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

" Courier" Newspaper Office—V. R. in beautifully
variegated Lamps, a Star composed of similar Lamps,
which had a very pretty, and at the same time chaste
effect ; the whole tastefully finished with festoons, and
lamps across every window.
Pedley, soda-water manufacturer—A Star in varia-
gated Lamps beautifully decorated in the most tasteful
manner with Laurels.

Cadell's, bookseller.—A most splendid Star, illumi
nated with gis. _

Hawes, music warehouse—A very chaste variegated
V. R.

Richards, hatter—V. R., and a beautiful Star.
Spillman's, Lyceum Tavern—A most beautiful
Star in gas.

"Globe" Newspaper Office—A splendid Crown, and
V. R. in variegated Lamps.
Poland's, furrier—A Star.
Doyles—A variegated Crown.
Thompson's—A Star.
Froome'a, plate glass warehouse—A most splendid
Crown in variegated Lamps.
" Sun" Office--A Star and V. R. beautifully illumi-
nated with gas.
Downs, hat-warehouse--A beautiful Star, with
V. It., a Crown, and a beautiful wreath of Laurel.

Knight's, fishmonger—V. R. on a silver ground,
with variegated Lamps. This had a very pretty and
at the same time unique effect.
Irving's, biscuit baker—A Star, with variegated
Lamps.
Goslings, confectioners, corner of Savoy-street--
A beautiful variegated Star.

Mr. Devillc—V. R. and Star.
Barratt, picture-dealer—V. R., Crown, and Star.
Scott, Savory and Co., chemists—Star.

Hunt, the tobacconist—V. R. and Star.
Ackermann and Co., Strand—A Transparency—.
Portrait of her most Gracious Majesty the Queen, re-
ceiving the attributes of the Arts and Sciences.

At-the '• True Sun" Office were the words " The
Queen, the People, the True Sun," in lamps, the
whole surrounded by laurel.
Davis, pencil-maker.--A Star.
Roake and Varty, booksellers.—V. R.
Warren, blacking manufacturer.—V. R. in large
capital letters, and Star.
Smith, tobacconist.—Brunswick Star, Laurels,
Evergreens, &c.
Yeates, ham and beef shop—V. R., with the Royal
Standard floating above.
Allen, portmanteau-maker—V. R.
Marshall and Co., tea-dealers—V. R., with Union
Jack, Evergreens, &c.
Dundee Steam Office—A Star, Flags, and Ever-
greens.

Thomas, silversmith—V. R.
Crabtree, baker—Star of Brunswick.

Starkie, chemist, corner of Northumberland-street—
Large Brunswick Star, the balconies hung with Fes-
toons of Laurels, and White Satin Bows.
.._

Barton, hosier and glover—A rich Brunswick Star.
Cockspur-street is also brilliantly illuminated.
Hancock and Rixon—A very large Star of Bruns-
wick.

Harbour and Crook, Outfitting Warehouse—V.R.
and Crown in gas.
Colnaghi, Print-seller—Star of Brunswick.
Dalton, Stationer—Star.
Barth, Whip-maker—Star of Brunswick in gas.
At Exeter Hall, above the seats in front of the en-
trance, was a large imperial Crown, encircled by Fes-
toons, &c.

At the National Shoe Magazine a transparency,
with the words " We hail thee !—Britons' Queen
God bless thee I"

Cattanco's Plate Glass Warehouse—The Imperial
Crown with wreaths of Laurel.
Exeter Hall Hotel—The Star of Brunswick.
Lyons, paper-hanger—Star.
Crambrook—The Brunswick Star.

