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


MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The Musical Department under the direction of Sir
Smart.

l'

0

PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS.
Miss Birch. Miss M. B. Hawes.
Mr. Mozley. Mr. E. Seguin.
Mr. Dando. Mr. A. Novelle.
Mr. Horncastle. Mr. Chapman.
Mr. Hawes. M Phillips.
r. IL
Mr. Broadhurst. Chorus.
TUE INSTRUMENTAL BAND.
Leader—Mr. Willman.
Flutes—Messrs. Card and
Richardson. Horns—Messrs. Platt, Rae,
Octave Flute—Mr. Price. and Kielback.
Oboe—Messrs. G. Cooke and Trumpets—Messrs.
Keating. Coirenye.t- a- Piston—Mr. Hand
and Irwin.
Bassoons—Messrs. Denman Trombone--Mr. Smithiee.
and Tully. Ophicleide—Mr. Ponder.
Clarionets—Messrs. Willman, Serpent—Mr. JePP.
Godfrey, Bowley, and La- Drums—Air. Chipp-
zaras.

GRACE AFTER DINNER.
Non nobis, Domine,
Sed nomini tuo da gloriam.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
God save our gracious Queen I
Long nay Victoria
G reign ;
od save the Queen
Send her victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over us,
God save the Queen
O Lord our God ! arise,
Scatter her enemies,
And make them fall :
Confound their politics,
Frustrate their knavish tricks,
On her our hopes we fix,
God save us all

Thy choicest gifts in store,
On her be pleased to pour ;
Long may she reign !
May she defend our laws,
And ever give us cause
To sing with heart and voice,
God save the Queen !

GLEE.—Da. CALLIOTT.
Hail, happy Albion 1 Queen of isles
Peaceful freedom o'er thee smiles ;
Thy lib'ral heart, thy judging eye,
The flower unheeded can descry,
And bid it round heaven's altars shed
The fragrance of its blushing head.
Through the wild waves, as they roar,
With watchful eye and dauntless mein,
Thy steady course of honour keep;
Nor fear the rocks, nor seek the shore.
The Star of Brunswick shines serene,
And gilds the horrors of the deep.

HoPel

...................
CHORUS.—MosalT.and adapted to. aboro
(The words written for this occasion,
in " La Clemenza di Tito.")
All hail ! our Queen Victoria I
Welcome and blessing meet her,
Her joyous people greet her
With loyal heart and song 1
All hail 1 our Queen Victoria!
Earth 1 all thy bounties bear her,
And Hearn in mercy spare her
To rule old England long.

GLEE AND CHORUS.—SEHILD. , .r!
0 hapPY !ll'
Your eyes are lodestars, and your tongue's sweat or
More tunable than lark to shepherd's ear,
When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear'

ROUND.—Bisuor.
When the wind blows,
When the mill goes,
Our hearts are all light and merry.
When the wind drops,
When the mill stops,
We laugh and sing hey down decry.

G L E E.—Da. Coots.
Hark ! the lark at heav'n's gate slogs,
And Phoebus 'gins to rise,
His steeds to water at those springs
On chalic'd flow's that lies ;
And winking mart'-buds begin to ope their golden eye'
With ev'rything that pretty is, my lady sweet arise.

GLEE AND CHORUS.—Arrwoort.
In peace, love tunes the shepherd's reed :
In war, he mounts the warrior's steed ;
In halls, in gay attire is seen ;
In hamlets, dances on the green ;
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
All men below and saints above ;
For love is hear'n, and hear'n is lore.

