The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-29 00:00:00

d . ) k :s 7 430. from RttA w Vvr -3 1 : 1 plOnt..- ; I was informed by one tf - * • t ...U . .1. - • long resided i, ' er '~ I - - / • to see +►- e MOM, • . :2 . 111 . 11, . / 1 1 /. 44 " ' 4141 1. - V) 0 • • 'A.:. • • I . . 4 4.6 T 4,00, VICTUALLING. MICE, Atrium 21, 1811. T • HE Commissioners for Victualling his . Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on WEnNtsniv, the 29th instant, they will be ready, to receive Teudets in writing, (sealed Up), and ti eat for the supply of 'the under-mentioned Articles, viz. : One Hundred Thousand Gallons of RUM, Ten Thousand Gallons of TENERIFFE WINE, • Twelve Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, One Thousand Quarters of New Kiln-dried PEASE, and Fifty Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR. The whole to be ,delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at, Deptford, one half to be delivered by the 15th of September, and the other half by the 30th September neat. de had Commerce, plorable state , long resided in Cadiz, that it is quite distressing to see the shifts to which some of the citizens who were formerly in good circumstances, are reduced. It is no uncommon thing to see, about the twilight, many of them issuing from their retreats, and supplicating as it were by stealth, the charity of strangers. In the very lowest houses and narrowest streets, the interior of the houses exhibits an air of cleanliness and good health, rarely to be met with, and the houses of the higher classes cannot be surpassed. All of them have large courts, with a tank for water in the middle, and are adorned with flowers and shrubs ; the staircases, in general, are magnificent, and the furniture of the rooms of the richest description. As some drawback to this, however, every window has a high bal cony, or an iron-grating, • which secures it from top to bottom, and certainly it requires all their painting of red, and green, and yellow to make the latter resemble anything but the window of a prison. I could not learn, and indeed some of the inhabitants themselves seemed to be in doubt whether such strong iron bars are intend ed to keep out the thieves, or keep in the ladies. The ladies, however, require a separate notice. id, for the 25. tQ J4os. QQ• LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1827 4/. 10S. 41. 18g. 41. 4i. 61 tss , 5/. 1,5. 41. 3/. 110 s. 3/. 16i. No. 10,909. PRICE 7D. Were necessary, bring proofs to establish the state ment. He would merely refer to the unanimous approval which the associated commercial bodies of Liverpool had publicly given, in 1822, to his con duct whilst their representative.—(Cheers.) 1. That, in the opinion of this meeting, the death of the Right Hon. George Canning, late First Lord of his Majesty's Treasury, is a subject of deep and unfeigned re gret to the nation. 2. That this meeting, in common with the country at large, is impressed with lively feelings of regard and at tachment to the memory of a statesman who, while striving, under circumstances of no ordinary difficulty, to establish an enlarged and improved system of national policy, fell a sacrifice to the fatigues and anxieties attendant on his arduous office. CADIZ, AUG. 10. Samples of the Wine and Pease, of not less than two quarts each, must be produc e d w ith th e Tenders; but a *ample of the Sugar may be seen at this Office. The conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. In 3 vols. post Bvo., 28s. 6d. HYDE NUGENT. A TALE OF FASHIONABLE LIFE. tolt, "Among a multitude of other scenes and characters sketched in this novel with great brilliance and effect, will he found : Presentation at Court—Westminster School —Country Gentlemen--Methodist Lad ies—Lancers —Hus sars—G uardsmen—Oxford—Duels—The Continent—The Opera and the Danseuses—Almack's—Aristocratic Sum mer Parties--Fashionable Archery—lnvitations—Draw ing Room's—Melton Mowbray—Dandies—Quadrilling— Gaming-honses—The Exhibition—Flirtation—Long's— Foreign Fashionables—Watering Places, &c. . Printed for Henry Colbnrn, 8, New Burlington-street. d. tot 12 liS 15 20 Each, Tender must specify the Price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. lb. 18 2 3 b. 24 2 6 b. 21 25 nd 18 19 d. to s. d• t 0 2 g 7 0 catch. EAST INDIA HOUSE, A uc . 8, 1827. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, I. to 2t 34. THE AROMATIC and ANTI-COR ROSIVE PAINT COMPANY, 51, King-street, Soho, respectfully acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that they may be supplied, as usual, with the above long established and highly approved PAINTS, which are universally acknowledged to excel all others hitherto in use ; the Aromatic Paint being divested of the noxious smell of common Paints, and the Anti-cor rosive possessing durability in a pre-eminent degree, and unrivalled cheapness. Innumerable testimonials from the first characters in the United Kingdom may be seen at their Office, 51, King-street, where only these invaluable Compositions can be had genuine. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY wilt Ire held at their House in LEADEN HALL-STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th SEr- TEm4au next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. PtTER AUBER, Assistant-Secretary. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS 33 Now publishing by J. RIDGWAY,.I69, Piccadilly. 1. R APER MONEY, BANKING, and OVER-TRADING. By Sir Henry Parnell, 1 " 11- M.P. Containing those parts of the Evidence taken before the Committee of the House of Commons, which explain the Scotch system of Banking. 2 . A LETTER on the CORN LAWS. By the Right Hon. Wm. Huskisson, to one of his Constituents, in 1814, price 6d. or for distribution, at 21. 2s. per hundred. 