A, v .10g4 Pg • t THE JUBIL.g. The happy event of a British Monarch's entrance into the fitlieth year !of his reign, an event which has occurred , ,but twice be fore in the long and splendid history of this ',country, was celebrated by all ranks of people in this great sitetropolis, in a insurer worthy of an aged and .venerable '`King, and a linat and pnlightened nation, The day *as one of the finest imaginable . for *present season of the year, and favoured the public exprernoni ofsatisfaction in 'the highest degree. The celebration was announced by "the. pealing of hells,. the hoisting of flags, and ' the assent ;Ming ,of the various bodies of regulat troops, and the dare `rent corps of volunteers throughoiit the . town. The fore- . noon' was dedicated to public Worihip' and the acknovr ledgmerit of , the Divine Providence (exemplified in the. protection of his. Majesty's person,. and of the many na-i' Venial blessin*s almost exclusively enjoyed b the inhabi4 tauti of the tufted Kingdom), in every pari sh church and: tch aide - with pleasure, . that eMoe the stars ous classes of-Limiters of sll 'persuasions, we have heart piety 'of the _ blessings of. ; teikastages of the ithitow)edged, :tO give: 'lefty reapect the . abbey, the "Diaienter, the and the gyms , this. interest- The Lord Meyer ie St. Peery; mettituder ie . the descriptiee;'tit dee' We Institution% worpti:p.,Piety ggo A for this reason h. . 411 event, which the cause „ general and . hospitality and beneve lenc.e. Thii is, .in fact, the true nature, the best blessing, and .4he nearest resemblance to the origin and ancient praetiee of a Jubilee. •The annals of no _nation, we fondlj believe, when the aetounts reach 'us from different pada , of the empire will be found to have exhibited greater Marks of. the ;mat virtues that the human heart. the-debtor has_been aet free ; the binigry have Iwo fed , and. the naked, in many instances, hasp beekclothed t lo all such.eases„ vanity and fashion may have led many to acts of generosity; but we should not be over scrupulous in our inquiries into the motives of conferring general b nefit, and .producing happiness to thousands, though ft be but for a day. Wt are satisfied that,. to the general Cha racter of our countrymen and countrywomen, no 'inch suit piciou even attaches; and that the filesaing of him that has none to,help him,' *ill fall Upon no small number.. Ouch, an union of piety 'and charity, while it is comfort to ourselves inditildually, brings out, and makes a happy ex position to Europe and thewerld, of the national character pfßritons; and jhui combining moral and political good, is, we believe; iu a word, 4' that righteousness which ex alteth a nation."' At one o'clock,' the Tower gnus fired,' and the Guards assembled on the . parade in St. James's Park, and'fired a ere de joie briateur of the event.'After church hours. be streets were crowded with the population Of the Metro polis, in decent °t in lively attire; every house .pouring Tort! its intiabitauti: the number of well dressed. perilous, and . the Cliiphiy of the g enuine beauty of a great Major4y o f the "sex, IAo do not eondantir shine at mid.nitiht ;lances, and the public spew," but *hum tbis, celebration brought into public view, exceeded any feritter example. Most of them wore ribbons of garter blue, and [Spay worq medals with the protle of the King.- 'The magnificent pre parations for the evening, were the general objects of notice, which the serenity of ach a day, as October does upt,oftes r ilt rt ft i . .1 411*44111VIONAL REGISTER. J . ~. ms,•swimlionia ' ~~ 1 LLUM LNATIONS. OCT_ 01. see, gave then tuff opportunity of observing, while the Volunteer Corps Jreturning from their respective parades, eulivened the scene . with a martial as well asc).atrietie and s a festiv e feature. As . the evening approached, the . CorPoration of 'London and various other bodies were hastening to the Mansion-house, and to their dilfeCe4 halls, taverns, mid other places of meeting, to celebrate, in a more mirthful way, the 50th year of the reign of a British King. At the , Mansion-house the 'Corporation sat down to a dinner, provided by the Chief Magistrate of the City, the- Merchants and bankers niet at Meretiznt Taylers' Hall . ; and many of the . chief Companies of London, at their halls; and numerous other parties, at various places of public or private entertainment. Day-light was scarcely gone, when the full lilazeburs; forth upon the eye in all