Star. — London, England, 1828-04-11 00:00:00

. -.....,.......• - Agozweemplit Ai (440 f • . . At. L giF • .11 1 ) .•. . #2.000. 44 , S 1 N.' I ' 4-- • ' . •a t , elk. \ms • 'N. • . • ..;• 1 ty of silk ar o , orals, Gy . mi e . &neat paw". ncil Sstordara with fr and the di. in Gardner's. , ations has irrs .axed receissi ab 'awed hi' FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1828. NUMBER 12.835.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LAWNS AND GANTLVAND, smoke. The toad to Porticl is crpwded wit,h carriages. and with pedestrians. _ EIORT o'ijr.ocrc:.—As thecolumn.pf.sulokeilintiolihest the noises and explosions in the intesitT of thewiourmin inctease, and symproms.of earthquake tiiresaten another violent eruption.. Shocks have beep felt in Calabria, in the districts of Reggio and Palmi. No :Image of tio portance has been done. L' Deg le.ive to offer you oar - grateful acknow ledgments for the honour you have conferred on my by itgELECTING us into the DIRECTION. Trusting that the Proprietors will ever find us deServing of the sgasfidence they have reposed in us, s brought be. r of affiHatiosk tae defentiam ~New the hook tu prove previusi pin protest gad the etch, arged veldt si r the inkiest/4 es by the kali 'eat bre in ther pardon," said led him, sad e Magistrate* diJn't boo* ," replied tie ons," said the mire; and ted at 014. ch, as cow the , against several e Oldbury d powerful h ita having e of thee about his purpose of attempt to • him was 'nday night, Nas some was at the where he he kitchen. Ind that he Stevenson r. he might ken to pri. I proceeded , they were to go, and to the pub his appear n for a few orton (who re) with his on with his ciately feH ; effect of the be made his d what had he died on ad on view der was se em a preg a wife and .hant; whose ink: apt: • its credit( rs, the pound, to all eon rith for Van Jul than be Edit:bu►gh bills sof& mond, with es an addi- Tenses that ore praise. ill and free enntempla lite, to show editors have o L-STREET. ... 3 11 -seller 3 11 masa. 5 11 .. 5 11 .. 511 ... 51$ ... 3 la r maker 3 11 ... 3 10 .. 3 10 ... S 12 rrekant 3 IS .. 3 IL ... sIQ .. 10 ... 2 2 ...s 10 2 1 ... 1 1 prs ... 1 10 ... 1 le ... 1 1 ... 1 I .. 1 1, An ... it .. is ... 11 ... It 11 ... 10 ... 11 e maker 1 ... 11 ... 11 t Hon. Jo•':n' Is age. :ed 11 mantbi, Henry Choi-, by falling into apt. Manning~ an, second ton n, eldest son a AIM NM 1 0 1 0 O 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 O 0 1110tilt0 W. 1 after 12 a after 14 _ the Prwrietet trek-Gas We bays the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, - • Your most obedient and very humble Servants, HENRY ALEXANDER, WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE, RICHARD CH ICHELEY PLOWDEN, GEORGE RA IKES, GEORGE ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON, JOHN THORNIII'LL. last India House, April 10, Mtn. CUS TO MsH MUSIC, RAMSGATE. • ' FOR . SALB BY AUCTION. By Onto of the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, At the Custom House at this Place, Qs Fauber, the 18th day of April, 1828, at Twu o'Cimt In the Afternoon, "BLUCHER." of 124 63 94 Tons, and T HE Buig her MATERIALS, %Mich may be seen upon application to the Officers of the Cus toms at Ramsgate A 1 - 1 - eposit of £25 per.Crnt. will be required. FAMILIES ah"ut to FURNISH, will find, on inspecting the Ware.rooms of HRNRY L COOPER, 93, Btninrsoays S %rim, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, fox Furniture of superior Style and Ma nufacture: UPHOLSTERY —Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, blptrasses, Scc., in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furnitures.. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Also Sta:tst Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SIITITING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. • CHAIRS— Appropriate fur Dining, Diawing Rooms, Bed • Eosins., &c. CARPETS-super Brussels Carpets, 45.6 d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. m I.OOiLIN.G , GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chinniles, Piers, and Toilettes; on the .larger sizes the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy.five per Cent. CARVING and G I I.D 1 N G —Some very, beautiful specimens for Con.iol 'Fables, Glasses, &c. rAPELLIA,NGING aria PAINTING--In the Richest as well • as die Plainest Style. fUt ERALS— Attended in the most respectful manner, and par. • tiudar regard paid to Economy. DOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting of Disposal, without Charge. SALES. A PPR AIS EN! ENTs, AND COLLECTION, OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. a 4 COOP Kg, 93, BISIIOrSGATE. STRZIT Wmint , has the honour of being eniployed and patronized by some of the kit Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, ehallenges_competition with any respectable Esra. • blishntent. .4TRONMED by . bis •NI AjESTY and ROYAL P FAMILY, NOBILITY, and GENTRY, and universally " s the only article which powesses exclusive energetic Properties for the Hair, is ROWLAND'S 31A * CASSA It OIL, the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, `Which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life--preareeel • luxuriant growth; adds strength to the roots; produces tatting and 'ramify! Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; Ittitlcrs Hair that is harsh and dry soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and Lsuutitul. 'llls Oil is invaluable, for Children's Hair is of the greatest importance—Fixes a stamina for a beautiful Head of Hair. Produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. This Oil has been r many years universally admired and acknowledged superior to all whets, and by its inestimable virtues, is daily honoured with the sanction of Royalty, the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at large. A • ROWLAND • & SON, desirous of protecting the, Public from Imposition, 'respectfully solicit particular attention on pur chasing, en" Ask for ROWLAND'S OIL," at the same time noticing, that each Genuine Bottle is .enclosed, whisk Pamphlet on the .Hair, in a Wrapper, which is sealed with Tied Wax, bearing The name and Address., and the Label Signed in Red, " A. ROW LAND & SON, 20, Hatton Garden," Price 31. 641. and 21s.—All other Prices are Impo sitions, and none are Genuine without the Wrapper. Al.° BO W LA N U'S KA LY DO It for the Skin and Complexion. • A valuable, Supply of the Genuine is just, received by Mr. It. Perfusiter to his Majesty, Titchbourne•street ; Sanger. tl 90, Oxford-street ; Mr. Smyth, 11; Dekroix, 158, Gattie and Pierce, 57, U. Rine and Co. 35, Atkinson, 39, Holmes and 114mester, New Bund.atreet ; Butltr and Co. 4, Cheapside ; Bayley and Kew, Cockspur•street ; Betty and Lloyd, No. 18, Gtcek street; Low, no, and Prout,2l6, Strand ; Burgess, 68, Holborn hi:; Bentley, Queen street; Atkinson, Gerrard street; Sutton, Bow Church yard; Edwardi,67, Newberry,4s, St. Paul's Church yard; Parry arid Co. 37, Lombard street ; Barclay and Sous, 95, Fleet market; J. and T. Itigge, 83, Cheapside; Stradling, Ex tlitage•gate ; Nix, fronting tke itoyal Exchange; Take, 41, and Joluntone, 68, Cut nbill. " Dunius et platens uxor."—Hon. • Thy house, and (in the cop of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wile. IIAPPINESS 4. the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured Ly marriage; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend. ship." is a gift from I leaven, cementing pleasure oath reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in sums degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not wily to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free &mot snrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the anglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless ismantes which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder,shonki also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the trapica will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially dries the 'manicure infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a stete of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as they ate by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience. 'lle easy cat es of married life are sometimes disturbed by the Onspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. . . in every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation et the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, aad with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the infecting empyric fuel the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from Seactal pi inciples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own boacurable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we rekr the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering btu matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance p giveu fur personal consultation ; and ktters from the y are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance count: for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwardedt u any p art o f t h e world, ho wever distant. GOSS and Co. M.IL (7. Surgeons, No. 11, &metric -street, Fleet-all ezt, London. a rrfiraililuiasrt publi sh ed r S;venteenth Edition), 1. The /Ea ts of l ava on the above Diseases. 2nd, 1 17GILIA1141, -11"ressed exclulively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16. • Prin ' -e ' sl rttri Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catberine-street, Strand ; 61 .