3. REPORT on the TRADE in FOREIGN CORN, and oa the Agriculture of the. North of Europe. By Wm. Jacob ; as ordered to be printed by the House of Commons; with an Appendix of Official Documents, copious Tables, Averages of Prices, Stocks on hand in the various exporting Countries, Shipments, &e. Third Edition. 1 vol. 9s. 4. A COMPENDIUM of the LAWS PASSED from the YEAR 1660 to the present time, for regulating the Import, Exports, and Consumption of Foreign Corn ; and a Series of Tables sheaving the effect of the several Statutes, and the Average Prices of Corn and other Grain, from the earliest Official period to the present Time; forming a com plete View of the Corn Trade of Great Britain, and a ne eessary Companion to Jacob's Report, 2d Edition. 4s. 5 . CORN and CURRENCY : In an Address to the Land -Owners. By Sir James Graham (of Netherby), tart. M.P. Third Edition, with Additions... 4s. 6d., Nis. 6. CORN, TRADE, WAGES, and RENT. Second Edition, with Additions. By Edwar 1 Cayley, Esq. 2s. 7. A LETTER from Earl STANHOPE on the CORN LAWS. 2s. 6d. The CORN QUESTION : In a Letter to the night Honourable W. HUSKISSON.. By one of the Proscribed Class. Is. 6d. • 9 . Mr. DUMBELL'S LETTER to the. Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, on the CORN LAWS, POOR LAWS, ke • &C. Ss. • 10. 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The NATIONAL INTEREST considered ; or the Relative Importance of AGRICULTURE and FOREIGN TRADE. By John Benett, Esq. M.P. Second Edition, with additions. 2s. P 7. A CATECHISM on the CORN LAWS, showing upwards of 200 Fallacies, price ls. 6d. N. B. This pamphlet was strongly recommended and highly spoken of by Lord King, in the House of Lords. 18. A LETTER (the Second) from Earl STAN HOPE, on the proposed ALTERATION of the CORN LAWS. 2s. 19. A LETTER to the Rev. Dr. SHUTTLEWORTH, Warden of New College, Oxford. By Lord HOLLAND. Second Edition, price Is. 6d. 20. A LETTER to theELECTORS of CAMBRIDGE, by' ONE OF THEIR BODY. Price Is. " I speak as unto wise men: judge ye me." 21. CHRISTIAN COUNSEL the LIGHT and SAFE. GUARD of NATIONS—a Letter to the Right Hon. GEO. CANNING on the PRESENT- CRISIS of the COUNTRY. By THOMAS MULOCK, Minister of the Gospel at Stoke-upon-Trent. 22. THOUGHTS on the PROPOSED ALTERA TION in the CORN LAWS. Price 2s. 6d. 23. THE NEW. MINISTRY.—The SPIRIT of the MINISTRY, and the SPIRIT of the AGE, price 2s. 24. A LETTER to the KING on the CORONA TION OATH, by J. Collyer, M.A. Barrister-at-Law. Is. BOTANICAL WORKS. I. The BOTANICAL REGISTER, No. 144, (con tinued Monthly), completed the Twelfth Volume. Price 4a. With an Appendix, containing an Alphbetical Index to the Volume, a General Index to the Twelve Volumes, &c. Price Is. By Sydenham Edwards, F.L.S. and others. 2. CISTINE2E, the NATURAL ORDER of CISTUS, or ROCK-ROSE, No. 11, to be completed in one volume, r oyal Bvo. A Number to be published every alternate month. Price 3s. 3. GERANIACE/E; or Natural Order of the Beauti ful Family of the Geranium. No. 87, 3s. To be con tinued Monthl y . E ac h N um b er con t a i ns f our co l oure d Figures, highly and correctly finished, from living Plants, with their Scientific and Englist Names and Mode of Cul ture. By Robert Sweet, F.L. S. 4. SWEET'S HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; or a Cata logue of all Planta cultivated in the Gardens of Great Britain, wh e th er exotic or indig enous, arranged according to the Nat ura l O r d ers to which they belong , with a refer ence to the Linnxan Classes a n d Orders • and t h eir Scien tific and Engli s h N ames. By Robert Sw eet, ' F.L.S. One thick vol. Bvo. 1/. Is. 5. The HOT-HOUSE and GREEN-HOUSE MA NUAL, or Botanical Cultivator. Third Edition. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. 1 2 . 6. A TREAT ISE nn BULBOUS contain ing a Botanical A rra ngement:: ROOTS, e and . Description o f the Plants heretofore includ e d under thus, Crinuni, and Pancratin; Genera Amaryllis, Cyrtan with General Observa tions and Directions for their Cultivation,andrt Illustrated with coloured Plates. By the Hon. plates, 19 Herbert. ss. 7. ROSARUM AlONOGRApinvAlVin b:anoi:, a Botanical with 19 coleured. History of Roses; 1 1 1 1 11 . EialsiSlS; or, By John Lindley, Esq. F.L.S. royal Svo 8. HORTUS GRAMINEUS WOgij ts on the an Account of the Results of .yarious E xperi Produce and Fattening Properties of differentn'Get: other Plants, • used "as the Food of the more valu as abl t s e , adnod mestic animals; carried on for a number of y ears Wo burn Abbey by command of the Duke of Redford. 13 - G. Sinclair, F.L.S. and F. S. H. , Gardener to hi s G race. Third edition, with 6 0 plates. Price I/. 103. plain; a'n.d. coloured, 2/. 25., under the Author's immediate inspection. 9. An. ESSAY on the WEEDS of AGRICULTURE , with their Common and Botanical Names, their resp ect i v e Characters and bad Qualities, whether as infesting Samples of Corn, or encumbering the Soil. Also, Practical Re marks on their Destruction by Fallowing or otherwise. The posthumous Work of Ben. Holdich, Esq. late Edito r of the Farmer's Journal. Edited by G. Sinclair, F.L. S., F.H.S. Second Edition, price 3s. 6d. 10 . The FRUIT GROWER'S INSTRUCTOR ; or, a Practical Treatise on • Fruit Trees, from the Nursery to Maturity; with an effective remedy for prevention of the Canker in Apple Trees. By G. Bliss, Nurseryman. 6s. 11. The BRITISH FARMER'S MAGAZINE, No. was this day published by RIDGWAY, 169, Piccadilly, i•ondon ; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town or Country. Conductor, H. Fleming, late Editor and Pro kieter o f , g Fleming's British Farmer's Chronicle." la' A Second Edition of No. 1 . was published on the •It of J,O , THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually re moving, and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, &c. Composed of the most inno cent ingredients, this truly invaluable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the hig h est repu t a ti on. _ _ _ Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and l Is. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London • 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and '73, Princes-street, din burgh ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the principle Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S C EPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recommended in CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPASMODIC AFFEC TIONS, PALSY, STIFFNESS,' and ENLARGE MENT of the JOINTS, SPZAINS, BRUISES, &c. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. (From the Liverpool Albion.) PUBLIC MEETING IN THE. TOWN-HALL, TO CONSIDER OF THE PROPRIETY OF ERECTING A MONUMENT TO MR. CANNING. On Monday at twelve o'clock, a public meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool was held in the Town-hall, " for the purpose of taking into conside ration and determining upon the propriety of show ing some token of respect to the memory of the late Mr. Canning." The ball was crowded. The MAYOR opened the business of the day, by stating that he felt particular pleasure in calling the present meeting, in consequence of a requisition which he had received, most numerously and respect ably signed. JOSEPH BIRCH, Esq., M.P., rose to propose a se ries of resolutions. He was aware that in his state ment, or in the view which he might take of the claims which Mr. Canning had. to the intended tes timony which was proposed to be erected to his memory, he should not, perhaps, prevail on him self to go to the full length of some gentlemen whom he had the honour to address. For having been, as was known to most of the persons there pre sent, in opposition to the administration of which Mr. Canning had been a part, it would not certainly —and he would appeal to the candour of all—be ex pected from him (Mr. Birch) that he should go to the full length of giving his .unqualified approbation of Mr. Canning's conduct in all the situations in which he had been placed. At the time that he said this, he did not hesitate to declare, that a• great portion of . Mr. Canning's conduct was such before he joined the late Administration, that he (Mr. B.) most cordially agreed with him, particularly on the great question of Catnolic emancipation. He had voted with him on that great question, and had ap plauded his conduct in relation to it throughout the whole of his life. Mr. Canning's abilities were, Un questionably, transcendent they were of that na ture that those who had had the pleasure to hear him in the House of Commons never quitted their seats, after a debate, without feelings of admiration for the man, however his arguments might have failed to convince their judgment of the excellence of his cause. When he (Mr. Birch) looked to the transactions which had lately taken place, he was aware of the arduous task which Mr. Canning had in construct ing the late administration, as it might now be called. He had to encounter the greatest difficulties, in emancipating himself and in liberating his Sovereign from the thraldom in which it had been attempted to involve both. But whe n h e (M r . Bi rc h) l oo k e d to Mr. Canning's conduct whilst first Minister of the Crown, he saw every thing in it that was manly and upright ; and when he looked to the conduct which he had proposed to pursue hereafter, had Providence spared his life, he saw every thing to approve. In our domestic situation, the country was promised a reduction of expenditur e , which would have been a great relief to the burdens of the people. In our foreign policy, Mr. Canning's con duct had been such as to draw forth the respect of every foreign country in the old as well as in the new world ; and England, under his rule, maintain ed a hi g h er rank among the nat i ons t h an s h e h ad for years before. He hesitated not, therefore, to say, that by the untimely death of Mr. Canning his country had sustained an irreparable . loss.—(Cheers.) It would with e it ter a f n ectly useless for him todetain the simply to read meeting read the resolutions.] Birch t y he further remarks of his own, Al but resolutions. [Here that there was not an - could doubt or feel a que.s e t.i t o h n o ioiguhhtisitmriignidit as tro. to st a t t h e e , individual in that hall who services which Mr. Canning had rendered to Liver pool during the time he filled the situation of one of its representatives in Parliament. He could, if it 3. That, while the splendid talents and private virtues of the late Mr. Canning will cause him to be remembered with sentiments of esteem and affection by his more imme diate friends and connections, the liberal ,and enlighten e d policy, whether foreign, domestic, .or commercial, which he laboured to introduce into his Majesty's Governusent, entitle his name to the lasting gratitude of his country. 4. That the inhabitants of Liverpool, bearing in mind, in addition to more powerful and general considerations, the important services of Mr. Canning, when their re presentative in Parliament, feel especially desirous to erect some permanent memorial of a man who thus laboured for the true glory of his country, anti thus died in that coun try's cause. 5. That a monument be erected to the memory of the late Right Hon. George Canning, and that a subscription be entered into to defray the cost and contingent expellees of erecting such monument. 6. That a Committee be formed to receive subscrip tions, and to adopt all preliminary measures, with instruc tions to call together the subscribers at large, to consider and determine R 8 to any plan or design which the Com mittee may recommend. Mr. Moss, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Bolton and Mr. Gladstone, had been requested to second the resolutions, and he had very great pleasure in doing so. When, in 1812, Mr. Can ning came to Liverpool, he was most strenuously opposed by a very large portion of the inhabitants; but when, in 1822, his connection with the town was about, to cease, he quitted Liverpool, if not with the universal, at least with the general appro bation of men of every political party.