Star. — London, England, 1827-06-18 00:00:00

- As . A d fi tt S , 1' 44 4 11 / 4 _ , • 4.44/1 lA. . S.4IJKS BY AUCTION. lo yag AND VALUABLE 'FREEHOLD •ESTATES, AT NORTHOLT, MIDDLESEX, COllTAtstio soca-mks ;TORT HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ONE ROOD, AND SEVENTEEN PERCHES , WILL BE SOLD IN ELEVEN LOTS, • By Mr. HURRAY, At Guraway's Coffee-home, on Wlthill3DAT, June 27, At Twelve o'Clxk. p[SVERY VALUABLE PROPERTY is situate in the Parishes of NORTHOLT, GRRENFORD, and HARROW, and comprixes several excellent and very productive o w , pow, with good Farm Houses, Outbuildings, Cottages ; shwa good Mlle House and Offices, all let to very respectable , Tenants at low *featly Rents; the Paddington Canal runs through put of the Rusts; them are several fine situations for Building wrs; the s ce nery is picturesque and beautiful, only a short dis tance from Uxbridge, and about nine miles from London. May le viewed mtil the day of Sale, by applying to the Tenants. Prtated Particulars may be had' at the Offices of Messrs. Tenant, axe" sod Tenant, Gray's Inn ; at Richard Ifignel, Esq. Fur oaf's Ion; gr. George Tramper, Warren Farm, Southall; at the lied Lion, Southall ; at Ostrawafs Coffee Nouse ; at Lloyd's ; a: the Mare; and of Mr. Adam Murray . , Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, Saint Martin's.lane, London. Letters to be rat paid. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, At ASHFORD, . In the County or Middlesev, COSTA !TING TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY APER CHCRES, TES,O ROODS, A W WILL BE SOLD IN SEVEN LOWS, • • By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, ' At Garrawayi Case House, on Wrimissamy, June 27, -At One o'Clock. THIS TRULY DESIRABLE ESTATE is free from GREAT TITHE, and LAND TAX REDEEMED, hate at Ashford, near Staines; cothprising a most commodious FAMILY MANSION, Conk House, Stables, attached and des Wed Offices, Walled Gardens, Hot Homes, Pleasure Grounds, mod Paddocks; good Farm House, and suitable Agticultural Peddings, Cottages, Ike. in the best state of repair. The, Land is wry productive, and all In the best state of culdvation, and pd.. two of my s situations fur Building Villas upon, in a fine' healthy country, excellent Roads, near Three Packs of Hounds two Coaches pass through Ashford every morning to Town, and morn in the reeding. For printed Particulars, apply at Gartaway's Coffee-home ; at /Wail; Bush ' Sysloaey ; Black Dog, Httlfoot ; of 'Mr. Gargrave, &Actor, Leicester-place, Leicester-square; and Mr. Adam Murray, torveyor and Laud Agent, 61. St. Martin's-lane, Strand, London. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find; on in speedos' she Wate.rxima of lIRNRY L COOPEft, 93, BISHOPSGATE,STILSIT WITHIN, the folbtering Articles, a Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and linufecture 13I'll0 LS r ERY—A rich meortment of Furnitare,Silks,Chintzeet Crape Nona% Moreens, Fringes, &c. • 'tA9Ii4ET WORK—.Of the first quality and Materials; also solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. .saippiNG—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and P.issragers' requisites provided. Appropriate for .Diqbes, Drawing ROOMS, Bed • firuims. &c. CARPETS—BmweIs, of the first quality, 4s. ed. pergard . ; Se wrier Kidderminster, 3s. ed. and others neatly low. ilOGifliG GLASSES From the most magnificent to the setaliew, for Chimnies. Piers, and Toilettes. ,CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens few Coma Tables, Glasses, &c. N GING and P A INTING-4n the Richestm wtdt as the Plainest Style. • • . P itlNEKALS—Attended in the most reepectful nowske• sot Ocular reg'atil paid to Economy. MOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Let** or Disposal, without charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF * RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. s L. COOPER, 93, BISHOPINIVMSTILIZT WITIIIII, has the honour of being Employed and Parodied by some of the first Familittein the Kingdom. • ; BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. As a Mild and effectual remedy for all those di e . orders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Mary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Lose of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn, Floulencies, Spasms, Costiveness. Affections of the liver, Ice. