous. For carnage., then is to be
only one entrance to Hyde Park, namely, the Vic-
toria Gate, from Piccadilly ; and no carrione will
be allowed to enter after eight o'clock. The carriages
which remain in the park after that hour, must not psis
or remain in any pert of the :out which is between Apeley
Hoots gates, on the Piccadilly side, and the Marble Arch
on the north side. Private carriages only may stand, but
so as not to cause any obstruction, on the road in Hyde-
park which is between the Marble Arch and Kensington-
gardens ; they may also stead on the road along Lensing
ton-gardens, aed on the road along the Serpentine.

VICTORIA PARR —The display of fireworks in Victoria
peek, which will be moot aecusible to a greet part of the
middle clue and working alias population of the eutern
district' of the metropolis, is to be exactly the same as that
which has bean provided fcr the Oreen•park and Hyde-
park.

PRIIIIOBK-HILL.—The fireworks to be exhibited here
are materially different in their charmer from those in the
three parks, although we are ■ot aware that, upon the
whole, trey cfier superior attraztions ; it rather seems that
care has bee. taken to equalise, a. much as poerible, the
pleasures whieb are Truckled G r those resorting to each
of the four plaom—since the distance of these different
localities from each other, sad the fret that the exhibition
will be simultaneous in all of them, forbid the notion of any
spectators being able to pass from one park to another, and to
enjoy what is offered in each. The firework, sent up from
Primroee•hill, however, consisting almost entirely of swill
pieces, which include the celebrated " parachute shell," will
probably he visible enough throughout the northern and
western parts of London, wherever a tclersbly clear view in
that direction era be obtained; the elevated site, and come
partitively unencumbered neighbourhood, of Primrose•hill,

being taken into seeount.

THE STREETS.

The notification by the ChM Constniasioaem of Polio.,
given elsewhere, prescribes the several polies regulations of
the 'venial'. Special regulations for several main thorough-
fares have been promulgated by the fame authority.

PICCADILLY.—NO carriage will be allowed to pars along
that part of Piccadilly west of Berkeley-street, alter eight
o'clock, until the fireworks are concluded, unlit' it eontaio
company goiog to some house in Piccadilly or in one of the
neighbouring streets ; and no carriage, after eight o'clock,
will be allowed to remain in that part of Piccadilly, on any
yr, tones whatever.
PAIL LAN I.—No carriage may remain in Park•lans after
eight o'clock, nor may any carriage, which does not contain
company on their way to the houses in Park-lane or housed
in the neighbourhood, pass through Park•lane after that
hour, until the eahibitios is over.