—(Cheers.) Mr. TURNER had great pleasure in attending this Meeting, to unite his feeble testimony in showing respect to the memory of Mr. Canning; and, al though he was unused to public speaking, he should be ashamed to give a silent vote on the present truly interesting occasion. He considered the death of Mr. Canning as a great national calamity. He was willing to hope that the highly-gifted Nobleman, whom his Majesty had thought fit to place at the head of his Government, would have the good sense and the wisdom to pursue the line of conduct chalked out by the .master-hand of his truly great predecessor. He hoped that the mantle of Elisha would fall on Elijah. To Mr. Canning we were indebted for dissociating ,this country from the Holy Allianee—an association of despots,_ whose object it was to stifle the flame of liberty by the oppressive hand of what is called legitimate power,—as if all power were not originally conceded by the great body of the people for the general good ! Vor populi, vo.r salus. But Liverpool, was peculiarly .obliged to Mr. Canning for his liberal and en lightened principles with regard to our commercial affairs. Under his auspices, and under the auspices of our enlightened representative, the President of the Board of Trade, he, as far as was consistent with his public duty, put an end to chartered mo nopolies, and opened new channels of trade on the broad basis of reciprocity.(Cheers.). Mr. WALLACE (IURRIE seconded the resolutions, Mr. THOMAS SMITH, before the question was put to the vote, begged to say a few words in opposition to the motion—a -task which he could have wished had fallen into better hands than his. He had heard the foregoing gentlemen say a great deal respecting the eminent services which Mr. Canning had ren dered to Liverpool—he thought rather to the mer chants of Liverpool : those exertions had been used in order to rescue them from the fiscal laws which then existed in this country. He entirely agreed that Mr. Canning had exerted himself in this way; but had he thought to rescue not only the merchants of Liverpool, but the country at large, from that over bearing system of taxation, they might then have joined, not only with Liverpool, but the country at large, in erecting a monument to his memory.—(Ap plause and hisses.) —Mr. Canning's exertions had, however, been more to increase the trammels of the country : he had raised the taxes from sixteen mil lions (the amount when he first began office) to nearly sixty millions, and had consequently, increased the number of prisons and hospitals in the country. Om purpose to defeat the object of Mr. Canning's friends, he would propose, that the mover and se conder should add in the Resolution " certain inha bitants of Liverpool," or " Mr. Canning's friends in Liverpool." If they would agree to that, he would withdraw any further opposition.—(Applause and hisses.) Mr. JOSEPH BIRCH, M. P. explained, that the resolutions included the inhabitants generally; and that it would be idle to suppose it intended to com prehend every individual in the town. The pro posed alteration would be very material, and he did not see any good that could arise from it. Mr. SMITH said, as the gentlemen did aot seem inclined to exempt those who differed with them from joining in the measure, he and those with him would endeavour to exempt themselves by votes, even if lie stood alone in his opposition ; but he was satisfied that many of his fellow townsmen felt as lie did.—(Loud cries of " No, no.")—He would therefore beg leave to move the following resolution : That this Meeting, in looking back to the history of our country during the time that Mr. Canning has been in public life; observing that the taxes have been increased from about 16,000,0001. to 54,000,0001. a year; seeing that, in consequence of this, crimes and prisons had been increased in number and in magnitude; seeing, as this country does, that the poor man hasbeen stripped of his food and clothing, and that pauperism has been increased four fold; and seeing, that only a few mouths ago, one of Mr. Canning's colleagues declared, in his place in Parliament, that we wcce then within forty-eight hours of a system of barter, or, in other words, in a state of anarchy and revo lution ; recollecting these things, and seeing that Mr. Can ning has had a large share in the production of this state of things, this Meeting sees no occasion for the adoption of the measures proposed. This resolution, which the speaker dictated to the clerk, was frequently interrupted by persons in the hall calling out " Cut it short." " Will you give it up ?" n " You're oe of Cobbett's pen sioners," &c., and considerable laughter was created. It was, however, just about to drop, when Mr. MITCHELL called out that he would second it.