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (which do rot contain Mercury in any shape), have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every Iceanusendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no,restraint or confinement whatever during their' use. In tro?ical climates, where the consequences of redundant and 'mart bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and elicient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated ro correct disorders arising from eacesses of the table, to restore 'the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occa sioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold In boxes at 2s. 2d. 45.6 d. lls. and 225. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's London; 54, Sackville- Wee, D u blin ; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh tSavory and Co. 136,Ifew'Bond.street, and no, Regent - street; and by the prin. rhol , Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. ' Domus et placens uxor."—Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup oflih, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAppmEss.. the gay to-morrow of the mind" is hslured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend b a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, nys Johnson "we approach in some degree of association with celestialintsilißence:' Preview, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the maser nature from those impurities which the free. dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It. To the trent et such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luminous habits will efferninize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic: fibre—but more especially does the premature Mfatuation of youth too frequently comproathe the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised 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 are by the multiplied proofs of nn years successful experience. The easy cues of married life. re sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath ..-tor the febsale 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 . of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, am with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from teneral principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we defer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily atteudanse ;iron for personal consultation ; and letters from the counts y are onniediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice rol Medicine, which can be forwarded to any patt of the world, • ';' ,, escr distant. GOSS and Co. ?date. Surgeons, No. 11, liouverig.sucet, Flieet-suet, actien. Han published (Seventeenth Edition„ 1. The /Eon of UP& i ria"ll4: Commentary o n the a b o v e Diseases. 2nd, ilroata d la. sei exclusiv e ly t o t h e F ema l e Brx. May be had at 16, 1 'totes-stre e t, Soho ;174, Fleet street ; 4, Catherine-Wye*, Shard t /ni 'uod, (When, and riper, 20, rater:rumtli - rnw and Cba Pil ie ' Pall.mati, London ; Vorier, 7s, Grafton.street, Debits; PP . .% Trongate. elogose; estton attetl ; Editiburiet 4 , 4 Of all llouiPtiletes trite is& FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBAT!. LISBON, Mir 30. General Pamplona, Count de Subserra i on his return from Paris about tl e end of April, received from our Government an official notice not to appear at Court, and even to remove from Lisbon. - As he continued to reside here, an order was sent to him, positively enjoin ing him to leave the capital; but it appears that the order was revoked by the influence of some Peers, friends of the General, who now appears even to enjoy some favour .—--.. PAWS, Jules 14. P.S. Alas! It is now no longer possible for ns to climb' the delete of the Greeks wader the walls of Athens. The .confirmation of this melancholy Weill gence strives from all quarterr. We are assured that the details published by the der. man journAls are not correct; but it appears too certain that 2,500 Greeks have fallen. At the departure of the last accounts 3.000 Greeks, under General Church, were on the heights of Phalera; and on the 16;h of May...that is to say, ten days after the sanguinary de feat of the Greeks—the Acropolis still held out. It will be retollected that 4,000 had marched in the direction of Asometo, to the north of the Pilaus, to attack the rear of the Turkish fortified position in the wood of Olives, while the other corps were to attack it in front. On the Ch. Karaiskaki attacked the Turks, and was killed, with 300 of his followers. On the 6th, the action took place with the troops of the fleet, the disembarka tion of which had been effected. They were attacked by 8,000 men, sent against them by Redschid