The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-29 00:00:00

TOTTENHAM-COURT• ROAD,

Mr. Marsh, saddler, New Cavendish- itrect—A transparency
representing F•er Majesty on her white charger, in Windsor
Park, kith a view of tha Cate in the distance. Above her
Majesty's h'a I was a Glory surmounted by a crown, with the
motto on a s;:roll, " May she ride happy throuzli
THE AMBASSADORS' HOUSES.

Ti a,,•? Turkish Arnbasv.dor's mansion, Regent's a very
large Turkish star with the crescent, and two sma!ler stars in
centre, and surrounded by large wreaths of laurel, all in
b;illiant gas ; underneath the above was a very neat trans.
parencv, representing the crest of the Sultan.
His Excellency Baron do Biome, the tjaniAt Ambassador,
Na. 72, Portland-pace, a very large crown, sarrnotLiting the
lettera V. R., and on each side a magnificent star in coloured
lamps.
Prince Schwarvliburgh, the Austrian Ambassador, No.
10, Langliarn.place, was, without exception, the most splen-
did oil illumination of the night.

The Sardinian Minister, No. 11, Lower Grosvenor-street,
the initials V. R., with a most splendid projecting crown.
Count Ludolf, the Ambassador Extraordinary from Sicily
and Naples, No. 1, Gloucester-street, Portman-square,
double rows of lamps, which presented a very pleasing ap-
pearance.
Prince Esterh::zy, Chandos-street, Cavendish-square, pre-
sented a very splendid illumination, covering nearly the entire
frontage, and consisted of the Royal initials, beautifully jew-
elled with emerald and ruby coloured lampa.
SOUTH-STREET.

Lord Holland, a splendid projecting British crown, beauti-
fully gemmed with variegated lamps, supported by a star of
the Order of the Garter, and having on either side the initials
of her Majesty, V. R., in gold-coloured lamps.
Lord Melbourne, her Majesty's initials in large script cha-
ncters in amber-coloured lamps, supported by a large pro-
jecting imperial crown, moat tastefully jewelled with ruby and
emerald-coloured lamps.
OXFORD-STREET.

Messrs. Wilson and Wilkinson, saddlers to her Majesty,
No. 257. a very superb ster in vat legated lamps.
Mr. Patterson, confectioner, &c., to the Queen, No. 203,
a very excellent transparency, on either side of which were the
letters V. R. ; the whole surmounted by a brilliant crown
in gas.

Mr. Ssnger, vender of patent medicines, No. 150, the Royal
initials, V. R., in script characters, surmounted by a star of
the Order of the Garter, and surrounded on either side by
immense wreaths of laurel, all in brilliant gas.
Fladong's Hotel, No. 144, extending along the front of the
blleony was an imperial Crown in variegated lamps, between
the initials V. R.

Mr. Adams, wine-merchant, No. 336, a very superb star of
the Order of the Garter in variegated lamps.
Mr. Nicholay, furrier, &c., No. 82, a brilliant gas star, of
very large dimensions, entirely covering the front of the house.
Mr. Hayward, lace-manufacturer, No. 81, a very large and
bulging star, surrounded by wreaths of laurel, gall in bril-
liant gas.

The Pantheon, the Royal initials, bet veen which Ives placed
a star of the Order of the Garter, the whole surmounted by a
Royal crown in variegated lamps...

SOHO-SQUARE.

Mr. Arrowsmith, hydrographer to her Majeaty, No. 9, a
very superb projecting star between the letters V. IL, all bril-
liantly lighted with gas.
Mr. Marshall, upholsterer, No. 30, a superb star between
the Royal initials V. R., and surmounted by an imperial
crown, the whole tastefully arranged with lamps of various
hues.