Star. — London, England, 1824-10-20 00:00:00

% T 1 I. r • . ..%* I I NCI STAR. I ,ON 111 )N. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1844. THR FUNDS. STOCK RXCH A NG& TWELVE O'CLOCK. '.... COLONSIAN LOAN .— The HALF YEAILY VIDeND•AIwAs the tee Neembersezt, en the issued by the Hon. WPM Inv Witted% win be PAID ort t and every suceeedhiiviliPan %be Ceentlarbeese et IMenes. Hewing, Graham, And Abide% 11: Isteman'tpeourt, Pershlll, between boors of Ten and Three o'Cloek. The Dividend Warrants, I List thereof in ownerieal enter, are to be left enrday preview, examination. _ . Consols opened this roonang at 96i fat the Account, but soon after fell to 96i; they *Referee& recovered, and are now 96a for the Account. The Repress front Peek brhigs the Rents', after 'Change, at 103 f. Ioe. to ISe. FOREIGN FUNDS. I. the Foreign Marko there was a good deal doing in Colom bian and Mexican Securities. Current Prier.: New Spanisb ISt, OM 201 21, Russian 1061 1, Ileslean 5916 U, Colombian Old 78k, New 7711, Milan 74, French Setlp 151 pre. Austrian 9811, New Prussian 991 100, Psetugaese 1/211, *az I pat j, Peravian 6.5, Greek 21 dim. Mance Si. 101 f. K11(11 OF STOCKS AT ONR O'CLOCK. Batik Strrek 233% 234 S pet.tint. feed. cat. die. 95% % II per Cent. Cons. 96 1 / 4 95% 96 34 1 / 4 Si per Cent. Red.. 101% %.102 4 per Cent. Near 108% 107% 106 1 /s . Long Ann. ex. die. 23 1-16 1/1 23 India Bonds 99 101 El.OOO Excheq. Rills (2d.) 53 4; (1%d.) 55 S. 1:500 ditto (2J.) 53 (1%d.) 55 3. £lOO and 200 ditto (2d.) 56 ; (1 1 %d.) 53 Cons. (Or Acct. 96% % % Dispatches were this forenoon received at the Colo nial Office. from Ceylon, dated the 10th pf June ; and from the Mauritius of the 10th' July ; but there is no intelligence from these places of any political importance. Every arrival from France,. Italy, or Germany, brings some confirmation of tbe successes of the (;peeks; them is now no doubt that if the Beet of the 'Capitin Piths and the Egyptian fleet have not been destroyed, they have been so crippled sis to be unable to prosecute the objects for Which they sailed—the reduction of Samos, and reinforcing the Turks in the Mores. • A more important event than even the defeat of the Tarim has occurred to Greece ; we allude to the ami cable adjustment of the misunderstanding which • had taken place between the lonian aid theareek Govern ments It appears that:although the Provisional Go vernment refused to reveindthe barbarous decreserhich compelled us to threaten Greice with retaliatory rues sures, no effort was omitted on our part to render such interference unnecessary, by again: remonstrating with the Greek Go;ernment. So anxiois; indeed, was Sti• Fairmatis ADAM, the Lord High cbmmisiloner on this-subject, that it op • peart he prOceeded in person to NAOS di ROMMIii with One frigate, one sloop awe,. and twin brigs, ttiJ there arranged, withotit any difficulty, the misunder• standing which previously existed respecting the hostile Manifesto issued by the Greek Provisional Government against neutral flags. • • His Excellency received in the GI ecian capit a l a most distinguished - reception. The British flag was salkted by the discharge of one hundred and one guns, which was returned by the Britishanen of war. All the troops were drawn out, in dui, se aneornu, to receive the British CoMmissioner, and the Senators, in their robes, took their station in the procession which conducted 'him to the Senate Housw. There be continued in deli beration with the Executive for about three hours, and afterwards re-embarked amidst the same honours with which he had been received. On the 20th September, his Excellency had arrived at Zante..and there he had expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the reception be had received. The obnoxious Proclamation has been withdrawn by the Provisional Government, or, at least, so far modi fied, u to render it consonant to the Law of Nations, and the usages of civilized society. The Greeks no longer declare that they will attack, burn, or