„ Itr " ` „u o d, Gilbert, an d 'Piper, '2O, Paternoster - row; and Ch a p p l e , 4-41-11 "ali. London • Porter, 72, Grafton.strect, Dublin ; ai Phun, 155 , Trongate, Glasgow ; ) 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; and of all I :trakatllers. Price 5s RUSSIA. TRAVE, DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL LS PERMISSION,. TO THE KING. This day was published, by LONGMAN, Two Vols. Ilvo. with beautiful Engravings TRAVELS in RUSSIA. POLAND, end FINLAND. By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq, F.A.S. Also, by the same Author, Dedicated to the Duke of Yong, in One Vol. Ivo. and Eagravinp, TRAVELS iR NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK, HANOVER, GF.R M A NY, and the NETHERLANDS. MADDOX-STREET GALLERY. NINE GRAND PAINTINGS in FRESCO, by PAUL VERONESE, are now be VIEW at this GAL LERY. Some capital PICTURES, by TITIAN and CLAUDE, with a few fine Pictures by the DUTCH MASTERS,wiII be added to the Collection at this Gallery on the 41st Instant, to supply the place of those which have been sold.—Admittance One Shilling. K. V. FRENCH PAPERS. • • FllOl4 THE MONITEUR. PARIS, Arm. 9. • The Egina Universal baulk of February 7 contains the following circular from the Secretary General: " His &colleen, the President, the Peeellirtion, asd the Secretary of State, having taken this day, in the church, and before the people, he oath prescribed by the former Dectee, the .Prelates. - Sedthe Priests, and the multitude of the faithful, having irnplorrd the Goo of the Universe that his grace migtitdescend on those who form the present Government,• ancreondnet them in the right path, to proniote the welfare and honour of the •nation—the Government. establihedi will Com mence to-morrow its labours, avid now makes known to the Greeks of ill ranks and ofttli:elasseti, that they are to transmit all reptesentationt which•Shey may have to make, immediately to thv'SecreterY.General, whe will communicate the same to his Excellency:the President, and dispose of the tames altruoisling:tirlis discretion. 'S. Seel-eat* of. State 13PkitIDOil " Rgina, Feb. 18'28; The Austrian Observer gives the folfowing details of the interview bet ween SirF. Aartm and Ibrahim Riche: " A letter from Zante. dated-February 16, describes, on the authority -of an eye witnes% who was at Modon, the subjOined patitecilars relaying 3crtheinteraiervi which took plac e at the beginning of t he munch, itt MoAton, between Lbr.4ll , m Paella; and Sir F. Adam, -Lord ,Nigh Cominissionet of the lonian•llei. " On the SI st of January, the - English corvette Wolf, the Eng frigate-Galatea, the English brig Weiizle, end the. Russian brig Hector, anchored off Modon. An officer from the•Woll went on shore, -with i letter for the Dragoman of Ibi.thins, who opened it immediately. Alter a short conversation between the officer and the D.agoman, the tormir returned on board the corvette, and the latter waited on Ibrahim with the unsealed letter. " Oa . the' Ist of- February, at nine o'clock in the morning. the Lord High Commissioner, with his suite, and the Commanders of tbe English and Russian ships, went ashore; where a company.of Arab troops lined the ' way. He was received by the Dragoman of Ibrahim, and conducted into the palace of the latter, who, sus.- rounded by his . officera and confidential functionaries,' waited his coming in the gallery. • " After the performance of the customary polite ee. remonial, the Egyptian officers were introduced to Gen. Adam* All those iss eussastaisce thew setisod, with the, exception of Ibrahim and his Dragoman, and General Adam and his secretary, Sir Edward Baynes. At the end of the conference, which lasted two hours, bet' een the two principal personages, during which the Egyp tian musicians played at intervals various pieces of European music, General Adam was again conducted with military honours by the Dragoman to the shore. M the moment of the General returning on board the' i l corvette, each of the four ships of war fired 21 guns, which salute was returned by the fort." According latest news from Modon,. received at Z4nte on the' 28th of February. Ibrahim, in conse quence of the arrival of 4 schooner. from Alexandiia,l which had probably . brought hiriforders from his father, set out, on the 15th, for - Tripolizza. Withl2,l4:oo regular I I troops, 3,000 infantry, 1,000 cavalry, 10Cnirtillerists, two field pieces, about 20 t;hintFt;:abd.a Veit nue.ber of horses and mules laden Ittiy:prOrisintli. .00 die . sub. l ject of the movement, after such -long.inaction, many opposite conjectures have been'hasarded:. some report . that Ibrahim was going to provision Tripolizz t, and to relieve the garrison; others that it was his intention to raze the fortifications and return with the gar risen and others that he proposed to march on. Argos and Corinth, to effect his junction in Rutnelia with the troops-of the Grand Seignor. It was at length reported at' COrfu, on the /authority of a traveller who left Modon on the sth March, that Ibrahim was momentarily expected at Modon with the garrison, which he had withdrawn from Tripolizza, after having razed the fortifications and the ramparts of chat fortress. • • BRUSSELS PAPERS. _ BRUSSELS, Arm. 5. We have received a file of Batavia Journals, but the des are preceding the 15th of November, to which time we lately