The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-16 00:00:00

BULLION.

•
P"tugal Gold, in Coin
1.0 0 0 per Ox
Foreign Gold, in Bars
New Doubloons ...., —•• .....9 13 .ti
Now Dollars - 0 4 10i
.
Silver in Bars, standard 0 5 0

ExEcuTtoN.—At twelve o'clock on Saturday,
the four unfortunate men, left for execution at
York, were conducted to the sciAffold.,l where,
after Joining the Ordinary in prayer, they sung a
hymn, in a firm ,and
.distinct manlier, and at a
quarter past twelve the drop fell, at which
molt they were all loudly engaged iii prayer,
and they evinced the deepest contrition at their
past offettos, and acknowledged the justice 'of
their sentence. A few minutes before 'leaving
the prison, Pickersgilf_ had an interview With his
wife and, child, 3piell-Was of the most affectionate
description. We-have not witnessed ;so' large a
concourse .of speCtators since the 'ex'e eution'of the
Luddites.—(Leeds Aug. l 4:)

. .
The Kent, of. s.cyenty-four .guns, and the j3ri-
a x
of 139 guns, both huilding Plymouth
Dock,i i
will
.he ready for launching about the -end
t
of the present

•" • •

ADDRE.S3I33 TO tlibi QUEL'S.

[Prom the Old fithes.l
The mall from Hyde-park-6orner to Hammel:.

smith was yesterday the scene of the greatest
bustle remembered by the bidest inhabitant of
.that extended, and populous outlet of the Me 4
tropolis: The anxiety to see the severali)rocei-
sions pass which were to catty Up AddresSes to

the gaebn.iirds manifested at a very. early. hour.
The niotning stages which start from Piccadilly
were more than usually crowded, and long before
the time appointed-for any of the processions to
move, not a vehicle of tiny description was to be
found unoccupied for the ConVey-ance. of pa.ssen4.
gers towards Brandenburgh-house..,
,The four Addresses presented to her Majesty
were from the County of Middlesex ; froth the
Mechanics of the Metropolis ; from the. Parish
of St. Leonard, Shoreditch ; end from the Inha4
bitants of Hammersmith,

About half past ten o'clock the City part of
the deputation, to present the County
.of Middles
sex Address, began to move from the house, of
Mr. Sheriff Parkins, in Bridge-street; Blac.ki
friars. It consisted of about 40 private Carriages
one half of which, open landaus and four, eaCli
containing six gentlemen, led the way 4 The
mainder consisted' of close coaches and Chariots;
with-two or three curricles. Mr. Sheriff Parkins;
accompanied by his deputy, Mr. Pullen, led the
way in the Sheriff's state coach. lie was immez
'diately followed by Mr. 'Samuel Whitbread;
M. P. for. Middlesex; who Was accompanied by
a friend, in his coach. Mr.. Peter Moore 'fob:
lowed, and Mr. Alderman IVaithrnan ; they were
severally accompanied in their carriages by elec-
tors or Middlesex: The otht.r carriages were.
filled by-persons of respectability. Mr, Alder.,
man Wood did not go up with the prodessimr;
he went alone to Brandenburgli house, , at' 11
o'clock. .

.The procession • moved at a gentle pace along
Fleet-street, the Strand, Pall-mall, St. James's.:
street, Piccadilly, to <ensington-gate, where it
was, joined by the *Westminster part of the caval-t
cade.; A great number of, persons were on the
road, who loudly cheered the carriages as they-
paSsed along: The windows of the houseS were
crowded with Ladies, who joined in the expres-
sion of satisfaction by the waving 'of handker-,
chiefs, &c. The processiOn, afterliassting.lken-
sington-gate, proceeded at a smarter pate on-
wards:
SeVeral open carriages, chariots, and horsemen,
which had not arrived in time to join at It:en:sing-
ton-gate, were obliged to push with both whip
and spur to overtake the Main body. The *hole
anived at liraiidenburgh-house before one O'olock.

