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

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD.

Ellis and Evrington, warehousemen, " Victoria,
may thy reign be long and happy," in variegated
lamps, surmounted with a Crown, and festooned with
flowers.

Hurst, bookseller, V. R. and Crown in the centre,
lamps.
The St. Paul's Coffee-House had an illuminated
" Welcome," surrounded with flowers, drawn along
the house.

Messrs. Cox and Co., a V. R. and Star in lamps.
Messrs. Panson and Co., a V. R. and a very large
and beautiful Star in gas.
Green and Co., cut-glass dealers, had the whole
front of their immense premises finely ornamented with
Evergreens and Flowers, intermixed, while in one
upper row there was a Crown and two Stars, beauti-
fully illuminated; in a middle row there were two
wreaths, between which were the letters V. R. In
the lower row, " Hail Star of Brunswick" appeared
in variegated lamps. The whole had a most striking
and pleasing appearance.
Messrs. LongstafF, a Star, lamps.
Messrs. Roberts, three Stars, lamps.
Messrs. Jackson and Walford, V. R. and Star.

Messrs. Berens, " Long live the Queen," lamps.
Messrs. Cook and Gladstone, two Stars, V. R.,
and Crown.

Messrs. Smith and Lapoulli, " Welcome bonnie
lassie," in lamps beautifully festooned with flowers.
This devise attracted much notice, and created a good
deal of mirth.

Messrs. Hardy, card manufacturers to the Royal
Family, one single Star in lamps.
Messrs. Swan and Pearce, V. R. and Star.
Messrs. Dean and Sedgwick, Messrs. Hickle and
Fowler, and Mr. John Ray, had the same device.
Messrs. Varty, a pretty Star, with a neat Crown in
the middle.

The St. Paul's School had two beautiful Wreaths,
and " Long live our Queen" in lamps.

Suter—The Crown.
Messrs. Cowper, " Welcome Victoria," in beauti-
fully variegated lamps and festoons of flowers.
Curling and Co.—Brilliant star.
More and Co.—V. R. and Crown.
Partridge and Co.—A brilliant star.
Roller—Ditto, ditto.
Gazelee—Ditto, ditto.
Graham, Alexander, and Co.—V. R., Star, and
Crown in gas.
Bunn—Star, and flags.
Dew and Co.—A brilliant star.

We understand the Misses Dew entertain their en-
tire establishment—nearly 300 persons—in honour of
her Majesty's visit.

Heniball—A brilliant star, surrounded by a wreath
of roses and laurel.

LUDGATE HILL.

Ludgate Hill as viewed from St. Paul's Church-
yard presented a splendid spectacle, perhaps a more
brilliant one than upon any former occasion. The
tradesmen in the route seemed to vie with each other
in splendour, and many very pretty devices were pre-
sented for the pleasure and in honour of our gracious
Queen.

On the right hand side Mr. C. Knight, the pub-
lisher, had a splendid Crown in beautifully variegated
lamps.
LUDGATE-HILL.

Golding, a Star and Wreath.
Samuel, goldsmith, a Star.
Brown, V. R. and Star.
Morris, printer, a Star.
Holding, printer, a large Crown in lamps.
Colbourn, a large Star.
Heap, a small Star.
Ghrimes, woollen-drapers, a Star.
London Coffee-House, V. R. and Crown in lamps,
with a variety of flags hung from the windows.
Messrs. Jodd and Co., Star and Wreaths.
Garrett, a V. R. with a very large Crown in lamps.
Barnicot, V. R. and the Star of Brunswick in lamps.
Dutton, Star.
Rundell and Co., goldsmiths, an immense Crown
and a beautiful transparency of the Queen.

Gainsford, V. R. and Star.
Graham, V. R. lamps.
Sparrow, V. R. and Crown.
Boyle and Johnson, the Star of Brunswick in
amps.

Messrs. Lamb, a Star.
Messrs. Youens, tea-dealers, a large Star in gas.

Barraclough, V. R. and Star. ....
Messrs. Teaver and Co„ " Vivat Regina," sur-
mounted with a superb Crown all in gas.

