The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-28 00:00:00

PALL MALL, AND PALL MALL EAST.

HANCOCK AND RixoN's glass warehouse displayed a
very splendid Star of Glory, between the initials of his
Majesty.
COLNAGuI, print-seller, exhibited a beautiful trans-
parent painting of his Majesty in his coronation robes.

THE TRAVELLERS' CLUB Housz was decorated with
festoons, the W. R. and a IV. between.
BRADLEY AND CO, Porcelaine warehouse, had a W. R.
and a Crown.

CALKIN AND Bunn, booksellers, displayed a Star of
gas, as also did HIJMBY, boot-maker.
FRIBOURG AND PONTET, snuff-manufacturers, mounted
a Star of variegated lamps.
TIIE UNITED SERVICE, SENIOR, CLUB HOUSE exhi-
bited a very splendid Regal Coronet, his Majesty's initials,
a Star of Glory, the whole entwined with laurel.
KING, Silk-mercer, had W. R. and a Crown. HUTTON,
biscuit-baker, ditto. PORTER, stationer, ditto. WIL-
LIAMS, watch-maker, ditto. GALE, CATER, AND Co.,
ditto.

STRONGeTWARM, seal-engraver, had a very handsome
painted Crown between the W. R.
GILBERT, silversmith, had a similar device.
TOUSSANT, tallow• chandler, had a Star of gag.
TRANCE AND BANTING, upholders to the King, had a
Crown and W. R.

HARING AND Co., lacemen and linen-drapers, made
a very handsome display.

CATER, hatter, had his Majesty's initials in a cypher.

PICADILLY AND COVENTRY-STREET.

SMITH, fruiterer, had a very superb Crown above the
W. R., and a Star below, with laurel.
MACKAY, oilman, had a Crown, a W. R., and a IV.,
two Stars and Laurel.

HALL and BANCKS, card-makers ; HUNT and SoNs,
ditto ; LATCHFORD, TIERCELIN, and Howls, oilman ;
RonissoN and HALE, decorators : and MosELy, army
accoutrement-maker, displayed the King's initials, with
the Crown at top.
HAMLET, sword-cuttler, displayed his Majesty's initials
between which was an anchor, and at top a Crown, on
either side a Star, and Diamond Festoons, &e.

LAMBERT, silversmith, had a W. R. between two Stars,
with a Crown at top.

HAYAIARKET.

COLEMAN, cutler, had a W. R. and a Crown at top.
GARRARD, Panton-street, silversmith, had a similar
device.

TRAVELLERS' Hotel displayer! his Majesty's initials, with
a IV. between, lighted with gas.

ST. JAMES'S-STREET.

CROCKFORD'S Cr. 1.18 HOUSE.-This elegant and well-
known establishment was decorated nearly all over with
various devices, transparencies, &c., displayed in variegated
lamps.
The GUARDS had a superb diadem over the W. R., and
on either side were the orders worn by the first and third
regiment of Foot Guards.
WrirrE's had a Crown. the W. R., and festoons.
NEST INDIA CLUB.--A Crown, W. R., a IV., and a
Star of much grandeur. _

BOOTLE'S Club displayed a Crown, the King's initials,
and a magnificent Star, encircled with laurel.

ARTHUR'S, BROOKE'S and FENTON'S made very bril-
liant exhibitions.

WILLIS, tailor, bad a W. R., a Crown and Star of pe-
culiar beauty.

Sams' Royal Library had the King's initials and a por-
trait of his Majesty between.

PALMER, cutler, had a Star, with the royal arms in the
centre, and W. R. on either side.
OLD AND NEW BOND STREET.

