The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-29 00:00:00

THE MILITARY.

The first Division of Artillery will.be reviewed upon
the Battery, by Major-General Sandford, at ten o'clock,
and by his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, at half-
past ten o'clock ; after which the Division will take up
its line of march through Broadway to Chambers-street,
down Chambers to Hudson-street, up Hudson to Laight-
street, through Laight and Canal-streets to Broadway,
up Broadway to Grand-street, through Grand-street to
the Bowery, and down the Bowery and Chatham-street
to the City Hall, where the honours of a marching salute
will be paid to the Mayor and Corporation ; after which
a feu de joie will be fired in the Park, and the Division
dismissed.

AMUSEMENTS, &C.
NIBLO'S GARDEN.—If Niblo's elegant resort were not
more than half as elegant and half as attractive as it
is of itself, it would be filled to-night ; for he has taken
care to make it almost impossible to keep out of it. The
usual attractions are there of course ; but there are more.
Herr Cline, professor of the poetry of Rope Dancing,
will exhibit all his marvellousness, and the best company
of comedians now playing together in the United Mates
are going to perform You Can't Marry your Grandmother,
in which we take it that Lambert, and Chapman, and
Miss Ayres, and Miss Petrie will astonish their grand-
children. Cline makes his terrific ascension from one
side of the garden to the other, 300 feet. And there is
to be one of the most brilliant series of fire works ever
exhibited. We have not room to enumerate them.

PARK TELEATRE.—EIssIer plays one of her most
attractive characters and dances one of her most popular
dances this evening. To secure her wonderful talents
for the celebration of our National Jubilee, the manager
has gone to immense expense. That it will be met with
a corresponding feeling of liberality on the part of the
public, we have no doubt. The house will be so crowded
that we advise all who wish to see Elssler perform to go
early in order to secure good seats.
The Bowery Theatre will celebrate the Anniversary
in great style. In the first place, a new romantic drama,
called The Corsair, from Lord Byron's beautiful
poem of that name, will be performed—Mr. Barry
in Conrad. The scenery is new, and exceedingly beau-
tiful and effective. To be followed by A Day after'
the Fair, in which Mr. Holland, the very. Prince of
comic actors, will divide himself into six sections,
and do all them to perfection. Sam Wax, Sukey Squall,
Bill Thompson, Miss Dumplin, and Octavius Moonshine,
and Jerry, will each one of them be so done up that it
will be almost impossible to pick them apart. But
besides that there is to be the Black Ghost by John
Smith, and his black papoose, young Coleman, and,
above all, Dibden's Mother Goose, in which the Swiss
Brothers will appear. If the Bowery is not full to-
night it never will be.

-Si ;nor de Begnis offers strong attractions at his con-
cert to be given at New Brighton, which, added to the
charms of the trip, should ensure him a large audience.
He is assisted by Mr. Kossowski, Mr. Ernst, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Horn, Mr. Timms, &c,

The Atlantic Garden, in Broadway, opposite the Bow-
ling-green, is one of the most 'convenient stopping places
for thOse who visit the Battery. Peers' Ice Creams will
be in demand, if the weather he not very unseasonable,
and we know not where a better article can be had ; in-
deed so pleasant and refreshing are they, .that were it
not that some strict constructionist might have scruples,
we would perhaps recommend to Congress to keep a
supply on hand to cool the ardour of certain southern
members.

The Battery is under ordinary circumstances a cool
and pleasant retreat, but when the usually refreshing
breezes are laden with a villanous smell of brimstone
and a person is kept prancing under a July sun to avoid
being burnt by fiery flying serpents. or run over some
aid-de-camp hurrying in hot haste across the field, our
friends will find that the soda water and ice cream they
can obtain at the Battery Saloon, No. 13, State-street,
acceptable and refreshing.
THE NEW NATIONAL PAINTINGS.—OR this new an-
niversary of our country's freedom, it may be consi-
dered little less than the positive duty of our good ci-
tizens to take their families to see those great paintings
of American victories, which are now open at a very
low charge, at the Lyceum, in Broadway. The subjects
are Yorktown, Lake Erie, and New Orleans, in three
fine oil paintings, of 20 feet by 15 ; from the pencils of
three of the first artists in France. They are consi-
dered in Europe as among the ~,,,-reatest painting of the
age, and should not be neglected, even if they were less
proudly identified with this patriotic occasion. No ex-
hibition in the city is more worthy of the day, and of
the people whose country they honour, and we shall be
disappointed in the taste and patriotic feelings of our
citizens, if these pictures do not form objects of all curio-
sity and laudable pride at this present annual festival.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.--A part of this day we think
could not be better spent than in viewing Rome and the
Bay of Islands, at Catherwood's Rotunda. This is one
of the most interesting exhibitions in the city, and
should be seen by citizens and strangers. The panora-
mas may be seen during the day and evening, when
they will be splendidly illuminated, and lectures given
free to visitors.

THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES—Are to have a cele-
bration at the Broadway Tabernacle, with an oration by
the Hon. Benjamin F. Butler. The line of the proces-
sion will be formed at half-past one o'clock, p.m., in
Grand-street, the right in Ludlow-street--countermarch
do, Grand-stract to the Bowery, up the Bowery to
Bleecker-street, through Bleecker-street to Carmine-
street, through Carmine to Hudson-street, down Hud-
son to Canal-street, up Canal-street to Broadway, down
Broadway to the Tabernacle, and there stop.