On the other side :
Wiley, lamps all round the windows.
Ellis, draper, three Stars and a Crown in gas.
Cooms, draper, V. It. and Wreaths.
Ploomer, Star with lamps.
Everington, Star, with a large Crown and Wreath
.n gas.
Clow, diaper, Star and V. It.
Eyles, draper, a beautiful Wreath and two Crowns
.n gas.
Parry, draper, V. It. lamps.
Finch and Co., oilman, Star.

Bishop, umbrella maker, a large gas Star, with a
vast profusion of Evergreens over
~the whole front of
the house.

Hilditch, draper, Star and Lamps.
Wilkinson, upholsterers, two Stars and Crown in
gas.
Harvey, draper, Star in gas.
Fuller, jeweller, Star in lamps.
Quelle, furrier, Star in lamps.
Kitchen and Viret, large Crown in lamps.
Gould, hat-manufacturer, Star in lamps.
_ .

Dalmahoy, chemist, large Crown and Wreaths, and
lamps all round the windows, with a profusion of
Evergreens.
Clarkes, lacemen, a superb gas Crown.
Jones, cut-glass dealers, two Stars.
Rich, confectioner, V. It. and Star in gas.

The Albion Life and Fire Insurance Company
Albion, surmounted with a V. R. and Star and Crown
above.

Messrs. Thorn, Walton, and.Payne—Had each a
Star in lamps.
Messrs. M'Rae and Evans—A profusion of ever-
greens and flowers, a V. It., with a Star in the middle
in lamps.
Farrance—V. R., beautifully festooned with lamps.
Vyse, Bonnet-maker—Au illuminated " Welcome,"
with a profusion of evergreens and flowers, while se-
veral flags waved from the windows.
In Fleet-street the illuminations were both nu-
merous and varied. The most common were the Star
and Crown, in lamps of different colours. At many
of the houses flags and banners (some of them very
large and splendd), were hung out, which had a
pleasing effect. Among the most prominent were :
Mr. Hustonson's—a Crown and V. R.
At Mr. Calvert's, a Star and Crown—the front of
the house decorated with evergreens, and the balcony
hung with blue.
At Mr. Butterworth's—V. R.
At Praed's, the bankers—a Star and V. R.
At Peel's Coffee-house—tea magnificent Star, with
V. R. in lamps, decorated with evergreens.
At Mr. Shepherd's—V. R. and a Star.
At Harding 's Coffee-house, the front of the house
was almost covered with laurel ; in the centre the letters
V. R., and on either side a wreath of coloured lamps.
The " Public Ledger" Office was illuminated with
oil-lamps of varied colours.
The " Morning Advertiser" Office was brilliantly
lighted up with gas.
At the " Sunday Times" Office were a Star and a
Crown, with the words " Welcome Victoria," all in
coloured lamps.
Messrs. Swain and Co., Tailors to her Majesty
On the parapet, three immense flags, and in the in-
termediate
spaces smaller ones, consisting of Standards,
Union Jacks, &c., ornamented with laurels and white
favours. From the third floor-windows, small flags
(a Standard and Union Jack) at each window.
Second floor, the same. Between the first and second
floors, a splendid and uncommonly large bulging
Crown in variegated lamps. First floor windows, a
Standard and a Union Jack at each, with white fa-
vours ; and over the ebop (Messrs. Swain and Co.
having been appointed Tailors to her Majesty's house-
hold), the Royal Arms, very handsomely carved, over
which seven elegant silk flags, also consisting of

Standards and Union Jacks ; likewise several others,
bearing appropriate mottos, all of them very prettily
ornamented with evergreens and white streamers, the
whole presenting a coup d'ceil of a very imposing kind.
The whole frontage of St. Dunstan's Church yard
was occupied by seats, erected for the children of the
schools—the frame-work painted blue, and hung with
laurel.

At Noble's, the florist, was a Crown composed of
dahlias.

At Carvalho's, the bookseller, the words " Wel-
come Victoria," in white flowers, on a green ground.
At Proctor's, the tobacconist, were the words " Wel-
come the Queen and her Royal Mother," in gold, on
a blue ground.
At West's, the optician, are the words " A Grand,"
and below a pair of Optics, in lamps, thus forming
the sentence " A Grand Spectacle."