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

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, and in a state of great 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.