MADRIGAL.—J. BINNUTT.
All creatures now are merry-minded,
The shepherd's daughter playing,
The Nymphs are fa-la-laing,
Yon bugle was well winded.
At Oriana's presence each thing smiled*:
The flowers themselves discover;
Birds over her do hover ;
Music the time beguileth.
See where she comes, with flowery garlands crowned;
Queen of all Queens renowned
Then sang the shepherds and nymphs of Diana,
" Long live fair Oriana.
The gold plate for the Royal table, furnished b'tg
Emannuel Brothers, of Bevis Marks, was of thet/3Se
costly description and elaborate workmanship. /Ina,
centre of the table was a magnificent epergne, si;,..
ported by figures of the three graces or sPhYn:t ;sic
dcstals, surrounded by a wreath of vine ant' 1,-ro.
leaves. On either side were two massive candely in
en suite, on which the Royal arms were displaYe
burnished gold. The soup and sauce tureensYthe
larets, dishes, and covers, claret, jugs, &c. were C'
same costly material, and ornamented in a sinillsrl: for
ner. The massive gold dinner and soup Plated-co,
her Majesty's use were ornamented with vane h° rins•
chased centres, and emblazoned with the Royal s'and
The knives, forks, spoons, salvers, liqueur stands, did
all the other materiel were equally unique and ePielfithe
—worthy alike of the good taste and opulence °
most wealthy metropolis in the world. , five
The plate for the Royal table consisted o'l to
dozen of dinner plates, various patterns, one.,°„--ith
soup plates, a dozen fruit plates, eight ice Pa"s;seli
basins and covers, a tea and coffee service, three ue
knives, three dozen forks, and three dozen sPooosjaree
For the dessert service three dozen spoons, r;en
dozen knives, and three dozen forks ; tw° tus.
fhelpers, two dozen sugar spoons, four dozen ice sPiarge
our pair grape scissors, four finger basins, tw° (Ist
salvers, four smaller basins, four pair bottle, otan
four pair salt cellars and spoons. tureens
Of silver plate there were five silver shuPhkti es,
and ladles, ten sauce tureens, three pair fis
twelve dishes and covers, twelve warmers, twelve s. Des
ler do., three pair soufflet dishes, four pair f
als
and covers, &c., &c. the
The china and cut glass were provided 14 tied
Messrs. Davenport, of Fleet-street, and it is but juslier
to that establishment to state, that although the .(Pcre,
was not given till the 13th ult., owing to their 'nel
dible exertions it was completed on Monday
forwarded to town from their factory in Staffords
bite
The dessert plates for the Royal table, are dfwesk
china, with vine border in gold, and a wreath ,c'
leaves and acorns in raised mat gold, around tr',6loo.
A medallion at the top contains the Crown, and their
ther at the bottom the City Arms emblazoned In„, in
proper colours. In the center are the letters Ar.11.:;',0
a handsome cypher, surrounded by an enamelled "'cork,
of of flowers of the most brilliant tints and exquisite
.0°..11,
manship. There are 24 of these plates, which
cuet,
derstand are valued at 10 guineas each, and thi,e: per'
taint y form a hitherto unrivalled specimen of 1; this
fection to which the manufacture has attained
country. Hock; and
The decanters claret jugs, Champagne,
other glasses, are all richly cut, and ornamenhtseti to:eti
a vine border, varied with the rose, thistle, and B
A of
and the Royal Arms.
3 dTozheensluvipnpelygfloarssehse,r
3Mdaojzesetny
3 dozen large ditto, 3 dozen Champagne dirre:-,csl:nd
liqueur ditto, 2 dozen goblets, 2 dozen enr Idoyen
... co
2 dozen tops"
claret ditto, 18 wine glass coolers, _ .0„s eu
dozeS;erarthen.
tumblers, 2 dozen hexagon massive decanters,
loured hock glasses, 6 water jugs, 1
d City
•
loured finger glasses, '2 dosen ice plates, an• Arms in
ware antique jugs; with the Royal 'ssmtaalblle'clacrerigstleao_:
h
relief. furni6--en
„here were goo
For the entertainment generally t
ditto,
claret ditto, 800 Champagne decanter"' ga.
by the Messrs. Davenport 1,600 whit:oo°l:6og: dsirtro3
(emerald green), 800 tumblers, coolers,
water bottles and tumblers, 350 wine „,,1
tsis,
The (-!a ,vas pure whit:: Scut::`€Lit the Pos.
with that provided for her Majesty s 1:11'4 all or
terns' being extremely chaste and yogi u

.............
DI e

gln, with the exception of a vine border in raised
old surrounding the rims, handles, &c.
There were 1,500 large plates, 750 soup ditto,
2500 pie ditto, 1,200 dishes (various sizes), 100
rtil) turreens, 200 sauce ditto, 50 dessert centre has
ditto, &s' 200 compotiers, 500 ditto plates, 750 ice
mic.

HER MAJESTY'S RETURN.
The state carriages arrived at St. James's Palace,
011. their return from Guildhall, at half-past four o'clock.
hthey passed through the gates the cream-coloured
an°drses presented an appearance of considerable fatigue,
to as may be easily imagined, did not bear their cus-
'nary look of cleanliness.
At seven o'clock ten of her Majesty's dress carriages,
each ea drawn by a pair of horses only, set out from the
_,4.0yal stables for the purpose of bringing home the
1141ustrious party, and the clock of the Palace had
tcled half-passed nine ere they repassed on their way
t 0 the
the Royal residence.
Thetl
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
at the Sovereign's carriage, instead of being the last
in
the train, was followed by two carriages containing
her Majesty's Pages.
in Rer Majesty, on reaching her apartments in Buck-
g,,nam Palace, is understood to have expressed her-
as" highly gratified with the universal demonstra-
t'h" °f public feeling which had been exhibited
°tlghout the day, and the strong evidence of loyalty
bornebrilliant
towards the Sovereign by the continuous and
urilliant illuminations through which she passed in her
progress homewards.
f The Queen gave signs of suffering but comparative
4t'Ple, notwithstanding the length of her exertions
the the extreme excitement which the proceedings of
e day were calculated to induce.
It is here worthy of remark, that amongst the spec-
tators who visited the Palace in the morning to wit-
ness the procession were three French, gentlemen of
tr
.3tinction, who came over from Paris a day or two
3
lace solely to be present on so interesting an occasion.
10,The state carriage drawn by the six black horses,
lch immediately preceded that which bore the
Hguueen, was that belonging to the Earl of Albemarle,
er Majesty's Master of the Horse.
0 The Noble Earl, as is well known, upon all state
i.„,:e"siona has the honour of accompanying the SOTC-
VI in the state carriage.

