Star.
London, England, 1814-08-02 00:00:00

VIAND JUBILEE.

Yesterday being the dty fixed for the grand cele-
bration of Peace; and at th-' same time of generous
commtmotation of happy events, all the population
hf Lonfon was in mot; n. As early as six in the
mornii g the streets leading to the parks were lined
Kith passengers of every description, all anxious to
participate in the Juhi:ee.
Independently of the pleasing reflectit n that Peace
is restored, every good subject rejoiced because it was.
the centenary of the accession of the illustrious House
of Brunswick, also the Anniver*ary of the glorious
Bottle Oche Nile.
,t),ery disposition was made to give teat to a fete
'Which may be termed national in every sense. The
ittidrol the able characters who have managed the
AMA, was to provide accommodation for all parties
2#4 Iphe haks#ess of all orders. Hyde Park was en-
twir.entwou the public, with a grand fair; posses.
sing amusements and acccmmodation equal to the •
arrangements in the other Parks,
!The-Green Park was also open to the people, with
which the Public had acccss by New-
'Spring-gardens, as far as Constitution-hill.
The.luwer kart of the Pork, and the Bird-cage-walk,
were reserved for such persons as chose to purchase
tickets in order to avoid the crowd. Every precau-
tion was taken for their happiness, comfort, and se-
curity. there were amusements in abundance, to
gratify all, and to prevent the pressure which would
have been felt at one general einibition, all the
auatusements began nearly as one -sin*, • us come.;
oence Of whit E the body of spectators was sepa-
rated, by being drawn to distant parts of the Park,
',these the entertainments were going on.
an excellent sod judicious arrangement, no car-
riages or borsemen were permitted to enter the Parks
Or remain stationary near. the avenues. The gates
remained shut all the forenoon, and the public Were
Informed by a notice, that they would not be admit-
ted before two o'clock. They were also requested,
for their own convenience, not to assemble round the
doors before the appointed time of aumission. All
the notices, which, we must say, were worded with
delicacy and great respect for the people, mere most
punciu fly And willingly obeyed. Constables were
atirt.r.ned at the New-greet entrance, Spring-gardens,
anti 0! he: entrances, but we did not hear of any im-
proper conduct on the part of those admitted.
At two o'clrick them was certainly a great rush
into the Park, AO the torrent continued pouring in,
until the Green Park was one compact mass el. per-
loni. It presented a most extraordinary sight. Heads ,
view, seen rising one above tire other up Constitution
tlis is regularly as though they had been packed
tOkether. While every spot of grass was concealed
by the multitude, the trees appeared bending under
the weight of persons who took their stations on the
branches. lieveral large limbs broke down, with ten
or twenty men. We understand they were severely
bruised, but no lives lost.
There could not be a manifestation of more, desire
to shift in the general joy provided for all classes of
his Majesty's subjects. A friendly invitation was
held out to then. in the following notice posted round
the series o mirth and merriment _ _ _

" Let not the people listen to those who weitlcl:
poiscr, their minds—to disise liteo are the COMM*
emeries.ersilt puba itiy. Let *ern be sunned t
the Abject 4 this yeacefol -festival is to give to-ati
rsioAs end orders a grateful occasion of indulging in
the fuli participati,,n of happiness, which, after an ar-
diUGUS and trying contest, crowned with unprece-
dented success, Pe,tce has entitled them to."
HaVing given a slight sketch of the general effect
Ti.rhe superb arrangements, and feeling on the part or
the public, we shall proceed to describe, as concisely
as wa can, the various arrangenicuts.

'TIE ENCLASURES IN ST. JAMES'S 1411 C.
The company with tickets entered by Fludyere
meet, Story'i.gate, Buckinghans-gaie, and Queen-
square. Many of the nobility entered thrriugh Lord
beelbosu-ne's and other houses in the Park within the
Stitio,. which elttended from the Horse Guards to the
enn, Aver the canal. There was also another fence
cbtlidifir Bockte:M.hiAsac -en ''re lawn. 'lite
eistoPaity. fciusid. In the enclosure all that could
charm the eye and delight the mind.
threhe south bank of the canal tents were erected,
$ athitd coolness and refreshment to the company.
Between the tents appeareeLfiar of all nations, with
•wspentbcreseents, aa-4rs of variegated lamps. The
SW." *ere entwined by lamps and pleasing ornaments
of "fious delrptions. At acme dibtance from tbol
above Mit! lere was another, consisting of large
or dancing, taverns, coffee-Muses, and places.'
*fording comfortable refreshment. One displayed')
the ward H Imperial" in large lamps. Another had'
albautifultransparency, representing Britannia seated
Ein 1 rock. ._A boy, finely painted, recorded in a book
*4-11;tities-OrAlerander, Frederick, Schwan zenberg,
alliiihir.'and Wincingerode. The beat of Wel:ingtoo.
inis liiacedamie all. Peace between branches 4-
El:net, 2111 oilier devices were also conspicuous..
On ate other side the canal, viz, the Aide next tite.
Alkati, -raisfieresioctliesshWeili-si.lay of tents and excel's',
-lent accommodation. Mr. Finch, of the 0. P. Ta.-.
4t-rii; Rassel4oarti had a large well-arranged recip-
e for genteel company. - The top displayed his
§ • 0 and P. 6. Aria on the back was written,
ty%11.. P-.
intlipl:able Decker to the Royal Visitors, alluding
ta ttie assistance he afforded at the feast given to the
Ittnpurcir and other distingnished-foreigners at Guikt-
hall. The wines appeared to give general satisfac-
dOn.-Nearfy all the wherries on the email were
*atypic& try company, rowing op and down with
bands of music, Ind all the appendages to a regatta.
feveral wagers were disputed by the watermen, who
pulled the length Atha canal and back again to win
Abe pale. The race was not given to the swift on
ghis occasion, because judgment was wanted rather
a hil strength. The piece of water being narrow, the
etinsPetitors (Mind some difficulty in turning, and in
that operation the last was frequently first. The
company received great amusement by these trials
of skill.