—(Loud expressions of disapprobation.) Mr. RUSHTON had made up his mind not to have obtruded his sentiments upon the meeting, so long as there was a prospect that their harmony would not have been interrupted. He was sorry that gen tlemen had wished to make this place the arena of discussion for all Mr. Canning's public acts, and thereby interrupting the general sorrow ; for what ever Mr. Canning's former life had been, it was uni versally known that he was a man of great talent and sterling ability. There were many acts of Mr. Canning's life which he could not agree with, and he particularly deplored what he had said on the subject of reform and the Corporation and Test Acts; and if it was his lot now, as it once was, he (Mr. Rushton) would tell him, that he would claim, not only for himself, but for his fellow-townSmen, the rights of conscience and public liberty. He had never shwa from public discussion with Mr. Can ping, even in that building, and in reprobating those acts of his public life which he considered called for reprobation. He was, however, not now to be de terred from coming over his grave, and adding his testimony to Mr. Canning's great talents. When Lord Castlereagh died, and Lord Sidmouth happily abandoned office, a very great change took place in our domestic policy, and such a reform was created as not the veriest radical ever anticipated,—he meant the passing of the Jury Bill, by the great exertions of Mr. Peel, and which ought not to be mentioned without doing him ample justice. It was apparent both abroad and at home, that the affairs of this country had fallen into new hands, and that the nation would now submit no longer to be dragged into the trammels of the Holy Alliance; and de lighted Europe saw with pride and pleasure, Eng land resume her ancient station in the world. We saw, commerce extended at home, and liberty pro claimed abroad. Since the death of that great man, we have seen the grief which has been echoed in France, Italy, and Greece, on that event, and America, so soon as tide and wind shall carry the news to that shore, will echo back the sorrow which is now pervading England.-- There was a great and strong reason why Mr. Can ning's policy should still be supported. They had seen, from the events of past years, that no chica nery, no insult, was wanted, to defeat his best ef forts; and when the Duke of Newcastle called him the most profligate Minister in England, the Duke was himself in possession of the privilege of sending eleven Members to Parliament, and therefore he was beginning to apprehend that his privilege would stand a chance of being restricted ; and when Lord Londonderry also attacked such a men as Mr. Can ning, it made him (Mr. Rushton) think Mr. Can ning's policy was against his privileges; and that to be against their privileges must, of course, be to be in favour of public liberty. Lord Londonderry had accused Mr. Canning of profligacy, and produced some items of expenditure; bin it might easily be guessed that if Lord Castlereagh (Lord London derry's brother) had not been in office, Lord Lon donderry would never have been higher in rank than a Lieutenant-Colonel, because he (Mr. Rush ton)- believed that was the highest rank that gold' could purchase.—(Laughter.)—lf all. the public money Lord Londonderry had received from the public purse were placed upon his back, he would never be able to lift his head from the earth.— (Latighter.)—He perfectly agreed that the former parts of Mr. Canning's life were very objectionable ; but what benefit could accrue from the opposition of the mover and seconder of the amendment ? The erection of a monument was but a trifle.. If that were abandoned they could not prevent the proud feelings of the people—a more imperishable monu ment than the one they had met to determine on erecting.—(Applause.) The MAYOR hoped that, after the able manner in which the last gentleman bad spoken on the sub ject, the mover and seconder' of the amendment would be disposed to withdraw it. Mr. SMITH said, Mr. Currie and Mr. Rushton had bestowed their praises very lavishly, on Mr. Canning; but lie still maintained his former opinion of Mr. Canning's acts. As to Mr. Canning's open ing the commerce of free trade, he thought it ridi culous to attribute it entirely to that gentleman. Did not Mr. Peel, the Duke of Wellington, and Lord Eldon also participate in that measure? The MAYOR then put the amendment ; when only two hands were held up in its favour. For the original resolutions, all but one held up their hands; and his worship declared the latter to be carried, amid loud acclamations. . Mr. W. COURTENAY, M.P., ought to" apologize for offering himself to the notice of the Meeting because he was in no way connected with the town. He purposely avoided taking that liberty while the Meeting was exchanged in such a discussion as to take a political turn ; but now that the expression of their sentiments had been so unequivocally given, he could not avoid expressing the sincere pleasure which he.experienced in being present at a meeting of gentlemen who looked back on the life and revered the memory of one with whom lie was so intimately connected; and he felt a great, although melancholy satisfaction at their proceedings. It happened to be his lot to be in a distant county in company with Mr. Canning, canvassing at an election, when Mr. Canning received an intimation from a large and respectable party of gentlemen of this town, calling • upon him to offer himself as a candidate for Liverpool. The meeting well remem ber that occasion, and how deeply lie felt the im portance of that distinction—the greatest which, in this free and happy country, the inhabitants of a great commercial town could confer on a citizen.— (Applause.)—lt was his (Mr. Courtenay's) lot also to be in Liverpool in 1822, when Mr. Canning de livered that speech, which they would remember, on the eve of his then intended departure for India. He (Mr. Courtenay) then felt the greatest pleasure he ever experienced, when the associated bodies of the town, after they had seen him for ten years en gaged in the arduous duties of his office as their representative, and when they had experienced the fruits of his public conduct, waited on him to pay him their meed of approbation on the eve.of his i,de parture. A greater honour could not be paid to any man than was then paid to Mr. Canning; and well he (Mr. Courtenay) knew" the feelings of that distinguished individual's mind, and that no honour could have conferred a higher satisfaction than' that which he felt from their extemporaneous ex pression of gratitude for the loss they , were then about to experience. Again it fell to his lot, by the merest chance, to be present in Liverpool, at this meeting, when he saw so large a portion of persons to whom Mr. Canning was well known, and whose unanimous expressions of approbatiOn on that:day were alike honourable to themselves, and to the me mory of the illustrious deceased. The Honourable Gentleman again alluded to the deputation from the Association who waited upon Mr. Canning in 1822, and said, the more the lamented deceased was known, the more intimately persons were connected with him, the more they liked him, and the more they ad mired his talents.