The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-28 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

CoRN-EXCHANGrs, FEB. 28.—The supply of
Wheat being rather snvill this morning, (hat of
fine quiliy met ready sale, and is full 2s. per var.
ter higher tllau on (his day week. Fine "Alalting
Barley supports' last Monday's prices, but the
middling and ordinary. qualities are tall Is, per
quarter lower, ao'll were dull sale at that abate-
ment.—New Ilesils and Grey Pease are 2s. per
lyalirter higher.—The Oat trade was not so brisk
as last: week, and the ordinary samples are Is. per
quarter lover ;. but hue Corn sold on the same
terms aS'fron this day se'nnight.

IMPuItTATIONS LAST WEEK.
English. Foreign. Irish.
Wheat ' 9,322 765 245
Barley •
Outs

S241=11E1:1) MAR'kET,Fee. 529—The Market this morning
was well supplied' both in Cattle and Sheep, but there was
a large quantity of the inferior description of both sorts;
Prime Cattle fetched the sane price as per last week's Mart
ket; Mutton of good quality obtained last Market day's
prices; Veal and Pork as per last week.--There is no altera-
tion in the prices of, Hay, Straw, or Clover.
The following is a correct state:mu:4,of the Prices and
Numbers at Markel

(To sink tlic 01141; per Stone of 81bs.)
Beef ,is to ss. 4d. ed. to 7s. 041.
Muttou —is.' 6d. to ss. Rd. I Pork ....ss. Gil. to 7s. Oil.
Lomb Os. Od. to Os. Oil.
CATTLE. AT MARKET.

Pig-s

Beasts 2lOO I Sheep and Lambs ~..17,959
140

Cakes

HAY AND STIthW PER LOAD.
Hay £3 10 0 44%1 10 0 I Clover..,-5 00to£6 10 0
Straw kl 8 0 to 1.2 0

The Ma!guess of ExETER hits settled an annuity
Of 151. per allokint ►►icon the Northampt►►nshire
prasont poet, Jotim CLARK. This, with the pre-
vious bounty of Elri FITZWILLIAM and Lord
ItADsT,vcK., .111 m conktottable for Wit.

ADDRESS
ch-• CONDOLkNft AND CONGRATULATION TO THE

hING.

