The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

will carry the state sword Of the city, which
Queen Elizabeth presented to tho corporation,
and with due obeisance offer tho hilt to the
Queen as a sign Of dutiful submission. The
Queen will lightly touch the sword and return 1t
TO the Lord Mayor, who, with the civic company,
will rcmount and, joining the procession,
proccdc tho Queen along Fleet street
to st. Paul's Cathedral. Here tho short
Jubilee service will DO conducted in the
open air, and DR.. Martins now jubilee Tie
Deum will be sung by n large choir on tho steps
Of the cathedral. The service, OF course, will not
be q long ono, but with the Queen surrounded
by members of hor own family, representatives
Of other royal families, and distinguished visit
ora from India and tho colonies, and practically
all the foreign States Of the world, the scene is
likely to be highly impressive. After the service
the procession. now increased by the colonials,
will wend its way to the Mansion House, where
the Lady Mayoress will descend tho steps and
present a basket of flowers to the Queen. Then
on again to the Borough road. where tho civic
dignitaries will draw aside, for here are the con-
fines of the city: and then the return journey
will begin over Westminster Bridge, through
Whitehall and the Centre Mall TO Buckingham
Palace.
Then the centre of London will be thronged by
q hungry, weary, surging mob. who will have
been patiently waiting from almost dawn, tho
majority of them, to see the great sight. For. be
II remembered, the hour at which people must
be in their places is so early that mono but those
who can find sleeping accommodations in
London or its Immediate neighborhood on
tho night Of juno 81 can hope to reach
even privileged seats In time in the
morning. But It Is computed that London
and its environs will find shelter that night for
something approaching to 1000, 600 moro peo-
pie than usual; and the police authorities. sorcly
pressed. on the one hand, by the paramount
necessity Of finding constables for the line Of
route, and, on the other, by the imperative
necessity Of protecting the outlying parts Of LON
don so that the burglar of the night may not
reap II rich harvest as the housebreaker OF the
day, clearly expect an immense press Of people.
To the end that the pressure may be distributed,
in the hope that the inhabitants Of transporting
London may not concentrate themselves, as on
former occasions they have concentrated them.
selves Of necessity in the West End and the city.
they have decided upon vigorous regulations.
which will 20 far to render impossible from an
early hour in the morning any movement across
tho bridges between vauxhall and London
Bridge.
Almost every conceivable precaution has been
taken to avoid anything approaching disaster,
either from fire or the enormous press Of the
crowds. With the exception OF a few privileged
cases vehicular traffic of all kinds will DO
stopped at 7:3o A. NJ. 1t will be allowed again.
II the police deem 1t advisable, for q few hours
In the early evening to enable people to go home,
but at 7:3o p. n. 1t will again be stopped till
$50 the next morning. This is with a view to
the great rhrong expected to be on the move
looking at tho Examinations throughout the
"ro.e ISL o,.v ON w.dn.sd,x
-.".HH -, y .r.sh Az ~ fatigue will hegin
o.. 90 ~. o,ann Tho n-oh.bls sngaeements in.
IA y. Snori,ohan, palace an insnaction n,
~. L,arr,arI and yeomcn NJ the guard a "a.
no.SS - ,T.rors nroyosts and chn;-mon
1900. oou,ciIs n -ecention n, memhers NJ
80 80. =, par,,an.n, I,or Tho n-...nt,t,on
~ addresses, and n garden marty. In driving
IN paddincton subsequently the Oman IA ex.
n.c,.d % r.ri.v . ereat catherine n, school
cbiIdren IN uvde park and later before arriving
a. wird.or Caatle IN raceive addresaea at
sIougb Eton. and windsor. IA we'll as to review
the Eton novs At night Windsor Castle IA tn
he illuminated.
On Thursday there will be in London the
Princess of wales's dinner to the outcast DOOR
and a state hall at night in Buckingham Palace.
At Windsor, there will he A carnival on an elab-
orote scale with torchlight procession. On the
]toIlowingd ay, Friday. the o5th. the celebration
will include a review by the Queen of fire
hrioades at windsor Castle and A state BANQUET
at Windsor. On Saturday the scene changes tc
spithead. where the great naval review will be
n fitting climax tn the week'a festfyities. The
programme for the ensuing Monday includes
the Queens visit to Kepsineton and a garden
marty and state concert at buckingham Palace
while later in the week, on Thursday, there will
be a military review at Aldershot.
Last night the Marquis OF Dunerin made az
interesting contribution to the curiosities o.
literature. He was presiding at a lecture OF
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, delivered before
meeting OF the Irish Literary Society OF London
The lecturer had maintained hat Sheridan WA
n much greater man than he was popularity re
puted. and that with regard to his weakness
the majority of stories current were false. II
indorsing this Lord Dufferin. who Is a grandson
killing a lie. once It had gained currency. A
an instance of this he brought forward tn,
tonoru .,orv ~ the late MIRA Norton II wa,