sink, toge •trier with their crews, all European vessels freighted . with troops, stores, and provisions to the Turkish Go vernment,; but that " they will treat all neutral vends found in the enemy's fleet as hostile vessels, and as no longer under the protection of their respectivecoontries, and that they shall be tried according to Martial-law and the Law of Nations." The. amicable settlement of these differences is a most important advantage gained for Greece, for the hostiliif cif the English fleet was the only earthly object which could oppose any obstacle to the complete trinaiPb ' of the Christian population over the degrading yoke of the • -Mmiaolnlans. We are gla4 to observe by the , Brussels Papers rev •ceiied this Dittoing, that the Greek Government, in the midst of the important occupations arising from the war, does got Deglett any means to encourage the na-• tional industry ; and it appears that henceforward the Greeks, instead of sending Abair silk to Trieste, and •their fish, to • the lonian Islands, will consign theni directly to England and other countries, and that the -Government itself, -which receives the taxes in kind, .will do. tbe same To return to the naval operations of the Greeks: —The tonstitutionnel of Sunday positively states, that ;he Egyptian fleet has been totally defeated by the Greek •Admiral, M AULTS, between Cos and Rhodes. The son s of the Viceroy of.Elypt had advanced to the Gulf of before the latter island. • Thence he proceeded .to join the Capitan Patch*, who after his diiaster before -Sansos• had •retit ed to -Bed roan. Tilt-Greek Admit al MAUL'S ; V4lO with GO vessels-bad f or I Wog time The Caplan Pacha lost his Rear-Adtbiral's ship, and two others. The remaining ships of the Egyptian fleet were pursued by the Greeks. Most of them took the direction of Alexandria. Some transports,Overtaken in the waters of Rhodes, were destroyed. A small nuns' her of Egyptian vessels sought for safety in the port of Soda, in Candia. More than a fourth of the troops des• tined for the Morea died in the midst of the flames or the waves, and the rest had become a prey to a con tagious disease. After this- new defeat, the Capitan Pacha took flight, and sought safety in the port of Olivier, in the island of Mitylene. Admiral Mum.is went in pursuit of him. Some accounts add that the Capitan Pacha died of grief, but this wants confirmation. This forenoon we recethe Monitenr of Monday, and the Etoile of yesterday, by Express. The follow ing are extracts: PARIS, OCTOBER 18. We have reason to believe that the declaration of the Greek Provisional Government against European; ships, which were in the service of the Turks, as well as the Proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, has been revoked. Count de la Puebla has been named Ambas4dor Ex traordinary from Spain, to his Majesty Charles the Xth. The news of the death of Louis XVIII. arrived at St Petersbargh on the 29th September. General O'Doooju is dead at Gibraltar. The Goodie of aupourg of the 13th contains a let ter from Odessa, of the 28th September, which states as follows : di We have received news from Constantinople of the 20th September. The fleet of the Capitan Pacha and the Egyptian fleet have been severely handled by the Greeks. It was in the Roads of Hydra that Admiral Miaulis attacked the Egyptians, and put them to complete rout, after having burnt several of their, ships. These tnukiplie,d defeats have produced a ter rible impression at Constantinople, and it is reported that the Janissaries were in a violent insurrection on the ,lath inst. when they even penetrated to 'the Seraglio. , ft is said the; tore the yonng Prince who succeeds to the throne from the arms of the Sultan; but we must observe, that other letters bf the same date do not speak of what happened to the young Prince, therefore it is prudent to wait for the details." RION at the end a/ the Man* at Thu o'Qscli, 103 E Sc. Brussels Papers to the 16 reached us this fore. node. The following are