The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-30 00:00:00

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THE CERTAIN RESULT
OF A WAR

I Pie* -111 Mo iliaipaste 411.
Flu lov lerlan orders, and was a porteaa pa) 114 at w _
The Speaker, 89, Eaton-square—A orown. it,
and olive branches, and the word " Peace," in v
lamps.
Lord Darnley, 84, Eaton-square—A brilliant ga- ".
nation, V. R.. the English crown, the word "Pe tli‘.l6o-
- Variety of olive branches and laurels, together wi.,
Maltese cross.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, 14, Eaton-platek
T. R. and star, in oil.
Mr. L. Ricardo, m,p„, 31, Lowndes-square—An oil Ulu•
urination consisting of a crown and star.
Fiel i-Marshal Lord Hardinge, of Stanhope-street, May
fair—Displiyed a splendid radiated star, and a number of
English and French flags, formed of bucket lamps, which
had a good effect.
The Bishop of Winchester, S. James's-square—The ini•
tials of the Queen, surmounted by a royal crown,' in Taries
gated lamps.
.The Turki.h Ambassador, Bryanstonelquare—A grand
illumination, composed of the Sultan's cipher in crystal,
V. R., a star and crescent, a large Brunswick star, and the
building outlined with variegated glasses, and fire-pots on
the top of the cornice, which threw out. coloured fires.
The Earl of Zetland, Arlington-street—A brilliant star,
in ;as

c--
ilkataNM

The Archbishop of Canterbury's Palace, Lambeth:—
V.2t. and crown.

Viscount Boyne, Belgrave.square— A splendid star. -
No 7, Belgrave-square, the residence of John Collett,
Esq., late M.P. for Athlone—A transparency, 10 feet by
7, with a mourning border a foot wide, bearing the fol-
lowing inscription :

IN MOURNING
FOR A
DISGRACEFUL PEACE,

11T5,4-11ACF,FT1LLY CONDUCTED. •

_ Apsley House, Hyde Park-corner--Ationgst so many
gorgeous designs, it is hard to determine which was best;
but this was one of the most extraordinary illuminations
in the metropolis. It consisted of a number of pillars with
branches extending right and left, so as almost to conjoin.
The pillars and shafts contained at least 100,000 jets of
light, forming, if we may so call it, one huge bonfire of
~n.as ascending to six or eight feet aleve.the ,roof of the
house.
Bishop of Loudon, St. Janeeis-sqUare—Emblem (in'ol),
a dove descending with the olive branch of, poace, sur-
rounded by? most brilliant halo of light, supported by
wreaths of Wire'. Motto, " Esto perpetus." ' •
Tho Duke of NorthuMberland's, Charing-cross—A large
star, With a crown in the centre.
The Earl of Bratlford's, Belgrave-square-4 large. Aar,
with a crown id the centre.
The Earl Fitzwilliam, Halkin-street—A brilliant illu-
mination in gas jets.
Earl of Yarborough, Arlington-street—A brilliant star.
Duke of Bucclouch, Montagu House—" V. R." crown,
with variegated lamps.
Thu Brazilian Minister, Cavendish-square—The Brazil.
ian coat-of-arms, with a coffee plant on one side and the
tobacco plant on the other, with lamps, and a crown.
This device excited gr at curiosity, and large crowds of
people assembled to witness it.
The French Ambassador, Kuightsbrilge—The Imperial
arms, with thasO of England. A brilliant device.
All the other Foreign Ministers had equally appropriate
es loos.
Tie Duke of Somerset's, Park-lane--A crown and flags;
with variegated lamps, the letters "V. A." and " N. E."
Lor.l Dudley .Ward's, Park-lane—Coat' of arms en-
circled- with jets of gas ; the -.18 columns of the house de.
d with spiral twists and flags of all nations. A most
magr,iticent device.
Lou,' Poltimore, Grosvenor-square—" V.R.," star, gas
j ts.