Pacha, and the defeat of the Greeks was horrible. Of 22 Philhellenians, 18 were killed. Lord Cochrane, with great difficulty, succeeded in getting on board one of his boats by swimming. and General Church, in rally ing the Greeks, was nearly taken. This disaster is the more fatal, as all the efforts of the Greeks had collec:ed 10,000 men to be landed for the deliverance of Athens; as the expedition was extremely well conducted, and the Seraskier was to have been attacked on two sides at °aces It was the Turkish cavalry which spread disorder in the ranks of the Greeks, whose first success seemed to promise farther advantag - es, This fatal affair occurred on the 6th. The whole of the Greek fleet was employed in the disembarkation. A very honourable capitulation having been offered to the Greeks in the Acropolis, they answered that if the Pacha wanted their arms he might come and take them, and that they would not surrender the citadel but with their lives. On rho _ 13th Lord Cochrane was traversing the islands of the Archipelago, asking fresh reinforcements. (The other Paris Papers give the same intelligence as the above, which appears to hare been copied from the Eliik, dated Friday.) MN WI CONSITTOTIONIM. LISBON, Ma: Y 9. The Captain of a vessel, arrived last week from Rio de Janeiro, brought a second dispatch from Don Pedro for Dr. Abrantes, which he was ordered to deliver into the Doctor's own hand. The Minister for Foreign Affairs demanded the dispatch, and the Captain applied to the Princess for protection from the menaces which followed his refusal to comply with the Minister's order. It is said that the Princess approved of Almeida's con duet, and took the dispatch herself. On the same day (May 27) it was publicly reported that the Princess had suddenly dismissed Don Francisco d'Almeida, and had placed the Finance Minister, Baron de Sobral Hermano, at the head of the department of Foreign Affairs. Senhor Almeida was preparing to remove to Cintra; but a well-known diplomatic in Silence having again covered him with that aegis which has hitherto furnished him with the means of resisting public opinion, his Excellency re•appeared yesterday in his office. Since the arrival of the last dispatches from Englan d to SirW.A'Court, the marked misunderstanding which pre-' vailed between that Minister and Gen. Clinton has ceased, at least ostensibly. It is repotted that the reconciliation has been effected by two letters addressed by a high personage—one to the Mini.ter, and the other to the General. ---.-.. General Samba, Minister of War, finding it im possible to obtain from the finance department the mo ney necessary to pay the troops, applied to Eleven Costa, a rich merchant, and Vice-President of the Lisbon bank, who has lent the Minister 1,200,000 francs on his own personal security. PROM THE IT ILE, DATED SATURDAY, JUNI 16. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAy 25. BY EXPRESS.° The Acropolis is near i,Ti;ll. News has been re ceived from the theatre of war, that the attempt made , by Admiral Cochrane and General Church, and Karais kaki, to deliver that bulwark of Greece, has totally failed. After several days' battle, the Greeks were completely defeated on the 6th of May, and lost the flower of their troops, nearly 3,000 men being killed or " wounded: among the f irmer•are eight•captains, and the brave Karaiskaki. They fought with unparalleled bravery; the Ipsariots and Missolonghites are said to have behaved like lions. All hope of saving the Acropolis being lost, Lord Cochrane invited tl.e French Admiral Rigny, to propose to the Seraskier a capitulation for the garrison. Red %chid Paella did not appear inclined to giant it, hoWever, he consented, on condition that the besieged should leave their arms behind. Envoys, with flags of truce, were accordingly sent to the Acropolis to draw up the articles of the capitulation, but the heroic garrison, cer tain besides of the fate that awaits them, declared that they would not lay down their arms, and that they would rather blow up the fortress, and perish under the ruins of thelast remaining monuments of ancient Greece. After thisresolotion, n Inch must excite the sympathy o f 41 Suppe, we may foresee the tate of the Acropolis ; and though the banner of the Cross still waved on its walls on the 16th of May, Athens, like Ipsara, Scio, and Miasolongbi, will soon be no mon than a heap 'of may i?e' tioacadved what impression these Thrush the tielicesegiece by At Averse Gumbo liclo general, ever% suable to that which etegeve yesterday, we have thee& It cur duty to place it also ht core our evaders, Note yr Bteite.. events must make here, in conjunction with diplomatic negotiation's whiih are now pending.