CHAMBERLAINS, Worcester royal porcelain manufac-
turers, displayed a very handsome coronet surmounting the
King's initials.
STEWARD, purveyor of cream to their Majesties, dis-
played his loyalty by presenting a very costly Crown
above the King's initials, ornamented with festoons, laurels,
and evergreens, of various descriptions.
The NAVY CLUE.—This establishment mounted over
the door-way a very large Anchor between the W. R. and
a prodigious projecting Crown at top.
.r between the
W.WRE.s.raonxd,thtaeisloarls,
ohfatclhea
wveinrydosw
nfedsitdo nS;da

- _
G. and C. DIXEY, opticians, had a W. R. and a Crown
at top.
TURNER, upholder, bad a W. R. a IV. and a Crown.
CHAPPELL, music.seller, a W. 11. and a Crown.
BANKS, optician, bad a similar device.
WALKER, GOTEN, and Co. fishmongers, had a Crown
and Anchor, the W. R. on either side.
PRATT, trunk makers, mounted a splendid Star over
the Royal arras, festoons, and knots, with the W. R. on
either side, encircled with laurel.
GIBBLETT, butcher, had a W. R. and a Crown.
SustmEas, the brass manufacturer, had a similar de-
vice ; as also had FRANCIS, the upholder, PERRY'S glass
warehouse, HENDERSON the paper-banger, and MoaAwr
the decoraters.
REGENT-STREET, &c.

PRICE and GOSNELL, perfumers, made a very pretty
display.
PRINGLE, upholder, had a W. R. and a Star.
Jure and Sorrs, hatters, had a similar device.
IV.
madaendaa
vCerryown.
hand-
some
hibSitAioVno.RY MOORE and Solis had the same kind of ex.
BROWNLEY, ironmonger, had a W. R. and a Crown.
MEYER, tailor to the King, had a very splendid bulging
eitherN
,wt
vl
ree.
+B,Olll
t.si
gbeTa, King's
IL:i.
j:
i En
id
RNTN
Crown with the W. R. and an Anchor.
Mr. FRASER (publisher of Frazer's Magazine) 215,
8 JOHNSON,
exNhi
iEb tEi
oR
n .furrier, brazier,
Vt
r. eRe t. ,
Regent-street, had " The King and Queen," in pure am-
ber lamps.
FLIGHT, BARR, and DARR, porcelain manufacturers in
Coventry-street, had the CrowEncLooLafcAlE:ngland and the letter
NV . on a ground of emerald green.
THE GLOUCESTER COFFEE-HOUSE,
iPeciaCdCaildlyil:ya,isphlaadyeda
Star and W. B.
akers in Illackfriars
dirgiErfllC:rosaw:EtnhCaend the letters W. R.
tid:aioner, Great Surrey-street, had a Star.
aker, Regent Circus, displayed a Star with
a Road,SITG VtaYlEphovuNsfy
vdßgGENiall
ilvn:as .
.rPiWrsy:
Nocg,
SERVICE, JUNIOR, CLUB, Waterloo-place.—
Overportico
mense
Eas,linsaoßti,CsteliAi,raaßoloc'pyll: t
.1,
Star.)nt
loThistleandC.sEi:tue,ißn Shamrock entwined, and at
Crown between the W. R., underneath which
over:rve. e
tR, the.e, x
ahbi
Cab!
exhibited
balcony
an
immense
saddler,large
nlga.ucrreolssle, leaves.
BALLING, ton_ entwined with branches of laurel.
the
BALLING, PEARCE, and STONE, Waterloo-house, dis-
byed a large Star of gas.
GRAVES, fishmonger,
P CO",
had the W. R. and a Crown.

COCKSPUR-STREET.
ci,aftww, stationer, displayed a Crown and Anchor and
the Wr• Ft.
JoNEs and Sows, opticians, had a W. R.
BAnTN, stick-maker, had a very pretty transparency.
PoNTET, snuff-manufacturers, displayed the W. R. and
the Crown of the Realm.
CAWTHORN, bookseller, had a Star.
MAIN, child-bed-linen-warehouse, exhibited a Crown
and the King's initials displayed in gas lights.
GREEN and WARD, jewellers, had a large Crown, a
Star, and W. R.
BAYLEY, BLEW, DARE, and SLARE, had a W. R. and
a Crown.
plum, trunk-maker, displayed aW. R., a Crown and
Star.