gave some news from Java. The fire at Breitenzorg reduced to ashes 154 houses, by which 700 individuals are destitute of habitations. Rice is dii tributed to them Witty iliy. By a decision of his Excellency the Commissioner- General, dated 30th of October, at Galatiga, the de. ductions from the pay of the Officers of the army in our East India possessions, for the fund of the widows and children of the Officers, have' been increased in amount. We lately mentioned that a mountain near Oude narde had sunk down. It appears that this sinking took place to an extent of 250 metres in length by 134 in breadth, at the distance of 65 ells from the Citadel. The fortifications have not =stained any injury., The engineers who have been to Oudenarde to examine, the spot, were informed that on the 21st of last month a shepherd who was at the foot of the mountain with his, flock, at seven o'clock in the evening, perceived an ex traordinary motion. It was at eight o'clock that the ground sunk about three ells to an extent of about 140 in circumference, which has produced a kind of mire. This event appears to have some connection with the two shocks of an earthquake which were felt on the 23d of February, and in the night of the 21st of March. APRIL B.—The official Gazette contains his Majesty'. Decrees, promulgating, Ist. The new law, which ex empts from the land tax for eight years, all houses and other edifices entirely new, built on ground where for at least three years before their erection no building stood, as well as for those which are built in the place 0' others entirely destroyed by fire, inundations, and , - . other calamities. 2d. The law granting to the pried- pal towns engaged in maritime commerce, liberty to deposit in a general entrepot merchandize, to which this Favour is allowed, and which is imported by tea, to be re-ezported also by sea, free from duty. FRANKFORT, Aram 3. It has been reported on 'Change, that the Courts of Munich and Vienna are going to strengthen the bonds which unite them by an eventual Treaty of offensive and defensive alliance. It is said that the Bavarian army is to be raised to 40,000 men. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. HAGUE. Aram 6. After the conclusion of the Concordat with the Papal See, it was expected that the Bishops from the Nether lands would be immediateiy nominated. This nomina tion, however, has not yet been made ; .and hence it is supposed that some difficulties must have arisen in the execution of the Concordat. One of our Journals, which pretends to be well informed of what passes at Rome, says that the difficulties have arisen there. The Courier dein Meuse attributes the &lay to the difficulties which 'have arisen between our 'Court and that of Rome, respecting the induction of persons designed for the I Church, and thinks that the well known Circular of his Excellency the Minister of the Interior, of sth October last year, has been the chief cause of them. We - learn from Luxemburg, that the proceedings against the Prussian Lieut. Von Lobenthal, who killed a travelling merchant', clerk, are ended. That officer was condemned to death ; but his Majesty.the King of Prussia has commuted the punishment to imprisonment for life in a fortress, with loss of his rank as a Nobleman, • and a declaration that he is unworthy of ever being employed in the public service. Lieut. Poppe, Lobel). that's accomplice, is sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment, and Colonel Beaufort, Commander of the Regiment, who is considered asThe ptincipal cause of the unhappy event, to twelve years imprisonment. Other Officers who were more or less concerned, are sentenced to slighter degrees of.punishmenr. PRIMRSBJURGH, i‘Lszen 24.. A Funeral Senna for .the repose. of the soul of his 13te Majesty Paul I...was. performed yesterday in the Chapel of thi Winter Palace, in the presence of their Majesties the Emperor and the Empress Alexandria, and the-Grand Duke Michael.—. Journal de St. Petersburgh, 25.--(This Journal has no news from Turkey or Persia,.except extracts from the Austrian'Oistittsq BERLIN, Apsit. 3. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange hasleft us, after a stay of or ly two days, and continued his journey to St. Petersburgh.—Preussishe S.tatlis Zeitung, April 3. AMERICAN PAPERS. EXTRACT OF A LIiTTER FROM RIO (BRAZILS), JAN. 6. 'I he Batton corvette, Captain Hoffman, arrived here a week ago, from Buenos Ayres, whither she was ordered 'by 'Com. Biddle, to get some explanations from that, Gpvetnnient, touching the detention .of 'some of 'oar vessels by privateers. Admiral Pinto Guades, the Minister Of Marine, protested against the Boston going from Montevideo to Buenos Ayres at the time she went, and when sbe arrived in the' presence of this- Sias ilian blealsaitinrairmicoa, emu modore Norton protested against here proceeding farther. The Boston had her men at quarters and matches lighted, and did go up to Buenos Ayres.,This coarse has given great offence to the Brazilian Oovern ment, and the Minister of FoTe'gn Affairs here has .in formed our Consul, Mr. Wlight, that no more stores for the use of the American navy can be landed -in the Brazils free of duty, as customary heretofore, after six months from the date of this no:e.