—(Applause.) —Mr. Canning, as a political man, had his political enemies; private ene mies he never had for when was there in the history of the world, a man who fell as Mr. Canning had fallen, and who was so unequivocally admired ? (Loud applause.) Mr. THOMAS CASE moved, that the gentlemen who had signed the requisition should be appointed the committee for receiving and conducting the subscrip t-lons, which was agreed to. The thanks of the meeting being then voted to the Mayor, his worship returned thanks, and intimated that books for entering the names of subscribers would be immediately opened. The meeting then broke up. An inquest was held at the Triumphant Cha riot, Pembroke-mews, before Thomas Higgs, Esq., on the body of John Connelly, a workman at Arthur's 'Club house, whose death was occasioned by a fall from a scaf fold 30 feet high. It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased, who was employed on the building, was prepar ing some mortar for some of the workmen, when lie acci dentally fell off the scaffold, struck another scaffold beneath, rolled over that, and fell to the ground senseless. In that state he was conveyed to St. George's Hospital. The surgeon stated that the deceased was quite insensible when brought into the hospital : he had two large wounds of the scalp, and there was an extravasation of blood on the brain, which was the cause of death. The Jury returned a ver dict of " Accidental Death." There can hardly be a more delightful voyage than that from Lisbon to Cadiz and Gibraltar, at this season of the year, in such a vessel as the Duke of York steam-packet. The voyage can be completed in nine or ten dayswith great ease, suitable time being allowed to see what is most worthy of notice ; and during the whole of the way there is generally something to interest the passenger. He has a distinct view of the southern coast of Portugal and Spain. He passes what an English sailor would call classical ground— Capes St. Vincent and Trafalgar, and has, after passing Trafalgar, a distinct view of the coasts of Europe and Africa, with Tariffa and Gibraltar on one hand, and Tangiers and Ceuta on the other. On leaving the mouth of the Tagus, the most striking objects are the high range of mountains extending from St. Übes to Cape Espichel, and the high sandy barren shore on the left. At one place near the Cape there is a lofty ridge, composed entirely of sand, which, during a tempest, exhibits a sad scene of commotion, and covers the country around to a considerable extent. After passing Espichel, the Sierra de Monchique, which divides Alentejo from the kingdom of Algarves, and formed for along time the boundary between the Moors and the Por tuguese, soon rises conspicuous. It is 3,1100 feet high, and is the commencement of that magnificent range which extends from Cape St. Vincent to the Mediterranean, near Valencia; known by the name of the Sierra Morena, and which formed a similar boundary between Anda lusia, when in possession of the Moors, and the rest of Spain. The Moors lingered long in this - delightful country, and, from all accounts, left it with great regret. Cape St. Vincent is a high promontory, which runs out a considerable way into the sea, with precipitous white rocks on each side, and a bare-looking country behind, but otherwise has nothing remarkable. The first view we had of Cadiz was most fa vourable. The setting sun shone full on its white houses, and the innumerable little square towers which adorn them. Like Venice; it ap pears to be built on the waves, and to be com pletely surrounded by water as :you approach it from the west ; but, though it has no lofty tower, like that of St. Mark's, nor any church like the Cathedral, it altogether has a very superior ap pearance. No town can appear more clean—. indeed it has all the appearance of a model cut out of a white marble rock, variegated a little by reddish and yellow Veins, produced by the pecu liar manner in which the inhabitants paint the balconies and windows of their houses. Every street is swept every morning by galley-slaves. There are few horses, or carriages or carts— nothing, in fact, to pollute them, or incommode persons on foot, and the inhabitants have an air of cleanliness and comfort about them, which, with the exception of Oporto, one would look for in vain in. Portugal. It was distressing to see such a fine people' enslaved by the troops of , a foreign nation. The beauty and elegant shape and walk of the women have been long famous, but I think their appearance inferior to that of the men. Their features, in general, we uncom monly good, and their complexion dark, but without any of that sallow colour so common in Portugal. There is an expression, too, of open ness and independence in their looks, which, joined to their agreeable manners, genteel dress, and cleanly appearance, prepossess a stranger in their favour. A great proportion of them are Constitutionalists, and, as may be expected, bear the French no good will ; but the army is kept in such good discipline, and the Governor, Gene ral Goudin, is so polite, and attentive to his duty, that they seldom have an