'she Earl of Shaftesbury, Grosvenor-square—" V.R.,"
6-ar, gas jet.
The D wager Duchess of Cleveland, Grosvenor-square—
The initials " V.R." encircled with laurels and variegated
lamps.
Mr. Disreeli, Grosvenor-gate—A plain star.
Lady Peel's, Whitehall—Star, -
Tee Duke of Norfolk, St. James's-square—Crown and
cushion. " V. R.," encircled with laurel leaves.
The Duke of Sutherland, Stable-yard—Two crossed
swords, variegated lamps, and the word " Peace" facing
the park.
Lord Sondes, Grosvenor-square—A star, with gas jets.
The Nlarquis of Exeter, Grosvenor-square—A star, with
gas jets.
Lord Calthorpe, Grosvenor-square—A star in variegated
lamps.
Austrian Embassy, Chandos-street, Cavendish-square—
Transparency of the Imperial arms of Austria, fully em-
blazoned, surrounded by a deep border of brilliant lamps,
upon metallic replacing back. Executed by Freeman and
igmore-street.
Co.,it'd of Powis, Berkeley-square—Very large Brunswick
star, Mr. Henry Baring, rosette.
Earl of ALUM? s, Portman-square—Large brilliant star.
Sir C. Horgan, star. Sir R. Routh, festoons. Miss Beans
monk do.
Earl of Scarborough, South-street, Park-lane—Rosette.e
Lady Cottenhain, Park-lane—Rosette.
T. A. Smith, Eiq., Piccadilly—Very large brilliant
on either side a compound coloured ornamental rosette.
Sir Kingston James, star.
Wm. Murray, Esq., Hill-street—Star.
Justice Erle, Park-crescent—Festoons. Antonio Pereira,
Esq. ditto. Wm. Neal, Esq., ditto. C. Hamtnersley
Esq., ditto. J. Cavan, Esq., star,
Thrupp, Itsq., Upper Brook-street--Star.
Wentworth, Esq., Connaught-piece—Rosette. C. B
Young, Esq., festoons. J. P. Heywood, Esq., do.
Hoa. C. H. Cush, Great Steuhopa-street—Brilliant star.
F. Dundas, Esq., Hanover-square—Star.
Mrs. Arbuthnot, Hyde Park-gardens—Brilliant star.
W. Gibbs, Esq., Peace surrounded by an olive branch, in
large brilliant lamps.
Mrs. Todd, Wimpole-street—Rosette.
Duke of Richmond; Portland=klace—Border of brilliant
lamps on each balcony. Sir R. Sheffield, festoons.
T. Burgoyne, Esq., Stratford-place—Large brilliant star.
Archbishop of York, Belgrave-square—Brilliant star.
Sir E. Gooch, Charles-street—Rosette.
Mrs. Conyers, Upper Grosvenor-square—Rosette.
R. Gordon, Esq., Hill-street--Festoons.
Hon. Society of Lincoln's-inn, Lincoln's-inn-fields—Four
extra large brilliant stars, by Freeman and Co.
Head and Co., Upper Baker-street—V. R.
Davies and Co., Mount-street—Festoons.
Lord Palmerston's, Piccadilly--The initials V. R., crown,
and star, encircled with a wreath of laurel.
Tee Marquis of Lansdowne, Berkeley-square—The ini-
tials V. R., crown, gas.
The Earl Granvill, Bruton-street—The initialsV. R.
and a brilliant gas star.
The Earl of Harruwby, Grosvenor-square—Star and
variegated lamps.
The Earl of Clarendon, 8.G., Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, Belgrave-square—V. R., and stars, in
variegated lamps.
The :del quis of Breadalbane, Lord Chamberlain, Park-
lane— The Royal initials V. R., wreaths of laurel and stars,
in gas jets.
Lord Willcughby d'Eresby, Lord Great Chamberlain,
Piccadilly—A large star and wreaths along the balcony, in
coloured lamps. - •
Tee Dowager Duchess of Somer set, Park-lane—lmperial.
crown, V. R. and N. E., and the word "Peace," in varie-
gated lamps.
Mr. islackburee, M.P., Park-lane—V. R., and star in
lamps.
Lord Ward, Park-lane—The entire front of this noble
mansion was one complete blaze of light from gas jets, de-
pending from every window, including those of the con-
servatory, with twisted scrolls np the pillars in front of
the building. The flags of the allied nations were dia.
played from the parapet.
Lord Corn ben mere Halkin-street, Belgrave-square—
Large star, in variegated lamps.
The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., Belgraveesquare
—lmperial crown, V. R.., and star, in coloured lames.
Mr. Fellowes, M.P., Belgrave-square—Star, and gas jets.
The Duke of Bedford, Belgrave-square—Large star, in
coloured lamps. -
Sir C. De Voaux, Belgrave-square—Star, in lamps.
The Earl of Essex, Belgrave-square—The entire front
tastefully illuminated by Chinese lanterns.
Lord Haviland, Belgrave-square—V.R. and wreaths, in
lamps.
Lord George Quin, Belgrave-square—.V.R., and the word
Peace in brilliant gas jets.
The Countess of Norbury, Belgrave-square—A star in
coloured lamps.
Lord Clanwilliam, ditto—Large star in coloured lamps.
General Pennant, Belgrave-square—Large star and
scrolls along the balcony, in gas.
Sir John Yarde Buller, M.P., Belgrave-square—Stars
in gas.
The Archbishop of York, Belgrave-square—Large star
iu coloured lamps.
The Earl of Bradford, Belgrave-square—Splendid impee
rial crown and star, in gas.
Mrs. Miles, ditto—A star in variegated lamps.
The Duke of Montrose, Belgrave-square—A very novel
display of wax lights, enclosed in coloured glass lamps,
along the balcony of the mansion, which had a very pleas-
ing effect.
Sir James Graham, Grosvenor-place—V.R. and star in
coloured lamps.
The mansions of Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Sir E. Antrobne,
Piccadilly—A most magnificent imperial crown, two large
stars, and the entire length of the three balconies covered
by a double row of lamps, having a most brilliant effect.
Lord Laneshorough, Park-lane—Stars, in coloured lamps.
Holford, Park-lane—A most splendid gas
tion, consisting of V.R., three stars, flags, and wreaths.
Lady Rolle, Upper Grosvenor-street—Star, in coloured
lamps.
Earl Dalawarr, Upper Grosvenor-street—A star, in cos
loured lamps.
The Marquis of Westminster, Upper Grosvenor-street—
Large and' magnificent imperial crown, and V.R., in va-
riegated lamps.
Mr. Walter, M.P., Upper G:osvenor-square—a very ele-
gant device, consisting of branches of palm and laurel and
ears ,f wheat, in coloured lamps, by Mr. T. Winsland, of
Vauxhall-gardens.
The Duke of Beaufort, Grosvenor-square—V.R., and A
beautiful star, in coloured lamps.
Earl Foitescue, Grosvenor-square—P.R., and stars, in
gas.