The Deputation of the Artizans.of the'Metro-6
polls followed on foot.
They met a little before 12. o'clock, near St..'
Clement's Church,. and. the crowd, which
very considerable, was there marshalled by a few-
persons who bore white wands, by way of dis-,
tinction ; they formed the.crowd. iilto companies
of a convenient breadth, to ' move through !the
streets without creating any ineonveniefit inter-

•
ruption.
The Address itself,.signed by 39,786 persons
was borne between two 'of the addressors,
genteelly dressed in mourning, with rosettes of
silk riband in the breasts of their coats: they
were followed by about 100 others, walking twat
and two, attired in the samernanner ; about one,
hundred more followed in coloured clothes, 'some

with their aprons on, others with silk coloured.
neckehandkerchiefs, but the whole exceedingly
clean.

This group of persons, which was largely in-;
creased in its progress,. proceeded through W y ch-
street, Drury-lane, StvGiles's,and Oxford-street.
They halted in three or four places', and gave
three 'cheers. They entered the upper end of
Piceadilly,-amd passed -out-through .Hyde-Park.
corner. When they came in front of the.- bar.,
racks at Knightsbridge they again halted, gave
three cheers, and commenced a loud clapping of
hands. Some straggling soldieo were at the
gates of the barrack, and several in the windows
they remained passive spectators of the enthusi-
astic crowd. By the time the crowd arrived at
linightsbrid.geit joined the rear of the cavalcade
which had previously advanced with the Middle..
sex 'Aiddres, .so that the ' road from Harnmer..
smith to Hyde-bark-cotner then presented ot,ie
continued line .of persons on their way to address
the'Queen. In this thronged line were' fier,sous
of almost every class in life. 'the Deputation
froM Middlesex consisted, as.we 'have already
stated, Of persons of the first respectability,. It had
ha'rdly passed through Hyde-park-corner when it
N 5-. as -joined by several carriages, containing the
,gentlemen with the-•Shoreditch- Address,- who
were attended 'by their parochial officers and
maces ; the ArtizanS followed; and a promiscuous
throng of perstins of -both :sexes closed the line.
All the windows of, the' houses at each side of
the toad were filled by persons of respec-
tability : among them were a' number of Oe-
, gantly-drcsSed ladies, who waved their hand-
kerchiefs as the procession passed ; and, groups
of persons who were stationary. in different parts
of the road loudly 'cheered the most popular
tharaCters, as, they recognised them in the
line of march, and repeatedly shouted " Long
live- Queen Caroline !", . The gentlemen, with
the Middlesex, Address arrived at Brauden-
turgh-house,, precisely at one o'clock, the time
appointed for their reception. ,The garden-
gates were thrown 'opens and admission was in-
discriminately allowed to the grounds in front of
theThouse. , The carriages drove up to the side-
. entrance, where they-set" down their company.
The (been; attended by Lady Ann Hamilton and
Mr.-Alderman'Wood, received the deputation in
the Principal suite' of apartments. .ller Majesty
was dressed in mourning--7.she looked cheerful, and.
in excellent health.- the conversed in the most
affable and cond&ending manner with many of
the gentlemere who-approached her,, particularly
r. AVliitbread. Ptite,r Moore, Mr. Alderman
',Waithrnain, and the :The Middlesex
cm was presentea to.. the Queen by Mr.

a . ~~• :>.

~' " ~ J

-. ~.

iteutl Pui4115., aud her Majesty irAnit,;(riately
retutued the foilowing answer
. .
my loN,r, absence from Esiglaild I had newer forgOtte n•-
that justice anti Immunity had no warrner Advocates, tlortiiore‘
steady ~friends, than the Freeholders of Middlesex: • Their
present animates! and affectionate •Addresi has impressed that-
conviction more strongly npOn my mind'; and my heart re--1
juices at receiving smelt a tribtite of r4ard from men.o en=
Tightened, philanthropists so gcntrobs, and patriots so pure.
" The improved spirit of the age, which is seen in the in-
tellectoal advancement of man through all the gradations of
the Social scheme, is particularly visible in this Metropolitan
county. Here the di-semio:stion knowledge i, found to
has e the most salutissy effects. Here moral worth is most
rtsplctidtrit. Here broefieruer mO:t almonds. Hare thor,r
se, tinietits mad affe;eiions are most oisetativr, that exclude.in-
tolerance from tha u,iwt, and give the most COM prehensive
rhavity to-the heart. Here liberty finds its most iroperii,tralile
shield: and tyranny- ha's to cutftend with ifs must determined
foe •