eittratts . GRaNT, -OCTOBER IS. Letters from Batavia .of tht 6th of May, UMW that Mr. Thornton was stillin the hands of the Malay pirates, who carry hies from one island' to another, and weir suffer him to remain - long together .at any Place, fee fear that his abode should become known to the Dutch and English settlenients; . lad that measures should be taken to deliver him.: Some Arabs, who have sees him, relutethat beis very ill•treated, that his only food is rice and water, and that he has ao clothing but a mat, which was in rags. • • FRANKFORT, OCTOBER I. The Stu* of Baia& are going to receive. a new' organisation, by which several new districts will be formed, each costainiag 75,000 inhabitaats, instead of 15,000, as they bad before. These districts will have, henceforward, the administration of Criminal Justice, and the Tribunals> of these districts will have the management of Civil Causes. The Police will be sepa rated frosts the Courts of Justice, by which means pro% ceeclibp will pot be protracted as they have been. - - BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 14. His Majaety arrived here yesterday evening. All the Ministers are now here.- According to the regulations in vigour relative to !ilteestablishmeat of domestic chapels and oratories, no private building or apartment can be set apart for the exercise of any kind of worship without a special per mission from .the Government. It being his Majesty's intention that these regulations shall be strictly en forced, the Governor of the Province of Liege has just invited the local authorities to send him a list of all the • oratories or chapels authorised in the communes, with a special reference to the license of all the , establish ments-of the same nature where Divine Worship con dones to be ailebrateClon mere sufferance. The Royal Decree of the Bdof this month has already produced its effect on the Corn Market of Amsterdam. The. 'prices Of Wheat have risen 6,8, to 10 florins, the quintal. • .Rye has also risen 6to 8 floriot As for Oats, their is none in the port, sold that in the ware houses has , experienced a c?nsiderable rite. Another file of United States Papers has been received, one day later than those which reached us yesterday. The New i'drk Advertiser of the 16th ult. contains the' following lette r , whkh states, that Bot.tvaa had been defeated ; a similar rumour is said to have been received frim Cadiz,.and had the effect of 'depressing the AMC. ACM Securities on 'Change. The United States Papers have got a strange story about the. Captain -of en Eng-' nth ship, the DOTTERILL, having boarded an American vessel in Passamaquoddy Bey, and demanded "45 cents for five shots which were firedat her. We Must wait, howevei, for a more rational version of the tale. By accounts from Havannah of the 28th of August, received at Charleston, it appears that a movement (but a feeble and ill-supported one) in favour of the Consti tution took place in Matanzas, in the island; of Cuba, on the- 23J olAngutt. It is remarkable, however, that the inovenient is antibed to the intrigues 'of the Inde- i th r Dl. watched the movements of dielgyptlyn, fleet. bekvig * Depth s. .• inforced b, a Greoknquadrottrzontgatios attacked On a t- 1 e sth tkir SePteeniehr the two Mosailtuati geets. The let the battle lasted Iw nearly seven hnevspneestal Egyptian, wftba • • • senlu . am fir WO watt bent, aid some tampons swne4 with troops 1 1 . 