Lord Townshend, Grosvenor-square—a large anchor,
with
iest•'ons and the word "Peace," in coloured lamps.
Ald v a it's Hots-1, Upper Brook street—N.E., in gas.
Viszouutess Falmouth, St. James'-squara—large star of
the Older of the Garter, in coloured lamps.
The Pru,sian Ambassador, Carlton-house-terrace—the
Royal Arms cf Prussia, in the centre of an irradiating star.
Mrs, Loyd, Upper Grosvenor-street—star, in lamps.
Dr. Fe• guson, Park-street—large star, in coloured lamps.
THE PUBLIC OFFICES.
HORSE GUARDS —The Horse Guards was illumi-
nated both on the front and on the back facing the Pa-
rade. On each side the devices were the same—a large
garter, in coloured lamps, in the centre, surmounted
with a crown, flanked on each side with two reflecting
stars, with the motto, " Honi soit qui mall y
.pence."
The whole of the facade was illuminated with con-
tinuous series of jets of gas.
ADMIRALTY.—The front of the Admiralty, Charing-
cross, will he lighted with oil lamps, with the letters
V. It." cn either side. The centre of the arch will
be surtuount,d with a transparency. There will be an-
chors, and other appropriate devices.
TREASURY.—On the pile of building which oo
tains the Hoene-office, Treasury, Board of Trade,
and Council-office, were displayed five banners
suspended from a continuous cd.ble, each banner bear•
ing the component letters of the word peace, and
the cable loops by which the banners were sus•
pended form medallions, containing the initial letters ofthe
different sovereigns ; at the extreme right and left of
the composition were placed the letters V. and N., en•