'On Monday-last, one of the -most respectable
'meetings we ,ever attended, took place in this
airy. Amongst those present, we noticed
The Mayor, Lord BelgraTe, M. P. Hon. Edward Massey,
General`Glegg, Mr. C. Morrall, Rev. Mr. Pierson, Mr. Moul-
son, Mr. Alderman Bradford., Mr. Alderman Cortney, Capt.
Wilmot, Dr. Whittell, Mr. Mellor, Alderman Bennett, Mr.
Finchett, Colonel Wrench-, the Rec. Mr. Artuitsiead, Rev.
Mr. Halton, Rev. Mr. Ireland, Mr. Davenport, Mr. G. B.
'Granville, Mr. Jones, Mr. T. Dixon, Mr. Worthington, Rev.
Mr., Williamson, Mr. Folliott, Mr. T. Chalinor, Mr. J. net-
ala' Cher, Mr. It. Bnlkeley, Mr. S. Williams, Mr. Walker (gold-
smith), Mr. Alderman Rogers, Mr. Alderm'an Seller, Mr. J.
Gardner, Mr. Simon, Mr. Bode!), Major Deshon, Mr. Baker,
fProctor). Mr, Alderman Larden, Mr. Bromfield (Surgeon),
Arr. White, Mr. Bateman Capt. Clementson, Capt. Hineks,
Mr. H. Hesketh, jun. .17;r. l'igut, Captain [fed, 'Culotte!
Warburton, Colonel Head, 7th Dragoons, Captain Hender-
son, Major do Bath, Mr. Kelsall, Mr. B. Monk, Mr. Cart-
wright, Mr. Bagman, Mr. J. Dodd, Mr. Richards, Captain
Wrertch, Mr. Grittiths (Surgeon), Captain French, Mr. Dicas,
Mr. Harrison-, Mr. Lyons, &c. &c.
About 'a quarter past 12 o'clock, the Mayor
took the Chair, and shortly opened the business
of .'tie Meeting.
Viscount BELGRAvg, one of our Representa-
tives, then addressed the Meeting in words to the
purport following Mr. Mayor, as you have
called a Public Aleetintz of the Inhabitants of this
City, in pursuance of a Requisition signed by
many respectable names, for the purpose of vot-
ing an Address of Condoltore to our Most Gra-
dons Sovereign, George IV. on the lamented
death of hiS august father, our late much-lament-
ed am! greatly revered King, I have presumed to
offer for your,ad4ion the Address I now hold in
my hand, being persuaded that you will entirely
-ing•ree. with the sentiments it contains, as it was
dr:ntyn up with a desire to meet the opinions of all
Public parties. lam fully aware, that difference
of opinion exists upon all subjects, and in all
places.; but surety, Gentlemen, it is fitting and
becoming for us to meet on this solemn occasion,
to record ourveneration, and, testify our respect
for that aged Monarch, who, weighed down with
• yea's, and oppressed by infirmities, has closed a
long and eventful reign, which, mote than that of
any antecedent Sovereign, has attracted the atten-
tion of the world.
Born and educated as most of us have been
under the, parental rule of his late. Majesty, it be-
bOves us well to pay these last sad duties to the
departed Monarch, and hallow the memory of the
dead ;, but it would he needless that I should de-
tail to you the individual and general benefits we
have received in the course of the late protracted
reign—it would but weaken our general impres-
sions, and needlessly occupy -your time. Every
one will, hotvever, with pleasure, remember the
advantages derived from one of the first Acts of
George 111. which gave permanency and indepen-
dence to tine seat of the Judges, and rendered
Om immoveable in their office. Another Act
mas the abolition of General Warrants, which
confirmed, as it were, the liberties of Britons;
end with what unmixed and generous delight
• will ..Ilistoty record in.her page the Abolition of
the Slave Trade. These are a, few of the features
• of the late reign ; but there are many others
which will immortalize it, which it were unneces-
_sary here to dilate upon; and equally tedious
,would it be to expatiate upon our achievements
.by sea and land; a Rodney, a Howe, a Duncan,
,And a Nelson, victoriously swept the ocean, and
slide in triumph on tine main ! In every quarter
of the Globe has the British soldier pursued his
career Of glory, and our cavalry and infantry have
_been distinguished-7-the,one, a whirlwind of ven-
geance in the hour of danger ; the other a tower
of strength in the day of battle. IVlten the sword
is unsheathed in the defence of our country, diffi-
cult indeed would it be to attribute to every chief,
and to every field, their meed of fame : a Wolfe
had fallen, and an Abercrombie had bled, before
.even the Peninsular %Vat.; and the Duke of Wel-
lington was not the first to lead our troops to
combat and to victory. His late Majesty brought
us to nine close of a just and necessary war, un-
.oampled in difficulty and duration,—and some
might havehoped, that before the lamp of life was
.extinct—before his removal from Earth to Heaven,
.lie might have been restored to his people, and to
,a sense of what his fortitude hail accomplished;
- but it pleased the Almighty to end his afflictions
in the grave, and to close his course in peace; let
us then hope, that our present August Sovereign
may long reign over a free and united country, to.
improve the advantages -of a prosperous and
durable Yeace.—l will not detain you further,
Gentfimen, than by reading to you the proposed
Addriss.
His Lordship then read the Address ;..which
was seconded by Mr. Folliott, and unanimously
'agreed to; the Meeting then broke up.—(Chester
Chronicle, Feb. 25.)