1 0 1111 / 4 44Nr nments, wiriness 'sr the ' emoted by it at : Infitit attempts of The blew York :loaibia, which confir, Generals by Oi arra, division with Clouvaa. It also states that the Emperor of Snails had taken part in the Peruvian war against the Spaniards, and that Lord Cotnaka had gone to intercept the man of wat Asia and the other vessels expected from Spain. This, however, is incorrect, as the destination of Lord Calmat ma's squadron was Per nambuco, of which other advises inform us, he had commenced the bornbiudment. The following is an extract : PROM TIM NSW YORK ADVERTISSI 01 aSPT. 16. Extract of a letter from an Officer on board the United States ship Hornet, dated Laguira, Aug. 2S. " We arrived here the day before yesterday, all well I called upon the Governor, in company with Mr. Lowry, our Consul, and was treated with great polite. ness; an order has been recently issued, to prevent all foreign Merchants from opening their stores and count ing -houses; but our Consul protested against such pro. ceeding, and it has been revoked. •4 Everythiweeems to be going on smoothly. Colo. nel Watts ill leave this place in a few days, for Ca. raccas. mmodore Daniels left here a few days since, with about 3000 men, for Chagres. to cooperate with Bolivar. who has been recently defeated, but not taken. it is probable the Colombians will succeed in taking that post." omens, who are tettMllfritifaled ril re it r, h ,. a . thlicleat alare Th e r Hav* wilild us ti!shelielr tlii, deal of 1 A the so* WINTON* aiikicipaitd. • ' papa. rk Pa peh coniaistintelligentelisistsko. am , vt, confirm the dealt of one of LA Sialllgli fi t. iat ILAPITA, and the onion of a Royalist Cause. THE X!NGt WINDSOIL, OCT. 19.—This day his MA.IIIIITT held II Privy Council at the Castle. At half-past two o'clock I his Kimura', accompanied by the Marquis of CONTAG.. HMI, and General Sir SAIIIHIL Hurst, arrived in a close carriage, escorted by a party of the Id Regiment of Life Guards, and attended by a number of out riders, in scarlet liveries. His MAJZSTT was followed I by another Royal carriage, io which were Sir A. BAR.. WARD and General Sir HILGROTZ Tumor& There revere present in the Council Chamber to meet his MA- JaTY, the Duke of Dour?, Lord MARTIOROUGH, Lord Bmar, Mr. Secretary CANNING, and Mr. Pin.. Mr. CANNING introduced to his MAIIIIITT Baron MA LT mum, the Prussian Minister, who presented his credos. tials, and was graciously received by the lEmo. Mr. lima' attended as Clerk of tbe Council. After the Council broke up, his MAitarr, with the Honourable Members, partook of soups and an elegant cold collation, conveyed from the Royal Lodge in a ca ravan, for the occasion, aad which was laid out in his MAMMY, dining•room, under the state apartments.— At five o'clock his MUMMY left the Castle tor the Royal Lodge, attended by the same escort. . . THE ARMY. -i litr'' regkseatonager the eomassal of Gen.ille Joan Hoes. me to nouns the anon, mud become a Higidand regiment. kerteg set of Selo has been prepared foe the OSeen by asr i fild asetryinan. Hr. laussierium ;, they are onweested with di sass; the finest Ceingotimns have been canted, sni ist in gold. mounted io silver ; the most sumptuous ankle el piano, perhaps, at present used by any region= in his 1161Inty's service. ==:Zet . • NATAL INTELLIGENCE. The foliovring information has been received at the New Eng land Cedhe-house Liverpool, October 111—Wind W.N.W. Arrived the Franidia,Gaatuas, hens Baldarose and Cctk.—The outward.bosad remain.—OE thisc ir shree ships. Steat'Caocx York sailed Ilith dePtember ; the Cuseler. v.m.—Arrived the Name:, from Nem aurae—sailed 10th; and t hslinster, ea the lltk, for this pert. (Spud) T. W. BUN& • The abbe, from St. Thomas's to Bremen, was Awn donW on the lllth inst. la lat. 54. long. 4. E. Wins in a sinking state—erew saved and awed at YY . Tee Jasepidne, *neon from Plyttiontb, was driven on shore on the Cross Sand, on Idendap—crew saved and arrived at Yarntoatia. The Fly, Balms, 'from Albers to LoSidel b t karge. ot Lao Christian sand previous to the 1 Ith ult. leaky, and mum The'Sadsfacdon, [son, from Memel M &d d, pat Into Han dal previous to the 15th sit. with loss of inalks t imky, andi would dlocheirke. • Thelibedeerge (whaler), we Bryan, is condemned at Guayaquil. A called the Bilsobetit, arrived at Maranhao on the sth of Hon Edda. Oa the voyage she called of Pemambuco, and feed that Lord Commons was bombarding the town. Possumine, Ocv.l9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Shipley um.- pert, ;rem the Downs for South America. • Dam., Oce. 19.— WW W.