THE ILLUMINATIONS.
e The exterior of the Guildhall was lighted up at an
ijatY hour of the evening, and presented a very bril-
wa.taLt and gorgeous appearance. The letters "V. R.,
fel"' the Crown, and a variety of elegant and tasteful
lt°nnings, which covered the entire south front of
the building, were exhibited in coloured lamps.
liver the temporary erection oa the east side of the
ehllreh of St. Lawrence Jewry was a transparency
with the words, " Diu, beateque, Victoria Vivat."
1,4 Kin street, the Guildhall Coffee-house exhibited
Durilliant revolving Star of gas, with the letters " V.
-"'s, and the Crown."
ayis and Howe.—The words " Welcome Eng-
les Hope," with a Star and Crown.
Itowlandson and Co.—" The Crown," with a Star
on either side.
Hiekson.—Festoons of coloured lamps around the
windows.
Latham.—A brilliant Star.
Hunter and Co.—A Star of variegated lamps.
6eott and Co.—The letters " V. R.," in coloured
Jan, ps.
Dick•—A Rosebud and Leaves, in gas.
Waith and Co.—A brilliant Star, in gas.
F. Taylor and Co.--" Welcome to our Queen,"
4ad 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 Caoutchouc Company.--" V. R.," and
the Crown, in gas. .
Harrison Stationer.—A brilliant Star.
wiles Chemist.—A Star, in gas.
CI,A on the opposite side of the street running into
e upside,
The Atlas Insurance Company had the letters " V.
la;nPs, and " Long Live the Queen," in gold coloured
; and all the windows surrounded with festgons
°. lamps
'
The Mansion-house and Bank were also extreme
brilliant ; and almost every house in Leadenhall-street,
hijeadneedle-street, Broad-street, Cornhill, &c., ex-
atoned some " outward and visible sign" of the loyalty
s " devotion of the good citizens to their youthful
nvereign.
li ,The appearance of the East India House was pecu-
riy striking and beautiful.
en. urning into Cheapside from the Guildhall, the
of , .tre street was a blaze of splendour—the brilliant jets
la the gas, mingled with the varied tints of the coloured
fi'nPs, and interspersed with laurels, wreaths of roses,
bags, and drapery of every hue,. formed an extremely
teautiful and effective coup (Axil. We can only
tinmerate a few of the names and devices.
Brunswick—A Crown, in variegated lamps.
14ult and Co.—V. 11. and the Crown.
Grant and Co.—Star.
Lamb—Star and V. R.
'Stewart—Three Stars and V. R.
fl Goulds—Star and Crown with V. 11., and a line of
cextending across the street.
regear—V. R. and Star, with emblematic devices
of the army and navy.
la 1
igg and Co.—V. R. and Star, decorated with
deeldtteas—V. R. and Crown, with two white flags
Marsh
with ribbands and wreaths of laurel.
Wreaths
and Co.—" Victoria," Star with flags and
e,atha of laurel.
parkins---Star.
brilliant Star.
rtarkin
, s--Star.
tlunlan—Star.
g4s.aldwin and Co.—V. R., and a brilliant. Star in
att tw•
Transparency of the Bible and Crown
lkshion, surrounded by gold-coloured lamps.
(lowi;u °rne's Library—A Brilliant Star ; all the win-
: surrounded 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.
Iciaddland—V. R. and Star.
Marshall and Co.--V. R.
Thent°r—A Brilliant Star.
13. °,rnaa—A Star festooned with laurel.
,'"se—The Crown decorated with laurel.
13,11,13entley and Co.—The Crown in gas.
C:er--Star and V. R. in gas.
Mtes and Co.—Star, surrounded by flags.
iller and Son and Parker, row of coloured lamps.
It-rteneic—A Star.
owhill -A Transparency and Crown.
kaltt---A Star decorated with laurel.
irh---A Star.
oks---A brilliant Star.
the b„,e---A Star with festoons of coloured lamps along
14ureelith, Rolls, and Co.—The Crown decorated with

kipiaind a variety of flags of all nations.
)band 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.
Wong.,,,er--A brilliant Star, with festoons of drapery.
xirrow
Crown in coloured lamps.
Parifin"`„ A Star with wreathes of laurel.
"•----17. R. and brilliant Star and Crown.
1 , .
ictorta—God bless her—Long may she
‘,..1)611t nil 0
41(ia ‘-'() .—S tar , with lamps round each window.
BurS°n' Sage, and Co.—A brilliant star.
• Alless" V. R.
Ittch 0/ pn and Shepperton—The Crown, and a triumphal
fi
~nlls across the street.
'44(1 fa' r' and ec,—Thp crown, and V. R. in vlrie-
qo44'P'•
C(tidc„.
og--- and Co. lean star.
g,
A brilliant star.