opportu nity of expressing any disapprobation of his measures. The French there are absolute masters. They have the command of the bay, of all the fortresses in the neighbourhood, make regulations respecting quarantine, and permit or check smug gling.at pleasure. Many of the officers, it is said, contrive to make a suitable addition to their pay by importing French goods. They are not at all selfish, however, for the manufactures of ' j all nations find their way into this part of Spain. A merchant can easily find smugglers who will j import for him cargoes of goods even of the most bulky description, If he promises fifteen per cent., the smuggler pays him down the value of the goods, takes care to be on the look out for the vessel; and either delivers the goods or loses his money. English goods of almost every description are very common in the South of Spain. The wine merchants trust alinost entirely to England for supplies of iron hoops, and when such a bulky heavy article is admitted at fifteen per cent., it is easy to imagine how little will be paid for silk goods, trinkets, jewellery, and articles of a valuable description. There is a French frigate and three brigs of war in the bay at present, and not more than fifty vessels altogether. No movement can take place in the bay without the French Captain's permission. The English Consul, and indeed the a uthorities of the place themselvss, must go to the Captain of the guard ship, and ask his permission to speak with passengers on board the steam packet, or indeed any other vessel in the harbour. French sentinels are placed at the gates, at the Custom-house, and at all the public places ; and the city is as completely tinder French dominion as Marseilles or Bordeaux., Contributions, to be sure, are not levied—but Government evidently intend to make amends for this, by helping themselves. Great numbers of the beautiful brass cannon, with which the walls at one time were so well mounted, have been transported to France, and many of the inhabi tants dread that whenever the French quit Cadiz, they will leave it a skeleton. Humiliating as this fact is, however, many of the Constitutionalists, and particularly those who possess property, pray for the continued protec tion of the French, and seem to think that as soon as the Spaniards are left to themselves, there will be a violent civil war—and God only knows, they say, what will be the consequence. From all accounts the Constitutional party is very strong in the South. The French troops in Cadiz do not amount. to more than 3,000, but there are about 10,000 altogether in the city and in the towns and fortifications around the bay. I hav e seldom seen an army better equip ped, or men i n a more healthy state, or fit, from all appearance, for active service. This applies chiefly to the infantry—the cavalry stationed at Port S. Mary, 'are not in such good condition. I said that had hem sent to Cadiz, A pretty town, I recollect it well, 'Tis there the mart of the Colonial trade is (Or was before Peru learned to rebel), And such sweet girls ; I mean such graceful ladies, Their very walk would make your bosom swell, I can't describe it, though so much it strike, Nor liken it—l never saw the like . ; An Arab horse, a stately stag, a barb New broke, a cameleopard, *gazelle, No, none of these will do; and then their garb, Their veil and petticoat. Alas ! to dwell Upon such things, would very near absorb A canto—then their feet and Andes I . must say, that notwithstanding the opinion of such a judge, and the universal belief of the elegance and beauty of the Cadiz women, I was much disappointed. Their walk, no doubt, is very stately, they dress well ; most of them have powerful dark eyes, and altogether a superior air. Something else, however is wanting, and they have defects from which English women in ge neral are exempt. Their much celebrated feet, I consider a deformity, as great as the decrepit feet of the Chinese. Their shoes are so small from their infancy, that their toes, and, indeed, all the fore part of the foot, are quite out of shape, and they appear to walk with no small in convenience, rolling their foot from side to side every time they put it to the ground. No sta. tuary would take the foot of a Cadiz lady for a . model. Besides this, most of them are either too stout or too slender, and I should think from what I.have seen, that they have not that idea,of cleanliness and. modesty, for which English wo men are so celebrated. Some of them, no doubt, are very handsome, and their manners in general Ire lively and agreeable, but taking them all in all, they would bear no comparison with the ladies in some parts of Italy—at Genoa, or Venice, for instance, but particularly in the southern parts of Tuscany. The language of o hrwTui t latter,ihrheeuTinetcrishh,ce, eihrausmeeiCustom-house, todnaous t rfimste o enc o :dioi eyusohbspspuisifleccuoi;hl conspicuous, odke i iwn s rui higtsl a oeve,srsir m .ateohtnf a odt t ah t t matter of no small mo ment, r y meo mubn French, el rat beloved ca a : ihcst leisureF e Cadiz. rd i Ferdi nand resided -in 1823, and from the roof of l accounts, both both for its extent and the admirable manner in which it has been constructed,' it may be reckon ed the first of the kind in Europe. The tower of Tevira, the only elevated building in the city, is not more than 100 feet high, but ,the view from 'it is delightful. You see on the one hand the island of Leon, with the long narrow sandy low road leading to it from Cadiz ; the Carom, or arsenal, one of the Most complete in the world ; the fortress of Mate Gorda, at three miles diStance, where Soult in vain attempted to bombard Cadiz ; and along the bay, Pberta Real, containing about.lo,ooo inhabitants, and Puerto Santa Maria (the Me tieithei Portus of the ancients), containing 8,000. The country behind, as far as the eye can reach, is mountain ous and rugged in the extreme. The Pharo, or light-house, not far from the .commencement of the jetee, or road which connects the isle .of Leon with Cadiz, and which is called the tower of Hercules, is supposed to stand near the ruins of the celebrated temple of Hercules, and the Gades of the ancients. Some of the ruins are still visible at low water. The strength of the place was proved beyond all doubt during the Peninsular war. Some English Artillery,.oificers who visited the fortifications on .this occasion, seemed to think it little, if at all inferior in that respect to Gibraltar. in a :to 6 1(1 0' 3'7 f=r 32 0 40 ft )141, 6634- market ig t the *ale T quarter, ness done• English, very large, per stone• ; the best r. Beaus eed is flat► f. per last• . . fine 625.