The Tomes observes that if the gas companies do their
dal, we shall to-night •oe a city that the Olympian gots
might inhabit and walk to and fro in. " The reality, shot
must go out betore morn; but till then we can gaze and
gene to our hearts' content, and impress our memory with
sh els ling vistas of suns and stars, sod laurel wreathe, and
'V. and crown., and heraldic clev.wei, and those
familiar gOrlall in which the London artist finds fall sells-
fiction. We shall bask in • light of nior own this night.
We ask the tolei Asa, not the favour of the skies. If they
but lines us alone, and send no envious drizzly to spoil
our sport, we shell bays light enough without them for
cne." Bat, from the spectacle to the spectators. This
will be a night of trial to oar much-abused country
in general, and L indon in particular. 84etety will be
reduced too its simplest form, for government, with a
strong faith in tt e native vireo s of the Englishman and in
just requital of our common merits. has this time 00
reserved places for • ticket aristicracy. We shall be •
democracy tc-night. " Have Englishmen, then (c ntinnes
the Tomes), that love of order, that mutual respect, that
deference to the weak, that molesty, that will dispense
with palisades and with constables ? Thant will not be
the least excuse for pushing, as at every one of the foul
places where the fireworks are to ha exhibited there
be room for the whole of the epees:ow, even
if the whole estimated million p•rvcrsely choose to
select the same locality. It p ogle, however, are
reasonable, and go ti the park t to them
—the most obvious course, when, with one tamps
:ion, the fireworks will be the same at the four places—.
ihey wilt have room not only to stand bed see, but ales to
move about freely. It is possible, however, that here and
there, owing to the peculiarity of the ground or of the op
proeches, there may be • little crowding, so • word of ad-
vice. never push. It is a cationel stigma in the months
of ferrign.re that an Englishman in • crowd is sure to
push. It only packs • crowd closer, and disables it from
motion. When a strong man pushes in a crowd, the pietism
he creates acks to the misery of eime poor woman or child.
The openings well be all wide enough for any multitude.
Again, never rue. This is the Gills f Englishwomen.
Though re oily 'sough tii go into • crowd, as scion as it looks
large, or dense, or in motion, cr et the slightest unusual
sound, • won so is spt to scream and to run Of course,
see is then ant to fall, and get run over; while holf-e-down
peor'e, standing or walking quietly together, an mist el
divert the most violent me venientsaroued them • • • Theta
will be some needy pick' ockets among us; and time, too,
may break window, and attempt to get up • disturbance,
as a trick of trade. Let everybody, thsrefrre, with a god
pair of legs and arms, do hi. host to •t prebend the first
fellow he sees at this work, and to sadist the police in doing
so. There is •soteer danger. During the ezhibi-
tion of the fire works nor houses wit, of curse, be
left comparatively unguarded. Y•t nobody would deprive
servant of his •hen in the night's rmonments. Cannot
masters and IlkilltlOlll, mar age relays f r their wryest', 50
that all may see soinwhirg T Tnough the tinworks are an-
nounced t b, gin et 9.30 end to end abut 11, the length of
the prorramme mast make that a difficult tack, sad we
hays little doubt that any servant relievid from guard at
10.30 will see ago sd deal. Fiir this and all the other en
retirements of the s v ping we h.lieve at mutual <oasider-
etio• will be found a much more etfsctual and am-
fortable '.rincipla to go upon the" the ru6•n's rule
of every body for himself. If perplo will be thinkieg
a little of ethers as well as of thi meshes they midi rot be so
bale to absurd suspicious sad sudden panics. Thy will
not push through • narrow p• a', o• run if they see • crowd
or bear an end ision they are niit pieparrd tor. They
will
be quiet. otani still, and look shout them, ai.cl perhaps even
see what service they con render. Our advice msy seem
uaressonehly solemn, but it is ilepoisible to coneemplate
on vast en as-emblem, wiihnut some degree of apprehension.
By the esmmoo laws of chance there must be some wet-
dents, and en: n 109 e disorder, sad we are telling people
bow sot to make bad w wee"

Orders were last night received by Captain Q.
Cfo'clsouth, superintendent of Chatham Deckyer!., for the
the rekicince w.tich will Witt p'am this day. The whole
of the frost of the doehysrd .111 be linl.iantly illuefaateds
and there will be I large tr 'nap arencies exhibited.
The Wellesh y, 72, guardabip of ortlinaty at Chatham, will
be illuminated after dusk, and there seems vole expectation
that there will he a &splay of fireworks by the privisiond
battelioe. The day bee beta ob das a close hclyday in
all the public offices of the garrison, and at twelve o'clock
a salute ea, fired from the Cornwallis Battery.
_ . .

- .- -- .
The following order his been iesued to the feet at
Portenvuth regulating the ceremonies to be ob d afloat
this day et that pert :
" Vietory, in Port‘osouth-Harirtur, May 27.

" CI ZZZZZ L MEMORANDUM

Thursday nest, the 29. h inst., being the day appointed
to he kept in celebration of the birthday of Her Majey,
a royal salute is to be fired from each of her Mijeety's ships
at this p rt et noon on that day, e •mmencing when tee
Victory shall have fired her see and gun.
"Vessel% ales. than 10 gars are not to relate.
" The ships are to dress with flags, as avoid.
"The fleet at Spithead will he prer red to illuminate at
nine dal, ck by burning, einaultaneowly, Icing lights at oath
lower and topsail yard.arm, and closing lights in the pert*.
Rockers are 'leo to be fired in volleys at intervals of five
minutes; each lint -c.f-battle-thip and frigate to fire fool
volleys of three rickets snob ; slm.ps two volley*.
" In harbour the ships of the line alone are t> iilumittatea
as shove directed, but not to fire rocket's.
"The s'etnal fur the commencement will be given el
firing a rocket with the nine o'clock gun Irate the Victory,
which is to be repeated by the major offleor's ship at Spit-
head. "H. F. SEYMOUR,
" Vice-Admiral and Commander in Chief.
" To the respective esptoina, eornmenders, and

- -
commanding allegro, &o.••