TERRIBLECONFLAGRATION.—LieSt night, about
seven O'clOck, a vessel took fireitist above Cherry,
garden-stairs, in the River 'Tames, which raged
with great fury before the engines could 'be
brOpgiattO bear. Our commercial readers Intuit
be aware that this part of the: 'beer is occupied
with East-country vessels, which are chiefly laden
with deals? hemp, tar, and pitch, destined for the
use of the rope-walks in the neighbourhood. The
alarm was soon communicated to the shore, and
not without reason, as.the flames extended from
the shipping to houses and warehouses ; blankets
were brought in all directions, and dismay was at
its height : consternation became genetal. We
understand that some of the warehouses had

caught fire, aad that two or three houses were

likely to be burnt. Objections, we regret to say,
were made by private proprietors to the passage
of.eokiues through the ropeiValks, or. the.iiris
chief Might much sooner have been allayed. Two
other vessels took fire.—(Morning Paper.) ,
A great alarm was excited last night, by. a re-
port' that :01; gas. light manufactory, in Peter-
,.
street, Westminster, Lad blown up, and threaten-
er! the most serious consequences in that vicinity.
The alarm was increased by the rattling of fire-
engines in'every direction pressing to the spot.
The danger and mischief, we are happy. to say,
were exaggerated. Some of the pipes bed burst,
and some injury bad been sustained, but not to
any considerable extent.

-no,. /hi Lo D(1 n'AZETTE of Feb. 2G, 1 S2O

G,zete notifies the following appointments,
Lord.Blatityre to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of Iten-
frewshire ; the Rev. W. Bryce to be one of his Majesty's
Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotlaed•; 11r.W. D. Swan to be
Minister of Feriyport, in Fifeshire; Dr. T. JaCkson to be
Professor of Mathematics in the University of St. Andrews ;
and the Duke of Richmond to he High Steward of Chichester.
It further notifies his Majesty's approbation of the 44th regi-
ment being permitted to bear on their colours and appoint•
talents the words " Badajoz" and " Salamanca."3

IP-ar-Office, Feb. 25.
'loth Regiment of Light DragoOnsLientenalit:General
Charles William Vane, Lord. Stewart, G. C. B. to be Colonel.
Ist Grenadier Regiment of Foot Gnards--:-Lieutenant John
Francis Miller Erskine to be Lieutenant and Captain, by
purchase, vice Lord Charles Fitzroy, promoted to the 55th
Foot;. Lieutenant Frauds Glanville, from half-pay of the
Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Erskine.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Henry John
William Bentinck to be Adjutant, vice Charles Beritinek,
who resigns the Adjutantcy only.
let Regiment of Foot—General George Marquis of Huntly,
from the 42d Foot,:to be Calorie!. vice his Royal Highness the
DuLe of Kent, deceased.
4241 Ditto—General John Earl of Hopetoun, G.C.B. from
92d Foot, to be Colonel, vice Marquis of Huntly, appointed
to, t he command of the Ist Foot-.
44th Ditto—Lieutenant-General Gore Brown te, he Colonel,
vice Earl of Suffolk, deceased.
50th Ditto—Major Emanuel Thomas Poe, from half-pay
95th Foot, to be Major, vice Thomas Wemys, who ex-
ehang4,,
5 Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Charles Fitz-
roy, from Ist Foot Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice
Hog, who retires.
Gist Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Poitier,
from 50th Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Owen,
*ceased.
9241 Ditto—Lieutcnant-General John Hope to be Colonel,
rice Lord hopetuun, appointed to the command of the 42d
Foot.

1314. VET.—Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable John Ramsay,
on half-pay Clanalpine Fencibles, to be Colonel in the Army.
• GmattsoNs.—General John Earl of Chatham, K.G. to be
Governor of Gibraltar, vice his Royal Highness the Duke of
_Kent, deceast,d.
Lieutenant-General William. Carr, Lord Beresford, G.C.B.
to be Governor of Jerst-y. vice the Earl of Chatham.
Lieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer, G.C.B. to bo Go-
vernor of Cork, vice Lord Beresford.
Lieutenant-General George Vangliam Hart to he Governor
of Lpodunderry and Culinore, vice Earl of Suffolk, deceased.
STAFr.—Asisti.int Storekeeper General Jolts Hare to tie a
Deputy,Storekeeper-General ; Thomas Brood bank Parr,Gent.,
and Amos Lister, Gent. to be Assistant Storekeepers General.
BANKRUPTS.
_ _

W. Block, Batliwick, Somersetsinre, cabinet maker, to sur-
render March 9, 10, and April 8, at eleven, at the Full Moon
Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. Haliday, Ohl Bond-street, Lon-
don ; and Mr. Hodgson Bath.
C. Comber, Dorking, carpenter, 'March 4, 11, 'and
April 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Tomlin-
sons, Thomson and 'Baker, Copthall-cuurt, Throginortun-
itreet.