—Gas. Augsbutg. • - PARIS, Jos. IS. The affair of M. Maubreuil, has been, decided to day by the Royal Tribunal. The Court, considering that Maubreuil struck voluntarily and with premeditation Prince Talleyrand, that he has alreadybeen condemned by the Tribunal of Donay, condemns him, like the Judges of the Tribunal of the first instance, to five years im prisonment. GERMAN PAPERS. TRIESTR, Just 3. According to the letters received from Syra, dated the 19th of May, the Acropolis of Athens still held oat - on the 16:11, that is, several days after the terrible de .feat of the Greeks. It was reported in Syra, that Ad aniral de Rigney and Commodore Hamilton had ar-- tired in the Pirates, with the intention of obtaining an honourable capitulation' for the heroic defenders of the Acropolis, but which Redschid Pacha will probably be little disposed to grant. No further particulars are known respecting the eventi before Athens,.which have proved so fatal to the Greeks; it is only known that the attack on the entrenched camp of the Seraskier at first promised a successful result, but that in conse• quence of a reinforcement of 8000 men, which the Seraskier received from Salonichi, they were et length obliged to yield to superior numbers. SMYRNA, MAY 3.—(Coaufunticarino AY All RINCIUSIOIA11.) For.some days past the following Proclamation has been in circulation here, which Lord Cochrane is said to have addressed, on the 17th of last month, from on board his Admiral-ship to the well-known Logotheti s Commander of Samos, and to the Inhabitants of that Island t " The enthusiasm which now prevails throughout Greece, is a pledge of its independence, and the unanimity and zeal of the Citi zens, give just reason to expect that they will soon enjoy peace and prosperity for centuries to come. The Greek Continent and the Peloponnesus no longer fear the enemy—only the Islands require protection. As soon as the Byzantine squadron has sailed for the Hellespont, the Greek Beet under my command shall hasten to give assistance. Arm, then, brave Samiots !—not merely to defend your own Island; but if the enemy perseveres in his attacks upon Greece, to carry the war with me into the Turkish Empire--the deliverance of the Christians who have fallen intd captivity-410 punishment of those who desolated Cydonia, Chios, and lissom*. riches of the Mussulmen of Smyrna will be your reward. The High Admiral, &c. COC H RA/fle ROWAll• Masson, Secret M " On board the Greek Ship Hillas, April 17, 1827." It may be imagined what a sensation has been excited here by the formal promise of the plunder of Smyrna. The riches of the Mahometans alone indeed are men• timed, but if ever Lard Cochrane should bombard aad take Smyrna, and give it up to the Greeks to pillage, it might be difficult to draw a line between the property of the Mussulrnans, and that of the almnst equally nal merous Christian inhabitants of this commercial city. The Turks, who have heard something of this Prod's.' minion, seem to pay little regard to the threat contained in it, and consider the whole of it as an idle boast and rhodomontade, or even 'a downright forgery. Heaven grant it may be so 1 we hope it, for should our countryman, the Lord High Admiral of Greece, have really uttered such a threat,we English, in particular, have every thing to fear from the fury of theTurks,who,with their confined view of the nature of our liberty and Constitution,cannot conceive how our Government can allow anEnglishman, who, as we know here, even has 'the English colottrs on his schooner; to enter into the service of enemies of a power in amity with England, and as he unhappily has too certainly done, in another Proclamation, to utter the menace of blockading the Hellespont and taking Constantinople. HAMBURGH PAPERS. HANOVER, Jame 9. The following notice has been published by the Ca binet Ministers:— .4 His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of Brunswick, under the protection which the Act of Confederation gives to sU the German Princes, thought fit, in a Proclamation signed by himself, dated the 6th of May, this year, to express himself with respect to the validity of the Ordinances and Decrees issued during tke Go. eernment of his Majesty as Guardian, in a manner which fiUs his Majesty with just displeasure, a feeling which will be common to all the Courts that are acquainted with the state of the case. This Proclamation speaks of Resolutions and Ordinances, by which well acquired rights of sovereignty or property might be affected; nay, the last year of his Majesty's Government is declared to be illegal. I whence it is inferred that all Ordinances and Decrees, issued in the interval from the 30th of October,lB22, to the 36th of October. 