the skill of art, and in all the radient splendonr and varied magnificence of the +general illumination of the British capital. llands could hardly be procured to light up-the innumerable lamp!, and there fore the illumivatiog of fond of the public edifices CONII• menced as early as two o'clock in the afteruooon. All.thc other customary demonstrations of popular Satisfaction were abundantly exhibited, with, perhaps, some little of the aukward, though, we trust, hoiseat coarseness with *MO common peppk express their homely but sincere paiticipation of the festivities in which all were called upoy to.sbare and uuite. Those who recollect similar displays after the recovery of the.3llonarilee health,. and the several naval.viet require no, description. ?bogie who_ have not *memo! suit) a sight may find some gratification in the perusal of the details which wo have. subjoined. 1- . Mansioneßouse.—Tbe outside decorations of it were a trawl and G. R. supported by Oak and Rose Trees, and the pillarsia front decorated with each three hoops of cleat uncoloured lamps, with k transparency of 0,. x. 50. and " Long may lie reign" id the centre. Oa enteXing the grand vestibule, however, the PVC was dazzled with thesplebdid blaze of variegated lights. Pa. trick, isf Nevrotte•itreet, who has the' nurnagemetit of these things, since his intention of the spiral lamps for private chame hers, is attached to every thing mechanically it, the spiral form rl and consequenttr..lastend of regular Firelesi; perpendicular or .frstaons, he arranged this lights on the pillars in the Great Entrance HKU is-ft spiral form, creeping up front the base' of the capital of these lolly pillars tilpi ivy taw ining Itself round the huge hody . of the bat. is the EgYptian'Hall there was flo•• thing novel or worthy of observation, except the Battle of Agin coort, a painting by Kerr Porter aver the bead of the Lord Mayor. There were but few vis itors besides the Menilsers of the Corporation and their friends, and the entertainment was ilnaituctell in a plainstyle consistent with the determination that has been already expressed from the best of motives. The illuminations of public buildings, royal and other trades men, and several private houses, were particUlarly through it not being a lbstival by proclamation •of the King and Privy Conrail, Occasioned the demonstration-nit to he by any mesas a general aoe. Foi the information of such of our readers as thought it Most pendent to avoid the hustle of•the street on such a night, wn subjoin the following slight sketch., of thope that were deemed most prominent. The Bank In extent, unity of design, and colourand of effect the North front of this superb edifice was unequalled. — The artist bad, with true taste, made all his lamps of one colour, bur, and the. caul) d'reil was magnificent. Lloyd's 'Coffee-Mine had in the centre an 'excellent illuminae tient of the Stern of a Shill, with the words expressing het name, her rate, it'd the porl to which she belonged , painted under-the Cabin windows, vfz. " The Jubilee; 50, Over this *ohs mast with three tier• of sails. wizen, square sail, lnizen lop sail, and wizen top gallant sail. Over all was au actual royal mast, with a St. George's pendant flying from it.. Oared, tide of this there was an illumination displaying the words `` Ships, Colognes, Commerce," and the other bearing the in scription, " God save our King." The East India- House was most tastefully as welt as brilliaute I y illuminated.' Ii the frolit of that tittllling - therelite flee nifty Corinthian pillars; and these were so closely cov ered with lamps of the taut beautiful variegated hues, that every fluting • .1/0... _ of few oxetigilast .11,3 be gesemil loyahy and leaked, wsraileatalr believe, that the toberat t iOo. are too *qty felt, and the tidos 43rithlt totiathiio96lo4l teneriMY iletitniof, (l l roOtstAt pl asy diet tacemf'opitlioil :able of: sacr. The cathedral, the .k• r • Wirodli4 church.: taleol9g-llowte thel 4b5P91:44 08,*4104 1 4iiisakiht Catholic, at teNve eftl(he.l i'Vore alike opened na oceassisa. . were closed. The *O4 Also whole civic y went in precession ti aa4, yt vria tidy grailfsing, said the multi :streets, of lkOth soles or every rink and descri the children of oat innumerable charitable walking ti iheit respective platea. of divlne ,W4I and charity Oa* &et, go kand in 104 1 0 d fc ,we are wea-pleaied viit4 eilehtatio n of ea the c4 4 nse of general and national hospitalio I