Star.
London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

THE ruzimmunonTL

SECOND NIGHT.
The virrioils Vuhlie streets and avenues again eithi-
bited, list night, a dazzling display. The following
are in Alia& to the description given in oar last

garchinft6s of DoWNsutna, in Hanover-square.---
k Freemen rejo•ce, Tyranny is destroyed :" these
words, in kige 'capital's, extended the whole length
of the mansion in Brook street. In Hanover-square,
6 6 Peace to the World:" over the first window G. R.
ornamented by the Crown of Britain ; on the second,
the letter A. and the rinperial Crown of 'Russia; on
the third, the Austrian Diadetn ; over the fourth,
the Artns of Louis XVIII. In app,romiate situations,
ig Wellington," stars, festoons, and other devices.

Earl HARBWOOD, Hanover-seitare--Crown, stars,
festoons, of variegated lamps.
The BnaNswr g Huey., H anover-scinare.—Fes- .
Coons, and rows art variegated I turps.
Quoit s, New Bond-street.—in additicn to other
devices, branches of laucel, composed of variegated
lamps.
MarquisWELLitstsv,
Riches, a brilliant star with three ileurragqys in centre.
The three devices consisted of festoons, lozenges, and
pillars of variegated lamps.
COVAGIII, Printseller, in Coekspur-street.—Three
flaws-h./9s, a crown, G. P. R. and festoons of varie.
gated lamps.
Lelrd Le DE:SPENCER, Hanover-sqnare.—Festoons
and straight roses of variegated lamps.
. Moysteutt's Home, in South Andley.street,...Ae
admirably correct likeness of the King of Frantz,
with .rree'le Roil
The FoiiitioN OFFICE, Downing.street.—t'rht
triumph of legitimate Sovereigns?' crown on the
left, with G. lIL ; on the right G. P. R.
The PRUSSIAN AMBASSADOR, Chesterfield-street.—
Every window in the edifice studded with variegated
lamps. •
Earl of Asfieuwertaw; Dover-street. The facade
ocoarnented with a brilliant star, festoons, and rows
of lamps. • •
Lord Vitcount DtLttnt.—,Festoons of lamps.
'The Spifiiish Duchess De Htsai, id Dour-street.
—A crown, star, iestonns, and other devices.
Cuirmraa, Bookseller, in Old Bond-street.— Pa-
rallel rows of lamps. neat and appropriate.
Mr. Dacus:man Buatura.t., Piccadilly& England
rejoice."
The Suescarrnow House, Piccadillyi.A crows,
star, and festoons.
Sr. JAMES'S CLUB Houstarowth Ears, and
festcons.

