The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1820.

SALES BY AUCTION.

Cellar of Choice Wines. New. Broad-street, near the Royal
Exchange.—By Mr. BURRELL, on the Premises, on Thurs.
day, November 30, at Twelve, by direction of the Execu-
tors of Sir John Jackson, Bart. deceased,
ABOUT 500 DOZEN of Old PORT, Ma-
deira, Claret, Constantia, Marcella, Vin de Grave, and
o' tier Wines; also a Pipe of Madeira in the ivood.—The
Wines may be tasted at the Counting-house, the corner of
New Broad-street-mews, on Wednesday preceding the Sale,
between the hours of eleven and four, and on the morning of
Sale, between ten and twelve o'clock, when Catalogues may
be had on the Premises ; also at Lloyd's and Garraway's;
and of Mr. Burrell, 5, Throgmorton-street.

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Superior Mercantile Residence, New Broad-street, a few mi- I
nutes' walk from the Royal Exchange, with detached Count-
ingl Houses, two Coach Houses, Stabling, &c. No. 9, the
corner of New Broad-street, and extending to Broad-street-
mews.—By Mr. BURRELL, at Garraway's, on Tuesday,
Dec. Le. at Twelve, by direction of the Executors of Sir
John Jackson, Bart., deceased,
E LEASE of a Capital HOUSE, suitable
for an establishment of the very first consequence, com-
prising a spacious and handsome entrance ball, with large
dining room, 2 excellent counting houses, with separate en-
trance, and 2 detached counting houses; on the first door 2
lofty drawing rooms, opening by folding doors, 46 feet by 19
feet; on the upper stories, 11 bed chambers, 3 of which are
bowed, water-closets, front and back staircases, with excel-
lent domestic offices, and extensive arched vaults, large stable
yard, and out-door offices ; the Premises are held of the Cor-
poration of the City of London for an unexpired term of 11
yeses.—May be viewed six days preceding the Sale. by Tickets
only, which, with Particulars, may he had of Mr. Burrell,
No. S, Throgmorton-street ; Particulars also at Lloyd's Cot-
fee-house; and at the place of Sale.

- -
SHIP OWNERS' SOCIETY, 33, NEW BROAD-STREET.
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
of SHIP-OWNERS of GREAT BRITAIN, will be
held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN. on THURSDAY,
the 7th of December, 1840, at Ten for Eleven o'Clock pre-
cisely, to receive the Report of the Committee, and to Elect
Eight Members, in the place of that number who are going
out, for one year. by rotation, and afterwards the Members
of the Society will dine together, at the same place.

ADDRESSES TO TIIE QUEEN

[FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.]
Yesterday a great, number of Addresses were
presented to her MAJESTY at Brandenburgh
House, congratulating her on the extinction of
the Bill of Pains and Penalties. Some of these
Addresses were conveyed by single individuals
or small deputations, and others by very ex-
tensive processions of carriages-, &c. The day
was a very cold one for the purpose, and the
roads were muddy and disagreeable ; conse-
quently there were but a few mere lookers-on,
either in town, on the roads, or in the neighbour-
hood of Brandenburgh House itself. Her Ma-
jesty appeared in excellent health, and very
cheerful.- She was attended by a great number
of foreign Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction,
Mr. Alderman Wood, Sir Gerard Noel, Mr.
Hume, lion. Keppel Craven, Lady Hamilton,
Mrs. Wood, the Misses Woods, &c. Her Ma-
jesty wore a dress of silver lama, trimmed with
a rich embroidery of flowers, with a brilliant
bandeau (a la diadem), surmounted by a
full plume of white ostrich feathers.---An.
Address of Congratulation from Dover was the
first in the order of arrival, it having been spe-
cially appointed by her Majesty as - the first she
would receive, in compliment to the place of her
first landing in England to meet the charge
against her. The Address was conveyed by a
deputation of nine Gentlemen, in three carriages
and four, preceded by a person on horseback,
bearing a large white flag, inscribed " Caroline
Regina"—" The Dover Address," &c.• This
Address was read by Mr. Graviner, and very
graciously received. A similar Address was next
presented from the City of York, by the Mem-
bers of Parliament for that city, Messrs. Chalo-
ner and Wyvill. Both these Addresses were
received by her Majesty in her drawing-room.
The others arrived in the following order, and
were received in the usual state in the long gal-