—Arrived the Francis and Harriet, Dow, from ; and Perseverassee, from Quebec. Came 111.ern felt the River and seiled, the Female, CMATKAII. Arrived 'Os 'Army, Samna, from Me Jamie.; and the Expedition, HOW sass, from Stockholm, for Prat. lavomocia, Ome. 18.--Arrivoll the Baltic, Roam, from New Yort—psalled the SOth ult. Franklin, Mumma, from Diadem ; IPldades e Pommes from lientee Ayres; Fortitude, °teem frogs Akaandria ; Toles, from Peroambuco • Paragon, lineetem. from Jamaica, sailed 13th Attgest ; Bengal, Palace, from Celesta; Nymph, Wavonte ; and TWOS, Kane, from Malaga; Christiso, Goss, - from Labrador; Trite., Hiss, from Leeway ; Aims, Cita% from Manobana ; and t he Cicero, Seamans, from Arch. a er •The Paragon, no the 9th instant. in let. ep. long. 15. 40. up the crew, 40 in weber, and a female, from the ship and Joseph, Foams, from Hell for St... John's, New Bninririck; out three weeks. amomumemnimml 'Mr. Secretary CANNING kft town this morning, on a visit to the Bart of Ilossvot, at Icworth Park, Suffolk. Monday the Speedy, one of the vessels sent out with the remittances on account of the Colombian LOamarrived back at 'Portsmouth, with a car.go of tobacco from Santa Martha, which Place she left the 27th of August. She brings no news. Aicounts from Assam, of the 9th May, state that five sompinies of the 23d regiment left Guwhatty on the sth of that nitwit for Cofleahar, where the Burmese force had retired and •Ilocriaded themselves. Captain Ilessaesem, with three companies ottbio regiment and the irregular harem condoned at Noisiest. Dispatches, dated the 3d September, were received esterday at the Cdsidalollice, from Governor and Vice.Adadral it it. J. Weimer' s,ibtee. 'at Trinidad. The Calory remained . IRA AT laLtao•rox.—Yesterday, a fire broke oat in enieblied house, situated in Cannesbury !kb's ' , New North Millirem Theft were several arrows employed at the )4.8 htlitting up the interror, and they had made a beim one et amps for , the wpm of melting the glie. The workmen left *s how about 1! eelock, and went to dinner, and shortly after *ay wave gone, the house was Illscevered to be ea Are, it is sup posed br some sparks communicating with the ihavings, there being a 'Trot cpantity in the rot ea. After the conowenoerneat of the Ire, one of the workmen, analous to save bit weir, entered the house for the purpose of obtaining them. Several of his shopmares, and ether peemms, advised him but, to venture into the house.-- He. however, went *though thi,free burned with the greatest fury; apd a few aweoests after the uritsrtinate man entered the house, the Iloorsand roof fell in with a tremendous milt, and en gulphed him in its rains. rim REY. ALSXDOER PLETCIIEEt. The religious public of London havt heard a gn at deal of late, of the conduct of Mr. Fletcher, of Albion Ova, and the proceedings of his Presbyterian bre. linen, with Aspect to his breach of a marl rage enga ge , -,nt. The Associate Presbytery of London, and the -We Synod of Scotland, have both sung with th e Love epistles have, for the time, occupied th e attention of certain religious bodies, mole than the epi c . 4es of St. Paul. The trial of " Dick a. Fletche r ," i n she King' s Bench, held out a pro s pe c t, even to the pro. lane, of obtaining a view of these interesting p apers; but the way in which the cause terminated grie sou47 . disappointed them. The " strange lawyers," however, ware not to have the whole of this precious corre s p ond . mice to themselves. The Presbytery of London, a n d Dissenting Church Communion in Scotland, to o k up die question where Mr. Brougham and Mr. Scarlett l e f t it, and decided on. that evidence which was denied to the Judge and Jury. The Synod of the Sct.tch Com. sodniOn, tb which Mr. Fletcher belonged, passed a sea. 