The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-28 00:00:00

accompanied on the organ by Dr. Elvey and Dr. W.
Wilde. The royal procession will move round the
building in due order, Mr. Paxton, as architect, taking
the lead, and after him Messrs. Fox and Henderson,
the contractors. Then will probably come Mr. Owen
Jones, Mr. Digby.Wyatt, and Mr. Wylde, the offi-
cers of the Executive Committee, who have bad most
to do with the building. To these will succeed the Exe-
cutive Committee, then the Foreign Commissioner., then
the Royal Commissioners, preceded by their Secretaries
and her Majesty and the Court. As the Queen passes
twe vest assemblage will rise to receive her, and the
eigkt greoorgans, six British and two foreign, which
the edifice contains, will in succession peal forth their
notes of welcome. The present intention appears to
be that the royal procession should move westward
first into the British department of the Exhibition. It
has been suggested, very properly, as we think, that
the foreign eontrihutors, as strangers invited among
us, should be visited before our own people. With
their quick warm feelings they would readily appre-
siate such a compliment.
We close this notice with two important announce-
ments. Th first is, that tickets for visitors' places
during the ceremonial will be given by the police
inside each entrance. The second is that every season
ticket must have been signed by the holder of it before
being presented on the list.

OFFICIAL POLICE REGULATIONS.
The doers will be opened at 9 o'clock, and el.,.ed at half-
past 11, until after the departure of her Majesty.
RHIGULATIONS To BE OBSERVED BY ALL PERSONS
GOING TO THE EXHIBITION (_,N THE IST OF MAY.

" NORTH SIDE.
" Carriages Setting Down—Her M.ijesty's Ministers,
the officers of her Map. sty's h.niehold, the members of
the corps diplomatigue, and her Majesty's Commissioners
having the privilege of driving along the ride to the
doors on the north side of th E
e xhibition, their car-
riages will go into the ride at the entrance near Hyde
Park-corner; after setting down they are to wait upon
the ride in the places directed by the police until called
ullecer the departure of the Queen; tney will go away
&Ai the ride a' they camc. Tickets will be given to all
the persons
having the privilege of admission on the
north side of the Exhibition, and no carriages will be
all rwed to enter the ride at Hyde Park•corner unless
such ticket be shown to the po
SlDE.lice there.
" SOUTH •

Visitors cannot be admitted after half-past' 11
'clock until after the departure of the Queen.
Carriages Setting Down—Carriages going to this
entrance sue to enter the park by the new gate near
Hyde Park-corner, or by Albert-gate, and' fortn in line
on the right-hand side of the road.
66 Atter settingdown, if they are to wait, they will be
placed by the police upon the open ground to the west
of She Exhibitiont between the ride and carriage-road,
end are to remain there until called to take up. If they
are not to wait they are to go away through the Ken-
sington-gate, or by the road within the park, as directed
by the police, and out of the park at Albert-gate, or the
new gait,. near Hyde Park corner.
" Carriages Taking up—Carriag
ones will be allowed by
the police to take ep at the door: the south side, when
it cau be done so as not to interfere with the line of car-
riages setting down, and they are to go away along the
road inside the park, and out of the park at Albert•gate,
or the new gate, near Hyde Park-corner.
" WEST SIDE.

" Visitors cannot be admitted after half-past 11 o'clock
until attar the departure of the Queen.
2. Carriages Stt ing Down—Carriages going to this
t
entrance aro to enter the park at the Kensington-gate,
and go along the carriage road upon the ride; or they
may enter the park by the new gates near Hyde-park-
corner, or by Albert-gate, and drive along the road
within the park to Kennington-gate, and there turn
down the road
_wpon the ride to this entrance. After
setting down, irhey are to wait, they will be placed by,
tbe police upon the open ground to the west of the Ex-
hibition, between the rido and carriage-road, and are to
remain there until called to take up. If they are not to
wait, they are to go away, returning along the same road
as they caw..
" Carri4ges Taking Up—Carriages will draw np as
directed by the pike at th, dons on the west side, and
go away along the road up the ride, and out of the park
at Kea-ington-gate, or, turning down the road within
the park towards Hyde-park corner, go out of the park
at Albert-gate, or the new rate near Hyde-park-corner.

" EAST SIDE.

" Visitors cannot be admitted after half-past eleven
o'clock until after the departure( f the Queen.
" Vlsitkirs Walking—This entrinee will be reserved
for visit ,rs walking there, along the open ground be-
tween the ri•Je and carriage road. _ _

" A broad footway wilibe kept across the road withie
the park, near tip4ley House gates, by which persons
entering the park truly cross to the open ground leading
to the Exhibition. They can return the same way on
leaving the Exhibition.
" Visitors walking may likewise enter by the other en-
trances; but this one only will be reserved exclusively
for them without interruption by carriages.
'• If the line of c ,rriages going to the Exhibition
should extend beyond the gates by which they are to
enter the park, they will fall into line in the streets
approacniug the gates as directed by the p-lice. No
carriages can be allowed to stop in Piccadilly near the
gates entering Hyde-park or Constitution-hill gate,
&cross the entrance to a stre,t, or at any place
where an obs:rueim of the thoroughfare may be
eaua,ll.

" No persons can be allowed to remain at the doors of
the Exinbitiou, or at the approaches to them. Servants
belonging to the carriages of visitors are to remain in
the places pointed out by the police, or with their car-
riages. . . . . .

"The police trill assist, as far as may be in their
power, in calling up the carriages, and in enabling per-
gins to get to their carriages where waiting.
" RICHARD MAYNE,
"Commissioner of the Police of the Metropolis.
" Whitehall-place, April 26."

" REQIILA.TIONS TO PREVENT OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE
►STREETS AND THOROUGHFARES NEAR HYDE PARR,
" Carriages to be formed into line whenever neces-
sary, as directed by the police.
" Metropolitan stage carriages and hackney carriages
are to keep to 01- left, or proper side, according to the
direction in which they are going, and must set down
their company on that side. No metropolitan stage car-
riage or hackney carriage can be allowed to cross the
street or road to take up or set down passengers or per-
s.n4 wanting to hire them.

" No carriage can be allowed to stop in Piccadilly,
near the ges entering the park% At Hyde Park-corner
m
or Gonstittition-hill, across the entrance to a greet, or at
any place where an obstruction of the thoroughfare
may
be caused.
".Hackney carriages hired, and waiting to take up
ihei, company, will remain where directed by the police.
No hackney carriage or public carriage can be
allowed to enter the park.
•6 RICHARD MAINE,
Commissioner of the Police of the Metropolis.
" Whitehall-place, Ap'til 26."

Yesterday, at Si:. Pancras Church, it was an-
aouneed by the Rev. T. Dale, the vicar, previous to
the delivery of the sermon, that during the Great
till further notice, Divine servicewilelak,be
pesforaied at the church, in the course of each week,
in the German, Freuch,,and Italian languages, and
that at the other churches of the Established Church
in the metropolis a similar notice would be given.
He also announced tbat the free church in that parish,
to Burton-place, would be at the disposal of foreigners
of every nation on application being made for that
purpose. Ile afterwards delivered a sermon in re-
frrence to the Great Exhibition, taking his text from
the 39th Psalm, sth verse, " Verily, every man at his
best state is altogether vanity."