WYLD, geographer to the King had a W. R., a Crown
at the top, and a IV. underneath.
BARRON AND Soli, ironmongers, digplayed his Majesty's
initials only.

EAST OF TEMPLE BAR.
RuNnEt.t. and BRIDGE, the ce'ebrated goldsmiths on
Ludgate-hill, in addition to the transparency exhibited on
the last occasion, displayed a magnificent projecting Crown,
lighted with gas, partly with gas-buckets, and partly with

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10
(lover Hay 3 10 5 10
Oat Straw Xll2to£l 14 I Wheat Straw... 116 2 0
A tolerably good supply, -nd a dull trade; prices stationary.
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Me .tow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4
Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 10... Generally
Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 12 116
Supply moderately good, trade dull ; and prices as last quoted.

It is confidently rumoured that some im-
portant alterations in the Church Liturgy are seriously
contemplated, and are, in fact, under consideration. Among
others, it is said that the Athanasian Creed will be removed
from the Rubric and incorporated in the Articles.

An investigation is in progress at the General
Post Office, to detect the cause of the non-arrival of News-
rapers sent by post—Morning Paper. [This is a matter
that cannot be too soea looked into. The non-arrival of
newspapers is a fanit of perpetual occurrence, and deserves
the most rigid scrutiny.]

The Select Committee for managing the affairs
of Drury-lane Theatre assembled in the Treasury last
TtAiiiday, when they unanimously resolved to cancel the
Joint responsibility of ALEXANDER LEE, Esq., and accept
FRED. PoLNILL, Esq. as their sole lessee.

We learn, from a distinguished correspondent
of Earl GREY, that Government are determined to pass
the Reform Bill for Scotland in every respect as it is in
the amended version, without any modification or altera-
tion whatever.— Glasgow Chronicle.

A stall in Ely Cathedral is vacant by the
death of the Rev. H. T. DAMPIER, Rector of Crawley,
Hants.

The new Drama announced at the Theatre
Royal Covent-garden, under the title of the Gpsey
Father, is the production of Mrs. NORTON (a grand-
daughter of the celebrated RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERI-
DAN). Report speaks highly of the dramatic talent
displayed in this piece, and that it is throughout poetically
written.

EXTRAORDINARY SPEED. The Royal
Geor9e steam-vessel yesterday made the passage from
Margate to London-bridge steam-wharf in five hours and
twenty-seven minutes, being the quickest passage ever
made by any steam-vessel afloat.

His Excellency the LORD-LIEUTENANT, hav-
ing become a member of the Royal Cork Yacht Club, has
signified his intention, through his private Secretary, of
honouring our Harbour Regatta with his presence.— Cork
Constitution.

r.
a ffol‘ir NOw
aLySsOdNo Noes,
aconcertt
fyu el ymesterdayi
as it 1:1
nioterrlament. The instrumental part of tke concert was ably sus-
tained by the powerful talents of IsactioLsow, Mrs. AN-
DERSON, Moat, and PLATT, each of whom performed
solos. The singers were Madames limmnanx and
enltiing
n..
STOCKHAUSEN, Miss INVERARITY, Miss CRUDE, Miss
CRAMER, Signor De BEGNIs, PHILLIPS, SEQUIN, &C.
Madame BAIMSAUX gave Se m'obbandoni in delight-
ful style, with all PISARONI'S energy, and with in-
finitely more delicacy than the latter was capable of. But
perhaps the gem of the whole concert was Madame
STOCKHAUSEN'S Dolce concento, accompanied by
NrcnoLsoN, with DEOUIT'S variations, which enrap-
tured the audience. A repetition would have been in-
sisted on, had not the evident indisposition of Madame
STOCKHAUSEN checked the wish to impose such a task on
her. The room Was exceedingly crowded.