lery :
City of London.—The Lord Mayor, Recorder, and both
Sheriffs, in fall state, with about one hundred and fifty of the
Common Council in their violet gowns occupying between
40 and SO private carriages ; but there was nut one single
Alderman in the procession. When the Lord Mayor, Re-
corder, Sheriffs, and other Members of the Corporation, had
all taken their places in the gallery, her Maje Sty entered and
took her place upon the raised platform. Sir John Sylvester,
the Recorder, then immediately advanced before the body of
the Corporation, and read the Address voted in the Common
Council on Tuesday last ;" which having done, her Majesty
read her gracious answer herself, its a very dignified and ener-
getic manner. The different Members of the Corporation
then passed individually by her Majesty, and kissed hands.
The Ward-of Cripplegate Within—This was a small de-
putation in three carriages. The Address was read by Mr.
Cape!, supportedby Mr. Eicke, and several other Common
I Councilmen.
GuiLky of Perth—This Address was presented by Joseph
Horne. Esq. M.Y.
Ward of Cripplegate Without—A very numerous deputa-
tion, male and female, in a lung string of "Carriages. preceded
by banners, trumpeters on horseback a la " Iteff eater," h
caravan covered with laurels, and filled with musicians, &c.
I'he Address was read by Mr. Stephens.
fFard of Ilishopigate—The Common Councilmen, and a
large deputation, male and female. Address read by Mr.
Lemaitre.
St. Giles-in-the-Fields and St. George, Bloomshury—This
was an enormous cavalcade, of carriages and four ; and the
company; male and female, which it brought, completely.fillud
the gallery. Mr. Mann, the Chairman of the Committee,
read the Address. . . .
City of Gloucester Address—Peesented by Colonel Webb.
St. ilary, Lambeth—A deputation of l'it, or IS carriages.
The Address read by. Mr. Fall. ,
Schoolmasters—Between. 20 and 30 persons of highly re-
spectable appearance, with their Address superbly bound in
a Morocco folio, with gilt emblematic devices ; white mark-
ing ribbons, fringed with gold, &c.
The Deputation from the Stay-makers were next honoured
with an audience, and their Address read.by Mr. Reynolds,
who requested that her Majesty would hojwur the' trade by ac-
cepting- a pair of stays, which,: by hergracious permission,
were then delivered to ont.of the Ladies in waiting. They
were of beautiful workmanship, and placed iii ,an elegant
glass-case. They were examined with great attention by the
Ladies present, and pronounced to be unique in point of
workmanship.
Ednionten,.—A number of persons, male and female, in a
long string of carriages. The Address read by a dissenting
clergyman, _ supported by several of his brethren in their
robes. f 7 .
Addresses were also presented from various ProvineialTowns.
Towards the latter part of the day, a great
crowd had collected in front of the house, and
they we'rek:frequently very clamorous for the ap-
pearance of the Queen at the windows. At the
close of the ceremonies, one of the windows was
thrown open, and her Majestyadvancing towards
it, she was greeted with vehement and long-con-
tinned cheering. _........
THE QUEEN'S ANSWER TO THE CITY ADDRESS.
" I am deeply impressed and unfeignedly obliged by this
loyal and affectionate Address troni the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, and Commons of the City of London is Common Coun-
cil assembled.
" That powerful conspiracy which so lately menaced my
destruction is humbled in the dust. The fabric of accusation
which it had raised On the basis of fraud and falsehood has
been demblistied—it has been shattered by the touch of truth
until the-_, whole is vanished into empty air. The victory
which welusve obtained is a Subject of rejoicing on various
accounts; lint particularly because it is the victory of the hest
principles O-Vier the worst ;it is the victory of truth over falls-.
hood—of integrity over injustice—arid of humanity over ma-
lignity in its most revolting aspect and most hideous form.
" Butwhat.is in the highest degree Satisfaetory is, that it
is a victory by which the most valuable righti of the nation
have in souse measure been secured, and
,bv which a more
free expanston has lit en given to the principles of liberty.
" If my enemies had prevailed, the people, who are now
feared, Would have been despised—their oppression would
have hcen.indefirtitelyincre-ased ; and what eats- be Mole
kin-
tolerable' hankoppression aggravated by contempt ?
"It is the good feelings and good principles. to the sym-
pathizing 41erness and the generotis support of the people,
excited antlnertrized by the all-powerful agency of the press,
that lam principally- indebted .for my, present.seeutitv frond.
the grasp sithaph a gigantic cOliwirady as never before ihreaak
erred the se cttlityr of an intliVidist. • ,
" Thoughl„-anifar from believing that my presence in this
country can, be
,so conducive to the national. welfare as the
nation seeps Co suppose,, yet, when that sentiment. is so
warmly Cherisb4and.so extensively diffused, I teel.ita duty
ty
to make it the ffsteof toy conduct, and to conform my will
' that of the community. Whilst my residence in this country
is the earnest desire of the nation, my heart "wilt 'never op-
pose itself to that desire. . . . .
" The considerations of health or convenience will yield to
that of the general good. . , .
" The people have wade many sacrifices for me, and I will
live for the people r, . .
. . . .

[PRICE SBVENPENCE.