At Mr. Soffe's, the print-seller, corner of South-
ampton-street, a most superb portrait of her Ma-
jesty, in full dress, within a richly painted circular
frame, entwined with oak-leaves, evergreens, &c. Above
was a clove descending with an olive:branch,!at the head
of which, in half circular lines, were the words
" Health and Long Life to the Queen. May the
blessing of providence attend her decisions in all
councils of State : that the wisdom of her Ministers
at all times may be guarded by the same power, for
the welfare of her kingdom and the happiness of the
people, good government being the best security for
maintaining prosperity and peace."
Mr. Simpson, Baker—A splendid transparent full-
length portrait of Her Majesty ; and above the Im-
perial crown on a cushion with the letters V. R. in
variegated lamps. Along the balcony were festoons,
ever-greens, &c., with white satin. bows interspersed,
and various coloured lamps.
Mr. Knight, Cheesemonger—A most beautiful
Star, in lamps, with flags, and mirofusion of laurel,
laurestina, crimson drapery, &c.
•
Galin and Co., Furriers—V. R. and star.
Mr. Payne, Weight and Scale-maker—A Bruns-
wick star, encircled by branches of laurels.
Schmalcalder, the Optician—V. R. and star, in
different coloured lamps.
Stodart—A star.
Chapman, Chemist—Balcony illuminated with
lamps.
Evans, Oilman—Victoria, in large Roman capitals.
Lauder—Star and laurels.

Above the entrance to the Adelphi Theatre, a large
gas star, with the letters " V. R." and on each side
flags, with immense bunches of laurel, &c.
Batt--The letters V. IL, with the star of Brunswick.
West, Hardwareman—A large gas star, with
branches of laurel, evergreens, &c.
Webb, corner of Bedford-street—A transparency,
with the words " Our Liberal Queen, the hope of the
country, the pride of the people," with flags and
banners.
Ward, biscuit baker—A star.

Caldwell, purveyor of biscuits, &c. to her Majesty—
A large and brilliant gas star, encompassed by laurels
and evergreens, with three Union Jacks proudly float-
ing above.
Strattan and Co., corner of Agar-street—A gas star.
Eve and Phythian—V. R.
Lee, bookseller—a Star.
Johnston, furrier—a Star.
Antrobus, tea-merchant—V. R., with a large Im-
perial Crown of variegated lamps.
Dowling, auctioneer—a Crown and wreath of laurel.
Smith, tailor—V. It.
Gardner, lampmaker—V. R. and Crown, in lamps
on sheets of brass.

Mr. Wyld, geographer—nearly the whole of the
front of his house emblazoned. At the top was a
transparent painting of the globe, on each side flags
and ancient warlike instruments. Below this were the
banners of England, Ireland, and Scotland, and of the
Cities of London and Westminster ; then, in transpa-
rent capital letters, " Victoria 1" laurel and oak-leaves
interwoven between each letter.
Hawley, clockmaker—a Star, with laurels, &c.
Simpson, house-painter—a transparent portrait of
the Queen, with the words, " Hail, Victoria 1"
Gawan, truss-maker.—A beautiful gas Star, deco-
rated with evergreen.
Morley's Hotel.--V. R., a superb Crown in vari-
ous coloured lamps, the whole adorned with branches
of laurel.

Burgess, fish-sauce warehouse.—•A superb imperial
Crown.

Dyte and Son.—Crown and laurels.
Yandall and Co., tailors.—V. R. and Crown.
Gifford, chemist.—A Star.
Ries's Cigar Divan.—Star of Brunswick.
Stammers, silversmith.—V. R. in large letters, with
an immense Star, and a Union Jack waving over the
whole.

Salisbury Dining-rooms.—V. R. and Crown.
Oswood's Coffee-house.—A Star, laurel, &c.
Perring, hatter.—V. R.
Arnold and Dent, chronometer-makers.--V. R.
with a large imperial Crown, and laurels on each side.
Messrs. Geddes, tailors.—The Star of Brunswick,
with festoons, &c., and banners streaming to the oppo-
site side.

Hearney,
bookseller, a transparent painting of a
Crown and Bible.

Wilkinson, hatter—A Star.
Hopper—A Star.