The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-18 00:00:00

CABS WAITING FOR lIIRE.

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Cabs waiting for hire are to wait in Upper-street, Eliza-
beth-terrace, Cloualesley-street, or Cloudesley-road, as may
be directed by the police.
Carriages may be stopped by police at any point and
formed iu line to prevent obstruction.
Servants are to wait where directed by tho police. Per-
sons are not to stand at or near the entrances so as to cause
obstructions.

RICHARD MAYNE,
The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis.
Metropolitan Police Office, 4, Whitehall-place,
July 17, 1867.

BALL given by the SECRETARY of STATE
for INDIA to his Imperial Majesty the SULTAN,
at the India-office, on FRIDAY, July 19.
REGULATIONS FOR CARRIAGES.
ST. JAMES'S-PARK ENTRANCE.

Setting Down.—Carriages having blue carriage-tickets
are to proceed by Buckingham-gate, Constitution-hill, or
Marlborough-yard, through St. James's-park, and across
Horse Guards' Parade, and set down with the horses' heads
towards Birdcage-walk.
Waiting and Taking Up.—Carriages, aft3r setting down,
are to drive off by the park or wait on the parade, as di-
rected by the police, until called to take up.
CHARLES-STREET ENTRANCES.

Setting Down.—Carriages having red or yellow carriage
tickets are to proceed by Birdcage-walk, through Storey's-
gate into Delabay-street and Duke-street.
Waiting and Taking up.—Carriages after setting down
are to drive off into King-street or wait in open space op-
posite the entrance, or in the Broad Sanctuary, as directed
by the police, and coming through King-street take up the
reverse way to setting down, and drive off by Duke-street
and Birdcage-walk.
WIIIT'EHALL ENTRANCE.
Setting Down.—Carriages with company having white
invitation tickets are to proceed along Whitehall into
Downing-street and pass through the archway into the
court-yard.
Waiting and Taking Up.—Carriages after setting down
aro to drive off by Whitehall, or wait in Whitehall as
directed by the police, take up the same way as they set
down, and drive off by Whitehall.
Carriages may be stopped by police at any point, and
formed in line to prevent obstruction.
Servants are to wait where directed by the police.
Persons are not to stand at or near the entrances so as
to cause obstructions.
RICHARD MAYNE,
The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis.
Metropolitan Police-office, 4. Whitehall-place,
July 17, 1867.

FETE GIVEN to the BELGIAN
VOLUNTEERS, by Miss BURDETT COUTTS,
at Holly Lodge, Highgate, on FRIDAY, July 19.
REGULATIONS TO PREVENT OBSTRUCTIONS.

Carriages are to sot down at the private entrance, West-
hill, not later than 2.45 p.m., and wait in Merton-lane or
Milllleld-lane, with the horses' heads towards Holly Lodge.
Nu carriage can be allowed to remain i❑ Westhill, be-
tween Swain's-lane and The Grove, Highgate.
Brummage-walk will be closed from 2 o'clock p.m. until
the Fete is over.
Servants waiting are to remain where directed by the
police.
If it is necessary, to prevent obstructions, carriages with
company may be directed to proceed up Ililitield and
Merton Lanes, to the entrance in Westhill.
RICHARD MAYNE,
The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis.
Metropolitan Police-office, 4, Whitehall-place,
July 17, 1867.

lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

NITS DAY.—Morning, 3h. Otn.—Afternoon, 3h. 12ro.
r,)-itlonnow.-Morning, 3i. 30a1.—Afternoon, 3a. 45. n.

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