'mate or shspetision. Mr. Fletcher refused to yield to this authority, and appealed to his own congregation, against the ecalsiastical tribunal to Which he had f(4.. away protested himself amenable. As he brought for. ward the boldest charges of envyLanJ malevolence against his judges and his brethren in the:Presbytery, a Member of that Body has been induced to publish what be calls the Trial of Mr. Alexander Fletcher. It is not for us to interfere in the matter as an eccleaimstical con. troveny ; but, without taking part on either aide, we may lay before our Readers, from the publi.hed pam phlet, those documents with which we should have gra. dried their cariosity, had the trial been brought to a verdict in a Court of Law. It is proper to mention, that about ten years ago a correspondence existed be. wean Mr. Fletcher and Miss Dick, which had been :bubo oft on account of-some domestic interference With a single exception or two, we are informed they bad nos seen each other from December, 1813. After the lapse of nearly ten years (says The Trial) Miss Dick, to bet great surprise, and to the astonish ment of all thakfismily, on the 13th of February, 1823, received a letter from Mr. Fletcher, expressing undi. minished affection and regard towards her, and *aspect and esteem for the family, and soliciting an interview with her in July following (when he intended to be in Scotland on a mission from the London Missionary Society), and a renewal of their correspotedence ; and assuring her that he would never betray or abuse her confidence and affection, should PROVIDINCI favour him by making bins the object of it. The following is a copy of this letter : " Mr soma Eusa—lt is my intention torsos through Edinburgh in the month of July, where I have a great wish to meet with yuu. Can you poseinly manage to be there about the same times I shall anziously wait your answer to this note. He so kind u address to mn-- 0 Albion Chapel, blowgun, Loudon.' Write me without restraint; for, be assured, I will never betray or abuse roar conk. deans and affection, should PaovnonlOs favour me by making me the object of them. I hold your parents and family in the highest respect sad esteem. May Goa bless you, and bleu them.-4 ant yours, ones affectionately, ALEXANDER FLETCHER." Miss Dick having returned a favourable answer to this letter, a correspondence ensued of a ter affec• tionate and ardent nature on the part of Mr. etcher • and, in the- courte of this correspondence, it was agreed 'that the parties should be married before Mr. Fletcher returned home, and September was fixed by himself. To prove this it is not necessary to lay open the v,ho'e of Mr. Fletcher's letters—the quotation of one or two of his letters will put it beyond the shadow of a doubt. As an example, his ta o last letters shall be quoted, as most calculated to thew that not only marriage was promised, and the time actually fixed, but also the abruptness with which the correspondence and intended union was put an end to. " Louden. May 21, 1823. " Tir Waal= Euts—lt Is painful to my feelings that I have been Fernald from answering your most affectionate letter sooner. Since the tithe the welcome messenger arrived, I have been moving from piste to place, like a urge courier, and have not enjoyed a day's rest sad redraws= di now. You are elieslyestwined round my heart, and every hake I receive from my dear litiza makes me mete thsoltful that I Ithe lo the boon of ow who so deservedly occu pies*, highest play ism admiring estlinadan. lam yours, I ant year own ; my heart levet., yeah tiodMitly lye In my thoughts, in my wannest affectloss, in my fesimt anima, said In my must ani mating asps% you are Wolf lidair as mime own • I thank Ow dist owe my thoughts west lest w ards w you, anted= Pao now= war directed year thought, rds your own Alexander . 