—N. Y. Eng. . The winter at New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, has been characterised by weather widely different froni that which we have experienced. Instead of being garnisbed by the flowers of spring, as has been the case. with us,. the season has deserved its chilly appellation by.cpld ' ness more than usually intense. OF, the 20th alt. there were - in the Marine MOspital, at . John's, no less than tweotpfive seamen, whose limbo were frozen on board their vessels, in and about this bay. BALTIMORE, MARCH 10. EARTHQUAKE.—About' five minutes past II o'clock last night, two shocks of an earthquake were distinctly lelt by several of our respectable friends in the vicinity of Baltimore. The tremulous motion of the earth seemed to come from the westward and pass towards the east, and occasioned a very considerable shaking of doors, and other substances easily agitated; the surrounding atmosphere at the time was hazy. ERUPTION OF- MOUNT MOUNT VESUVIUS. /ROM THE GAZZETTA DI HAMA, MARCH 21. On the litth . instant, a new orifice, about fifteen feet in circumference, was opened in the crater' of Mount Vesuvius, on the eastern side, from which issued an im mense quantity of smoke, in the form of a globe: this burst with a tremendous explosion, and scattered around a quantity of boiling liquid. After some days ceased. but the new aperture continued ,to discharge a great deal of smoke, and occasionally some flames. On the 17th and 18th these phenomena were reneweJ with increased force, the detonations be. came more frequent, and a slight flow of lava was per. ceptible. It was observed that, on the '2oth, the new opening was increased to 60 feet ; that the matter ejected piled round it in a pyramidical form to the height of 50 feet ; that stones were occasionally thrown. up into the air; and that•the explosions were continued at inter vals of 10 minutes. In the opinion of the inhabitants near Vesuvius, an eruption is at hand. Moen 22.—Since yesterday two other openings have been made in' theitater, and they are of larger dimen sions that the fiat; from them issue quantities of smoke and flame. • Aft era variety of explosions, a tremendous shock forced the three apertures into one, and a column of smoke and ashes rose from it,. and presented to. the city of Naples the appearance of a pine-tree of gigantic dimensions. The:rays of the su n re fl ect i ng a g ainst it, presented one of the most extraordinary spectacles ever seen. Stones were thrown up in great •numbers, and , one: among the rest of immense dimensions, which was thrown .over the side of the crater, and rolled down the: mountain. The .violence of the etuptinn began to diminish at three o'clock, and the wind having changed, caused the volcanic column to incline toward Ouajatuh.aindi it began gradually to dituinish io SiZ4l. At fiieVelokk the. summit of Yesuvios . displayed.onli ar •mall , tit ,; MEETING OF SHIPOWNERS.. A numerous and respectable Meeting of Shipowilies . , and Persons connected with the Shipping- Trade, was held yesterday, at the City of London "ravens, con vened by Mr. GEORGE LTALL, to take into considesation some communication of importance connected withtise shipping interest. . ~.... The business of the day commenced by the Secre• tary, SIMON COCK, Esq. reading a Report, which stated that the representations of the Committee, appointed by a General Meeting, had procured ieveral important alterations. to be made in the law, which pressed in. juriously on the Shipping Interest. doting the year 1826. Subsequently, a petition was presented to PArliament, setting forth the depressed state of the Shipping Interest. and several communications were made to the Board of Trade with respect to various regulations, which were found inconvenient and injurious to the Shipowners.— The discussions between his Majesty's Government and the Board' of Trade were still pending, and the Com mittee expressed their confidence that his Majesty's Ministers were anxious and willing to afford every re- I of to the Shipping Interest, which was consistent with the, welfare of other classes, and of the community at large. Several recommendations of the CoMmittee, on the subject of quarantine and of the exportationof coals, had been adopted and carried into e(fecr. • . The Repon having been read, The CHAIRMAN shortly addressed the Meethar,;- Ha said the Committee had not been unmindful of 'the interests of the Shipowners during the last year. Twelve months ago the Society was in debt to the amount of 7001. but nearly 6cOlthad_been_since paid off ; and a sum of only 1401. or 1501. was now to be accounted fo-.' , A Smeowtraii said