J. F. Gidney, Grove-hill, Greenhi►he, Dent, victualler,
March 4, 14, and April 8, at tan, at Guildhall. Solicitor,
Mr. Gip", Burr-street, East Smithfield.
G. Hamilton and .1. Sakon,'Quveu-street, Cheapside, ware-
housemen, March 14, 45, and April 8, at ten, at Guildhall.
Solicitors, M,ssrs. Str"atton Alfport, Shoreditch.
J. Mac Master Norfolk-street, New-road, Mile-end, Old
Town, master mariner, March 4, 11, and April 8, at eleven,
at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Fitzgerald, Lawrcnve Pountney-
Ifill.

• .
S. Bithrough, Gildersome, Torkshire, cloth 'Merchant,
March 4, 11, and April 8, at env, at Guildhall. Solicitors,
Mr. Carr, Gomersall, near Leeds; and Mr.T. Evans, Hatton-
garden.
W. Hindle, Leeds, draper, March 3, '4, and April 8, at
eleven, at the County House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Ma-
kinson, Temple; and Mr. T. F. Foden, Leeds.
E. FranCe, Huddersfield, plumber, Marsh 3 and 4, and
April, 8, at eleven, at the Sessions [louse, in Wakefield. So-
licitors, Messrs. Lake, Cateaton-street ; and Mr. Beaver,
Wakefield.
J. Ritchie, Woolwich' baker, Feb. 99, March 7, and April
8, at twelre, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. M•Michael, South
Sea ChaMbers, Threadneedle-Street.
. J. S. Voysey, Radcliffe-highway, grocer, • March 4 and 11,
and April 8, at eleren, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Eritt
and Rixon, Haydon-square, Minorics.
J. Lawrence, Flatton Garden, woollen draper, March 7; I I,
and April 8, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Bunr-
clillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside. •
"1., G. and D. Asquith, Fenchurch-street, merchants, Feb.
29, March 11. and April 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Solici-
tors, Messrs. Lee and Townsend, Three-crown-square, South-
wark.

W. K Taylor, Birmingham, dcaler.in bullion, March 17,
IEI, and April 8, at one, at the Royal hotel, Teinple-ruw, Bir-
ningham. Solicitors, Messrs. Alexander awl Holme, Ncw

Inn ; and Mr. Meredith, Old-square, Birmingham.
• P. Watson, Liverpool, merchant, April 4,5, and 8, at one,
at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs.
Adlington and Gregory,',Redford-row ; and Mr.- Hadcliffe,Old
Exchange-building:, Liverpool.
U. Edwards, Newport,Nlonmouthshire, corn dealer, March
6, at six, 7, and April 8, at ten, at the Office of Messrs.
Bowyer, Solicitors, GlouC'ester. Solicitors, Mr. W. Read
King, Serjsant's Inn, Fleet-street ; and Messrs. Uowyer,Glou•
center.

J. Levy, Carter-stieet, Cutler street, Houndsditch, dealer,
February 49, March 14, and 'April B, at ten, at Guildhall:
Solicitor, Mr. Norton, New Colon-street, Little Moor.
fields.