The GUARD,' CLUB HOUSE, St. Jamea's‘street...
" Our Allies," and other devices.
Mr. PENN, in St. James's Park.—A crown, star,
and festoons.
Earl of DvslRT, Piccadilly.--;" Europe rejoice."
Earl of Be>uonouon, Cavendish square.—Grown
and festoons.
Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in Berkeley-square.--
" Peace," in large characters ; on each side a bril-
liant star.
Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, Stanhope-street.--
Crown, star, and other devices
PORTMAN•AQUARE again exhibited great brilliancy;
'the houses of Lord KENYON And Mr. Ammer 5451
,iwere particularly splendid.
Madame JAYSIOND, in South A niley.street. klirree
transparencies were displayed, one in each window.
The Armeof France were stationed in the centre, pro.
tected, as it were, by Fame and Victory, and Peace
rand Happiness, placed on either side. In the one
handl of the former was seen a laurel, and the other
was engaged in trumpeting forth those deeds of which'
the laurel is emblematic ; whilst Peace appears dis.
pensiug her bounties over the civilized globe, and ex-
tending happiness to all Europe. Under the arms
of France are the appropriate devices of " rive le
Roi !"44 Pivent lee Bourbons!"
MURRAY'S BLIND MANUCACTORY, George-court,
opposite the Church, Piccadilly.—Plenty and Com-
merce pmcluting the fruits of the four quarters of the
world to Britannia, who is supported by Justice and
Mercy. Fame is descending with the olive branch,
procLiming the Independence of Europe. On *he
other side is a large one of the retreat of Bonaparte
from Russia, pursued by the Cossacks; &c.
Mr. LEIGH'S, near Charing Cross.—Festoons of
variegated lamps, with a large diamond in the centre,
and white cockade ; over these were the union jack,
and the white flag with flours delis ; and under them,
in a drooping position, was a shattered flag of the
blood thirsty Napoleon; the genet al effect was exceed-
ingly grand, and attracted particular notice.
tiT. HELEN'S PLACE —Over the entrance gate,
very large letters appeared; the words—“ The Ty-
rant conquered."
LacKtearosr, ALLEM. and Co. Booksellers, Fins-
bury-square, It. P A. E.' the initials of our brave
Allies, Russia, Prussia, Austria, England ; between
each letter was a Fleur de
JAMES GREASE and Soy, Oil and Colottrmen,
'Smithfield, had a transparency, with the following
.motto inclosed in a wreath of laurel s--64
Con, on earth Peace."
BARTIMLOMEW HOSPITAL..-...Over each of the en-
trance gates an Imperial Crown, and festoon, of
small lamps along the base.
COAD'E ARTIFICIAL STONE MANUFACTORY, along
Westminster' Bridge, his Majesty's initials, and the
sculptured &lures in front, enclosed under a lofty arch
of variegat,d 1 nips, appeared to much advantage.
Assiiv's was also covered with a profusion al
zling objects, the Crown, initials, and
.Stars, were
elegantly formed of all colours, and they produced an
appearance highly pleasing.
The Cluct s was illuminated with a Crown, Star,
initials; and a variet, :wet ornaments tastefully ar-
ranged ; the front ;P building emitted a thousand
rays of dazzling, an figures at the top appeared
to fly from a bl- %ht.
The LOISEP:IN TAVERN made a fine display, having
their windows lighted up with a number of wax tapers.
The CITY of LONDON TAvaax exhibited a brilliant
Star over the portico.
The EAST INDIA Housa was more splendid than it
WAS on Monday night, having between the pillars on
one side of .the centre the initial letters of Russia,
Austria, and Prussia, with the Black Eagle under-
neath ; and on the other side, Louis XVIII. with the
Arms underneath of the House of Bourbon.
BLADES, Ludipte-Hill,--A transparency, snow

. .
tenting_ the entrance of Aletinder and tie other
Allied Sovereigns into Paris.
LAW Sadler, in Oxford-street.—Crown, Star,
festoons, and rows of lamps.
Britt:mm.lA. HOSPITAL made a very super' display,
having a very brilliant Star, of great magnitude,
over the gateway, with a G. on one side and R. on
the other, sitrmounted by a chain of varieg :•ed lamps
festooned to form' is drapery.
Mr. I,V;LuAIIt.KELLY'S, in Holborn, a transparency.
The top--,, Hail sweet Peace !" the centre a circle,
exhibiting a dove, bearing an olive branch surroun-
ded with rays, underneath:
" Perish distori—Pt ace we'll cherish—
" War shall cease, and Commerce Nourish!" •