1823, would require, to make them valid. the special approbation of the Duke. " With respect to this duration of his guardianship, his Majesty was guided by the deliberate advice of the first Officers of State ,ind experienced Officers of Brunswick, and acted in perfect unison with the Courts of Mania and Prussia, whose friendly advice his Ma jesty requested on this subject. " The beneficent effects of his Majesty's guardianship have been acknowledged with the most cordial gratitude by the Authorities and subjects. His Majesty reserves to himself to take such steps, with regard to the above Proclamation, as his dignity demands.— June 7, 1427. The Governor General and Privy Counsellors forming the Cabinet Ministry. VON BREMER." HAMBURGH, Jim B. Our letters received from Berlin to-day are of a war like complexion. The exchange had fallen a little, and the lately announced munifestb reepecting the affairs of Greece and Turkey was expected in tea days or a fortnight. ST. PETERSBURGH, Mar so. The English steam packet George the Fourth arrived here the day before yesterday Trom London. She per• formed the passage in eight days, though she stopt 24' hours before Copenhagen. JUNE Majesty the Emperor arrived ft °al Wiasma on the 31st of May, in good health, and also the Grand Dike Michael. In an Order of the Day of • the 2' th of May, his Majesty expressed his satisfaction' with the troops and °leers reviewed there. The most recent accounts from Georgia speak of the continued and successful operations of General Benkendoiff Est meadzen for besieging the fast tress of Erivan, the resi dence of the Sardor, up to the Bth of May, N.S. The Sardor's hou e has been repeatedly set on file by our shells. General Paskowitch Intended to advance imme diately t o Tilts with the main body of the army. ' . COPENHAGEN, Julia 5. The fine weather has been extremely favourable to the young curet, which at present promises a pioJuctive barsest. . The prices ate not much changed, but it is rraiy remarkatale that rye is dem er than wheat, the lat. ter being at the same pu ce as burley. AFRICAN INSTITUTION. " ' • The Friends of this Institution held, on Siturday, their Twenty-first Anniversary Meeting at the Free masons' Tavern, to receive the Report of the Director*, and elect Officers for the ensuing year. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gtovossran took the Chair, supported by the Earl of Easton, le ird Calthorpe, Wm. Smith, Esq. M.P. Wm. Woolrych Whitmore, Esq. S.P. Chalks Barclay, Esq. M.P. Spring Rice. Esq. M.P. and Wm. Allen, E4tp with several other bletn bersof the Society of Friends interested in the Abolition of Negro Slavery. _ Wat. Awes, Esq. read to the Meeting a Repott, do. tailing the proceedings of the Society during the paft year. It stated, that in taking a review of what had been done during the last year relative to the Slave Trade, they were enabled to say, that France had im proved her legislation, and indicated a much better spirit on the subject. A law had been pissed, sub jecting those engaged in the trade to banishment, and a fine equal to the *aloe of the ship and cargo, which is also to be confiscated, and the Captain and Officers rendered incapable of serving in the Royal or Mercantile Navy. This might check the trade from the ports of France; but unless a change is made in the mode of administering justice in the French Colonies, the trade will still )ie carried on there with undiminished effect. By the connivance of the Dutch Authorities at St. Eustatia, and the aid of false papers, the trade had been carried on to a great extent; but from the efforts of the Society of Christian Morals at Paris, it was hoped further measures woul,d be adopted to put an end to the tratpc. The Goverui meat of the Netherlands had given co-operation in conceding the right of search; but the Authorities at St. Eustatia and Curaena, as well as at Havannah and St. Thomas, used every effort to delude the French and English cruisers. Remonstrances had been made 110 the Court of Brussels, but as yet without effect. The Spanish Grhternment, and all its functionaries, displayed the utmost bad faith and evasion on this sub ject. Trade was now carried on by the Spanish Slave