he did not kno* what was meant by the Society. He knew of the existence of no Society, and attended here merely as a shipowner. The CHAIRMAN said the Snciety of Shipowners of the City of Londe,' had been formed thirteen 'years ago. -under various regulations, whicli,,if necessary, he would read to the Meitang. Mr: GRAY complained that the Committee which*, produced so much benefit to the Shipping Interest; had not been properly supported. They- wanted funds,and it was well known by experience that. representations : to Government did not come with such weight from any individual as from a Society. He thought a debr - of gratitude was due to the Committee; and would propose the thanks of the Meeting to them for' their eiertionsa, The CHAIRMAN thought it better, in the first instance, to dispose of the Report. as it was stated several im portant alterations bad been made 'in the Quarantine Laws, but they were not specifically mentioned in tbe Report, at the desire of Government, lest we should alarm the Governments of other countries for the health of their subjects. As to the Maritime Laws, a Bill. for the amendment of those laws was prepared, and as soon As it was printid, waned be circulated amongst the Ship ping Interest. l i fte Chairman coficluded by reading the Regulations under Which' the Society was formed. Mr. Unctuunardid not think the Society had gone to work on a proper principle. Mr. YOUNG said, that, according to the Requisitipn, the real object of the Meeting was to consider whether the Society Of Shipowners should te — diSsolved, or whether it should .be re-organized?- ll:had been fouid impossible to collect the kinds necessary tor : cstr . ying nn the expenses of . sucit A . Society.; . and fie..th . on e Considered the Society to* virtually : eatinct s ,. • course which he meant b prispoie was adeclaratoiy ar s f oie &Solution, stating that 'the Society warn entrant: ilii/itis proposed, that a Provisional Comrnitteeshould be Ms. pointed .to consult with the Shipowners of. the dif ferent Outports, and to consider whether a Societx.of British Shipowners should not be organised on a per manent basis? He thought that the advantages td be derived from a general association of Shipowners were too evident. to peed any arguments in favour of the adoption of a resolution to that effect. There were co gent rearms why the Shipowners of the outpour should be' united With tire Shipowners of -London, as a 'society formed by the great body of British Shipowners would be the only society which would carry weight and permanence with it. Mr. Young concluded by moving several Resolutions, the first of which stated, that tfie subscriptions of the society having been withdrawn and reduced, the society was virtually extinct. Mr. URQUHART seconded the Resolution. After a few words 'from Mr. MAnsuAr. and Mr. NICHOLLS, in testimony of the services of Mr..Lyall and Mr. Cock (the Secretary of the Committee), the motion was carried. The following Resolution was then proposed by Mr. MARSHALL, and seconded by Mr. DAWSON--. `• That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that a General Associa tion of the Shipowners of Great Britain, for the protection of their common interests, is at all times highly essential, an& that ia thew present depressed and almost ruined state of the British Shipping Interest, such an association. founded tan a basis calculated to en sure a constant and efficient attention 'to all questions in which British maritime interests are involyad, and to 3 , curc the cordial support and assistance of the great body of Shipowners, Is Indio. pensible for the preservation of that interest from the destruction with which it is threatened." After a few words from Mr. URQUHART, in conduit nation of the proceedings of the Corrsinittee, which he said had merely acted as the tool of Government, the Resolution was put and carried. •- The following Resolution was then proposed by Alr; GRAY--• • a "-That for the purpose of for Ming a code of regulations, forth.forMation of an emended Shipowners' Society, emra bcinlg a pro. vision tor. CO fora m n Committee n ua l te ndan,a pisio representationo r f o t v hep n r a in i cipal Outportniti the comin4tee be now appointed, and that the said Committee be requessed.tb endeavour to ascertain bow far reliance may be plactd on such,seneral con currence, and pecuniary support, as could alone render•any society •efEcient•to the attainment of Mt objects contemplated In estab lkhment,:nd afford a reascinablt #pectation•cf secuting its Ver. nianency. After some further observaars from the CHAIRMAN, Mr. YOUNG, and different 60 1 Xlemen. Kesent, Om* - solution wait:also andfA r Psovisiunal Committee named. .- A Resolution viastirasaed Cialwitemnatory of die late alterations in the Narigat;Otti6tws, which wa; carried by acclamation. • msg.^ • Thanks were then :foted to tht s Cridistas and Sena _ tarYi and the Matting adjourned. .• . . , • -1,. 1 ,' A ; ~ •1 eE '