- . fine 648- . fine 60s. . fine 625. . fine .565. . fine —S. fine —s. fine fine 514. rine 525. tine Vs. fine 295. per Stone. per Load. per Load. Per Last. r. 29 t 10 :.3 1 .0 0 13 12}1 13 10 . % 18 44 sack. L. to 245. Od L. to 20s. oa,' I. to 13s. O.' 20z.--4% 4 ' wr cwt. 2d. s. d. as. 16 o—. l7 0 00- 0 00- 0 A g 17 0-- 0 0-- v 0 0 0— 0 0 0 - 47 C -0 2 -. 0 0 16 r - rth - . -- stb. .....- d. 4. d• s ' (1. 0 72 0 7 2 g 0660 ,-, - 01 -0- _ n -- 6 0 49 0 -- 0 -- a 0 064 0 -- 0 01— 0 -- Oatmes' - - 36 42 - 4 , 3 0 _-~ / - - 56 59 .:. ..- / I rleen, the 11. except for New .t liebbitt ten thou' of bond • t counted t° tave cols' Harvest ig le weather ar 1274, sot. It i° 3ridge cos t lible mail ---e e, the ladl r a eon. t the lady 01 be Rev. t, Esq., °' Esq. w, Cony o, t o mio .c. y the Re• rs, of NO/ I NV. Baleit J. Dallio , cker. 'B, Oxfor f of Brutolh daughter o f Turner, o f ' Dorking , -.../ ',lie Grove' Ides, third. 2th Bode , den, of the 2, aged 2ir, on, Esq. irset, Elise le Nepear4 w. Holy outh, after the wire Tiro mill , able, Kent► 3 4 at the WR.KINSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. ir R. WILKINSON, Manufacturer to the •fi • Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Hon. Corpora tion of London, 63, Upper Thames-street, and at the Works, Surry Canal Bridge, Ksnt road, begs particularly at this season, to recommend this valuable and economical Article, which is patronised by the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Public Bodies, as the most effectual Covering for all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Cop per, Lead, Stucco, Roman Cement, and Tiling, to repre sent Slates, or any other substance, being equal to Stone when dry. It resists damp, water, or marine acid, pre venting iron. from rusting, not blistering with the sun, nor can it be rubbed off. This Paint will cover equally' well on rough boards as smooth, thereby preventing the expence of planing ; and will last considerably longer than any other Paint. It may be had in Casks of 56 lbs. or 112 lbs. with the prepared Oil, proper Brushes, and Directions for use (which are so simple, that any person can use it.) The Public are particularly cautioned against any Colors that may he imposed upon them for the Genuine Anti-Corrosion. _ .i. R. W. being a Manufacturer of all other Paints and Colors, begs leave to offer to their notice, Paints applicable to common purposes.—.. Stone, Invisible Green, Brown or Chocolate. Also White Lead, Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Sperm and Lamp Oils of the finest prepared quality, at pe culiarly Reduced Prices. The superior excellence of the Imperial Tuscan and Saxon Olive Greens is kept up, and they may be had in quantities from '7lb. upwards. A li beret allowance to the trade. THE JEWS IN AUSTRIA. Count de Barth-Barthenheim has published in Germany a part of a description of the Legis lative and Political State of Austria, on 'which the Courier Francais makes some remarks, and we have extracted from them the following facts : —The political condition of the Jews, says the Author, is the test of civilization. The further we have advanced in the career of social im provement, the better we are convinced of the injustice s o e f :rs t h h e o cyo s e amr p pe e l e r a : et e c u lti t ob i l o eer n a s yt i to toon y :h prao ich the Is- h profess, ,all in tls -1 'all e r r i a g e i l l i t t s e s and h a l v t e ml b i t ee i ens attached e xposed . to In France the eharae t e they f c n i o ti w z en p s o . their extent, their religious doctrines; but in Austria they must advance many steps before they have no reason to envy their French brethren. They have there no reason to praise the amelioration which time has introduced in their behalf. Laws seem to guarantee them pri vileges which they do not enjoy. JuriSeru - dente is for them more severe than Legislation. to rema i n a hein The famous Edict of Joseph 11. in 1782, gua. rantees equal liberty to all the subjects of Austria, whatever their religion. All those who should ; on t l l y ley t confine their inspection to the Austrian archives, pedlars, rs b , ut bu n t executing the laws prevents it. The Jews must partwould i n imagine fire , air, that and al l water,the ti a lme n tyoo e dmt q ea t uk i o a equal rCptiu:oitewnhndeler 0 r saltpet re. not dwell in the coun t ry , at Vienna by a personal and precarious permis sion. They are interdicted from acquiring h ouses or other immoveable property ; they are allowed to lend money, but not on mortgage ; they are permitted rc i They may dress like Christians, and travel not trade gs o i lo n d t at their pleasure. e t tions against debtors hitrae;:id,rseapinerd ' a re who have made brilliant and these are nearly all th • • • ea. privileges. The fortunes are exceptions, and they cannot be counted by dozens. The Government, TV! Barthenheim says, has ordered the revised which relate to the Jews, though he seems to think the Jews themselves are the l cifl y party to blame, fdPee:erasmionn ,~~