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rreeting ofthe Colonization Society of Virginia, last evening in the CapitoI.--- The Society, heretofore, has met with the most active and decided enmity from many who have recently grounded t!si: s.sss and in future d et,- emies will be among its most efficient advocates. Circumstances have achiev- ed for II, what reason and argument in vain labored to effect. We saw at it's last evening" session, numbers who we dare say found themselves countenan- cing it's proceeding, and contributing to its success with a sort of surprise.

 The meeting was favored with glowing speech from MT. Maxwell, of Norfolk Borough. who described the prosperity of the Colony, depicted the advantages ofthe Country, nd defend

 ssoeiett from

 emles, in vein of happy elocu!on.-. The proceedings of the evening will be published, and. we need not stale

 them here. The numbers in attend- anee were supposed to exceed the een= bined numbers at all preceding meet ings of the Society. IL may be affirm ed with confidence, that the scheme of African Colonization has succeeded. It has now received an impulse which cannot fail to carry it on to triumph. It is thus that truth and reason overcome prejudice, and although oppressed by difficulty at first, when aided by perse- yerance and diligence, fail not to suc- ceed at fast.