Among the transparencies which attracted particu-
lar attention was that at the Rev. Rownovin HILL'S
Chapel, id Blackfrises-road. A large scroll, headed
with the words—" The Tyrant is fallen," gave the
following quotations from Sacred Writ :
" And the pride of thine heart bath deco ved thee, thou that
dwellest in the clefts of the rock. whose habitation is nigh, that
with in his heart, weep shall bring me down to the ground 1-+
'though thou exalt thyself as the eagle, and though thou set thy
nest among the clouds, thence wilt 1 bring thee down, said) the
Lotto."—Ohad. 3, 4.
" Therefore, 0 ye Judges, be just : learn righteousness, ye
Princes of the earth."
Underneath was a representation of the emblems
of Pe:,:ee, the lion sitting down with the lamb, the im-
plements of agriculture, the view of a village church,
and the sea in the back ground, covered with c-411-
merce, the whole denoting the repose to which the
weild may now look forward.
Laurel /leaves,' .white cockades, a4d.'triuttlphal,
arches, were the. order of the night. instrarnestal
music assailed the eer on every Ode. One grittup'of
itinerants with a whole length figure of Lucifer, em-
bracing a bust of Bonaparte, illuminated and carried
on a polo, curetted much notice.. Triutiiphtil- arches,
Imperiel crowns,, stars of .e.:42..ordinery splendour,
and radient cclumns of variegatediamps, Might be
seen every where.. Brandeis of rshd laurel, entwined
with globular lamps, were among the various ethibi-
tion3 of the night. The massy and far-prOjecting
entablatures in all the leading streets of fashionable
celebrity, were nrsamcnted with be French crown
and the fleur•rk lyi. The devices in other streets
consisted of lozenges, wreaths, columns, and la.ircl
branches. Streakers of white ribbon flowed from the
balconies, and the cockade was worn by all females
of any condition. Round the colonades in several of
the principal squares, pat tictdarly Croivenor-quare,
appeared, in vivid light, the names of ALEXANDER—
BLUCIiEIIWELLINGTON ; in other situations, ernble-
nteticel shi4,ls. The tut enumtk, on the whole, was
completely .Ibagicah
Out. of tovni on the Western It ,ad, ilroniPtott.
tow was in a blaze ; so was Sloane-street, and Ca-
&lan-place. " ALEXANDER*" in large capitell, ap.
peated in almost every rublic street. The manifes-
tations of joy and gratitude, to the SUPltaii
pasta of events, were in short universal.

•
Daring the illuminations on Monday night, at So-
merset•house. some fire-works were thrown at the
horses in the carriage of a Mr. Hamilton, which took
fright and dashed towards Exeter change, overturning
several persons in their career, many of whom were
severely bruised. At length the fore4theeli came in
eoasact w4tl a pile:, at the eng of Soutkauspton-stri,bes,'
and the vehicle was literallyl clashe4 to pieces, by
which accident Mt s. H. was thrown oh the pavement,
and had her arm broken. Mr. H. was also thrown
out and dreadfully contused, as were two of his chil.
dren. The coachman and footman happily escaped
without injury, and the animals were secured without
doing further mixhiel. A horse pistol burst in the
hands of a young man as he was discharging it at the
heads of two carriage horses, in Catherine-street, on
Monday night, and his arm was dreadfully lacerated
by the fragmentii. A young woman also who was
near him, had her cheek severely wounded by a Gag-
mem.

Ilow-t-raErr.—A number of persons were brought
up on Monday and last nights, charged with letting
off fire-works, &c. is varit,us parts of the town, but
rrincipally opposite Somerset House, some of whom
were discharged on paying the fine directed by Act
of Parliament, while others, whose cases were more
flagrant, gave bail till the Sessions.
ALEXANDER, the wise, good, and munificent, pre-
sented the Proprietor of the Astronomical Panorama,
with a very valuahle Ring, taken off his finger. This
I Panorama is in Saville. House, Leicester-square, the
Wine in which his present Majesty wits born, the
Procession to his Coronation set out, and the first
Proclam.ition was dated. The admittance is One
Shilling each Person, and is opel
.every day, from
Ten in the Morning to Five in the Evening. This
is the largest, most beautiful, and instructive Pano-
rama ever offered for Public inspection. This new
Panorama exhibits all the Start in the Heavens, (so
that any person may know them afterwards in their
positions in the Firmament) the various Planets, and
their Satellite: ; the causes of the Plumes of the Moon ;
and-the &wont. At the same time are seen some of
the most extraordinary prod2ctions of Nature ; as the
Cerro's, Which blows at night; the Dionaa Mostirsta,l
a flower which hass-a trap to catch flies by ; the Car-
riots-plant, constantly filled with live maggots; the
large Sensitive/slant; the Aloe, in flower, which blooms
once in an hundred years; various Passion joshes ;
the Drava "frump. the stems of which are spotted like
the belly of a snake ; and the sacred Egyptian Lotos,
a Plant at the present day worshipped in the East,
besides t.ther subjects. The novelty of this new Ex,
1 hibitioo excites thousands every day to behold it. it
1 is now 1:„.! subject of general conversayion.