1). Emmett, Chippenham, butcher, March 16 and 17, and
April I, at eleven, at Ihr Guildhall of Marlborough. Solici
tors, Messrs. E. Eyre, Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. J. Wood-
man, Marlborough.
.1. Cook, Hahusley, York-shire, merchant, March 21, 22,
and April 8, at eleven, at the Red Lion inn, York. Solici-
tors, Messrs. Petch, Eirbymoorside ; and Messrs. Bell and
Bradrick, Bow Church-yard..
J. Hoysfall, Gildersorue, Yorkshire, cloth merchant, March
'2O; 21 , ;And Aril 8, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds.
Solicitors, Messrs. C. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton Gar-
den; and Mr. It. E. Payne, Leeds.
E. T. Horley, Harbury, Warwrekshire, miller, March 13
14, and April 8, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, in
the borough of Warwick. Solicitors, Messrs. It. G. Burfoot,
King's Bench-walks, Inner Temple; and Mr. Poole, Kenil-
worth, Warwickshire.

It. Leigh, Liverpool, soap-maker, March 17, 18, and April
8, at one, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors,
Messrs. Lewes and Cowburn, Tliniple; and Messrs. Leigh
and Son, Liverpool.
J. King, Birmingham, wire-worker, March 17, 18, and
April 6, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Soli-
citors, Mr, J. Simcox, Bull-ring, Birmingham; and Messrs.
BOurdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Lbeapside.
.1. Wainwright, Birmingham, bellows-maker, March 17,
18, and April 8, at ones at, the Royal lintel, Binning-
ham. Solicitors-, Mr. J. Simeox, Bull-ring, Birmingham, arid
Messrs. Bourdillun and Hewitt, Bread-street,Claeapside.
DIVIDENDS.
_ _ _

March 19, E. S. •• Gray's Inn-
lane, grocer—AprirlB,, T. W. Basely anti W. Stapleton,
Newton Pagnell, Buckingliamiliire, Brewers-April 6, C.,
Whiting, Bristol, plumber—March 21, J. Potts, Coleman-
street, merchant—March 21, S. Nolbrow, Bishopsg,ate-street,
mariner—Nlarch 20, W. Dickinson, Scalbv, Yorkshire, coal-
merchant—April 14, A. Walter and J. Stokes, Bishopswood
and Lytibrook, Gloucestershire, iron-masters-April . IS, T.
Willett, Hurleston, Cheshire, clierse-factor—Nlarch IS, J.
Walker, late Chief Officer of the East India ship Lord :11e1-
villa, and G. Lamb, late surgeon of the said ship, merchants
—April 8, A. Phillips and P. Loser, Salters'-halkeourt, mer-
chants—Mar. 21, It. Lee, Great Winchester-st., undurBrket.-
-March 25, T. Chapman, Littlebury-mills, Essex„ qtc.;,,i roan
—March 18, Ir. Ernmett, Lawrence Pountney-latit; -oil-Mer-
chant—Match 25, J. Owlet, Chatlutte-street,FitzrOy $q Imre,
jeweller—_March 18, .J. Jackson, Duke-st e 1., Manclicster-
square' haberdasher—March 18, W. W- - . ord-street,
slaryle M
bone, linen-draper--,arch 2!;,. ...r. Ne t•el ,'Redbridge,
audiiit i wf..
Soutliateiptem, timber-nierchans—March •28,• W. SaWkitis,
Sotithampton,.watchniaker-March 21, T. Cooke and M. E.
Brennan, Strand, dealers in umaie--Marib 18, It. Strachan
and T. Stubbs,' Cheapiide, warcho•useuien.,.

C ERTIFICATEti:26:4IIa a 18.
C. Macicenrie, Caroline-street;3k(lfunthquare merchant—
E. Maddock, It. Quinn, and J. Umiacte, Lfverpool,
dier-
chants—R. Gash, idgt-road, Larrati.eAli;,coaclirtnaketiLH.
J„bnion, Waldron, Sussex, tanner—C. 'teed; Ply*uttlymer-,
chant—W. Gardner, Poulton cum
dealer—R. Crumble, Chelsea, victualler4M: rgfoopq.-Long-
lane, cotton-dealer—J. Derry, Coal Excl*ngtlisriPdealer-,
W. Heath, lslinKton, lintcher—J. Farmet),,Ashborsiv, Derby-
shire, grocer—B. Bewley, Manchester, slater-4. Fuller,
Billericay, LsseX, borer-dealer.