Traders, in Cuba, and elsewhere, landing slaves at the Havannah in open defiance of British vessels which chased them into that port. The Report also alluded to the fitting out of some ships at Gibraltar, and to their being allowed to proceed in their voyage, from some misconception of the Act for putting an end to the Slave Trade. However, a Proclamation .had been sued by the Governor, which would pr. vent the recur rence of such circumstances. In alluding to Portugal and the Brazils, the Report comments upon the late attempt of that country, in defiance of Treaties, to tarty on the Slave Trade to places which are not Trans-Ata Antic, and praises the firmness and vigour with which Mr. Canning resisted the attempt of the Portuguese Mi ' nister sts prove that such traffic was according to Ttealys In the United States of America, Societies, after the example of England, were. being formed for the protec tion of free blacks from being kidnapped, as well as for the universal emancipation of the African race. The Emperor of Austria had abolished Slavery through the whole of his extensive dominion:. Serra Leone, al , though maligned and traditced by the enemies of the Abolitionists, still continued to prosper ; and it was fern vently hoped, that a colony of free Negroes planted there, and enjoying all the advantages of social and Christian life, would, when matured, shake to its foun dation the fabric of African Slavery. The amount of subscriptions teceived Ist year; was stated to be 8271. 10s. 6d. which, udde i to the Waned of the preceding year, made a suns of 97:4 Is. 11d.— The disbursements arising from the defence of thri,e much injured people of colour, Lecesne and Escuffery, together with other demands, amounted to 9621. ss. 6d. leaving a balance in the hands of the Tr easuier, of only 101. 16s. sd. while the Society owed 4401. Ss. 94 WILLIAM SMITh, Esq. rose to move a Resolution, expressive of the approbation wiih which the Meeting viewed the Report, and of their desire that it be printed: It was melancholy to perceive that not one European State had kept good faith with England upon the sub ject of abolishing this infamous traffic—not one State which had fulfilled its compact, either from purchase or from treaty. according to the terms in which it was bound to fulfil them. The only consolation which they had was, that the Government of this country throughout preserved its good faith with the Public, and inviolably maintained the pledges which it had given to the People upon the subject of the Abolition. No remon strance had, he sincerely believed, been spared, to induce Foreign Powers to consent to the Abolition ; and if our remonstrances had not been so effectual as we could have wished, • there was enough to make the bosom glow with a feeling of delight when they reflected that we could not now be ourselves subjected to the re proach of any desire to continue the traffic. It was a comfort too, to reflect, the success of the Colony at Sierra Leone was no longer equivocal, and that it was certain to prove the nucleus from which the blessings of tivilitAtion were to be disseminated throughout the whole of Africa—(Hear). The Hon. Gent. concluded 61 moving that the Report be received and printed. Mr. W. W. Wurraroan.secoaded the Resolution. Lord CALTHORPL Mr. SPRING Rack, and Mr. BAR. CLAY, addressed the Meeting, the latter of whom moved a vote of thanks to the Royal Chairman, for his conde sc nsion in presiding over the Meeting. Toe Resolution was seconded by Lord Eynon. The Duke of GLOUCLATER, in returning thanks, expressed the gratification which he felt in being present on this occasion. It was new twenty years last March since be had the honour to preside at the first Meeting of this Society, in that very Hall; and although, as the Noble Lotd observed, there was still much to be done, yet it was a satisfaction to reflect that a great deal had been already done. His Royal Highness alluded to the inconsistency of allowing that 'trade to be carried on on one side of the Atlantic which was prohibited on the other ; and concluded by declaring that as the exertions of the Society ought not to be Ia lazed, he hoped the appeal which had been made to the Meeting. on the subject of the funds pf the Society, would not be in vain, but that they w ould enable them to prosecute their labours to a successful termination.— ' His Royal Highness then left the Chau, and the Meeting 7separ - '' ..., _ 1 I : i 1 e 4 li 1 . • , I. i • I i I - 4 1 1 ; 1 1 i‘ 1 . i ; i l i ~ , Yl . 1 l i 1 '1 1 1 : . il I - :-. t I ! 1 ' I