0 am Ilwasst NW, I embrace yes with my very soul, when you toll no it h ek forward to the *tried et a period not remote, whets you * Eli beside me. when you shall be my companies, when` you =ail We with me as my comforter, and when you will di everything in your power to reader Vim happy; who Wall tontine it the greatest earthly bliss to male his dearest Elba happy. Some times I think I am whispering into your est, not only the mettles; ate feel hots of my mind, but the sweet realities of our holy falai which carries the thoughts *swards to the joys of Heaven; avd think that theme are set sly melted, but answered by my loving Eliza, in a manner which makes me taste the exalted enjoyments of the religion of the heart: sometimes in the indulgence of fancy. which, I trust, will seen, seen be exchanged for realitiesilf Wok I am listenisg, amid the darkness mod the sews of night, to the sweet ejaculation aft-eliding from the lips of my loving Elea to tie throne of Heaven. Often my beset rises up to Goo for you, and I am conscious that often I am mot only the subject of your thoughts, but year prayers. The expectation of living with you Mk ens with delight. Oh, may my Goa and your Goo gram that, before many months pus ever eat beads, that expectation may ge fled. Iris my wish, my prayer, that, if Peounsce spare mete this my nati ve had, I may not return aloof . My dearest, dearest. FM , ., make rose happy in saying, is your sent, that you will we suffer me to return throe, and that you will enter with me on a career which will add to our mutual prosperity and bliss. —Oa that carter I ekes think. I may say the prospect of that near reticles almost cessmody engages my thought. and my prayers. From Goa / have sought you, tag. bring Elio, and to him I look for the folksiest of all my wishes. Long. I trust, we shall travel together, hand In hand, sad heart in heart, in this maid, walking in all the commandments sad articles of the Leas, Meanies& Toot sweet letters make me more and mere anxio,, for the arrival of a day when we shall malinger live separate from each other, but when we shall be ens in relation, as we :re now me in affection. I trust DAvoia PSOVIDLSCS will prepare the le 4 f before us, mid that it will evidently appear the will of His who is the wise disposer of all events. that, on my retorts, my dearest friend, my own Min, the object of my warmed affection, will ac =auy me to a sphere where I know sh e will be happy ill tieing ti Eliza, give me. with the greatesc freedom, the stadiums of your mind on this subject; I wish I were near you to hear theni whispered into my ear, by a voice, the accents of which will, I her in Get, often Comfort my heart. Ally affectida to you, my dearest Eliza, Is extended to all year family; I them all, and cotoider myself honotire•d and happy in being the sharer of their esteem , . Give me the address of Alexander's office 1 may call there first on my arrival liattember me most affecti onately to all. and parti cularly to your dear parents. Embrace the radial opportunity. my dear, dear kliza, in writing : your owe loving " ALEXANDER." Miss Dick, Rev. Dr. ask's, Glasgow." " London, June 18,1828. " Mr PEAL Bum—lt was last Sabbath morning. ea my arrival at the ehipel,that I remiss= your most welcome. affectioaatv, and encouraging letter s you are dear to my beast—yuu have devoted yourself to me, who am in fi nitely unworthy of such a bksring. With bugle, eicipaciows, I look forward to that day when, in ' the kind prodded. of Goo, Label see my dearest Eliza. May be prepared for meeting my loving Eliza, and for enjoying the society of her whOse fellinrsidp I prize. above ertey earthly e n " itlatent beside ; and to redder winitti happy I bhall ever cou.itlcr as my greatest earthly. Miss. his tnl intuit/4a, V poo.iblr, to loon 1 4 01 .4 0 ; &A to !nick Glasgow At the .tilt .t alt,w.ll tacutioto,•l. gwkit attempt diadary equitabl in thee life to a bays ea vas to p Via mos and et ' ' 4 ! • take di &erase aoo►r' 'mast! Cessi 'propel 'Wm tete tifie 'II soh wbo t. Ise Wits to w C i gtog and . "Ad seat-he 'the Re Ye Mr. the ttw *don Associ MOM 'of Ed the MI consid tienth and a speect appro I the El AC bye dire thr ch , /fit Gleed tied a antoal Waii Mr Bobo: the cc fiable front Mr Mr in the Law, The : Thi liodv v- LI Tim lOW 15ch 1 Alt Hs eg Reda 'divers 'excite seblic Mr • GSt of .4 his been ths 'clerk 'cosies "tiros -Mr Ca go* ivtlii Co‘ ...