The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-30 00:00:00

T hE 3 . 0 tiRNA DAALY Extracts from the'Llforning Papers, Sept. 30. ; ' [sroaNtin nanALiul • Monday's Paris Papers arrived last night. The King held a Court,. which was numerously at tended, at . St. Cloud, On'the precedineda y y,• and was td Make his public ,entry into Paris on Mon day. If the Journals may. be credited; the loyal inthusiastn of the people is withOtit bounds. A thousand'virtues are" discovered in the new King which were never thought of before. The me. mory of his predecessor is now a little on' the wane. Ile hardly • receives a passing remini scence from the •vorshippers . of the rising or the 'risen sun. The French are so prodigal of their eulogy, that 'not a single virtue will be left for the Duke of Angouleme to call his own, when in all probability he - will , ;'at no distant period, Le called - to the throne. The accounts from . Spain Wave rid'ileubt that the recent' attempt at Tarifa was not isolated. "A. plot was 'disCevered at :Al nivria; • and' alarM prevailed at 13arceloua and Valencia. It was thought necessary to take.:ex traordinary Precautions. 'The 'militia araied . by the Constitutional Government haVe been ,corn- Wanded to give up their arMir, put:only a feWlictve complied. The recusants. are menaced by the Governor—who holds Out the' threat that he knows their names. The King of Spain had not yet returned to Madrid: Film, the intelliience of the state of affairs in Greece there appears . every, -. probability that the arks have at least experienced - a check - at Sanios. One. thing is certain, tliat though the taking or this, island was a main object of the expedition, and threat. ined immediately after the taking of Ipsara, yet not the slightest advantage or acquisition has been made by the Turks, after a lapse. of some %itseks. The Samiots . .are stqtpd ,to .have, dis 7, played tbe,most desperate reiolution, and even heroism, not excepting the women, who have even bein conSpicuOris. [NEW TIMES.] The Paris Exchange being dosed on Monday, in consequence • of the entry, of,gharles,X,.into his 'capital, 'there were. no. accounts receiv ed of the state of French Funds Conssal's remained ititional at WI for the Account. It was con ! fidently asserted yesterday afternoon that a private hitter had been received by,l, highly re-, spectable house, from 'lVlexico,',dated tkie..7th ult. which confirms the account in the, American Paper of, Yucatan being in a state of rebellion, against t he. Mexican Authorities,,in consequence hf the strong restrictive measures adopted to 00 , 04 arty teienprse ji . tlyan flak; 4/10 it is added, that Santana was blockaded in one of the . otrotig towns' in theinterioC. The Bonds, of .the'Mexican tean about ,one.per cent, and closed at 58i; Colombian Scrip 9 discount. In the othei Securities there Wailittle business transacted. [TUE TIMES,] • - The Papers nelViAndny, which . .arrived last night, contain feW .paragraphs , worth ex. tractiOg. Tie king entered Paris from St.Clond that day, and 'all bushie4 was . ,.suipetnleti- in' honour of the occasion. The procession, of the Morning Paper's give.only the . 011160 prpgrainctie„.4 reported jo,bave been iiery,,.ll4en.. did. The Journal des Delia& contains, extracts from the . Oriental which jt appears, that the Greek popplation of,SilllloV, consisting principally of women, old men, and children, had beenObl4ll, .t 49 nlou,ntitin:4 6 and, bide: ibetuselies "in raves, fliail,fast,iuNisos, to scold the fury'• of Ow 'L'u'rks and tti, ravages, of the fleet. Tky, lieit,pretitenslyA et' tire to their:houses, and carried into the .interior whatever' part 'of' their, property o r provisions they were able tq transport... The: Greek Cig, vernment had decreed to send a liotilla to their, alit:" the S 'l llllT ‘ e 1)61)(1' W ' ef find an extract of a letter from Napoli di Itomatlia, dat.eff Aug. 1, in which it is slate*A that the" Pieiisienal Govern ment of Greece been recognized by - the Whole Greek 'nation ; that a hundred sail of ,ships el "men. decreed to .encounter the "fleettil the .[Fuchs, of ,Egypt'; that the fandlies . of Hydra, and- Spezzia, aprehensive,nf a viiit'fivp.the'.Tyrio, lied l ei transported to the Alorea, as :01419)/1nm ; anti that. shout , 000 'Teti abouttO sail front coitti ! 10'011 .CireeCeto . assiSt then gallant end,devoted, defenders of those islands in resisting the antici , patt'tt t 'invai4on; The ,PrtiSSiitt(GoviT!ril'PO, 47, *Red a flec r ee On' the I.Bth initant, forbiddiug„ the matrleplation of any students in 'the universities corning, from ~upy other until such student shitircompletely proVetitatile belenged 'to no' secret association, and was con. nedtett no revolutiOpary 'preCeeti . ip gs . . , r iyioaNiem POST.J •, French Papers to the 28th inst., and the Binge of Tuesday, reached' us last night by , iexpross. They contain no further intelligence from Pseece except a letter from Syra, Which states that the Turks had been defeated at, Aelos and Thermo. pylte. This, we suppose, relates to the overthrow of,Derwisch Pacha, 'with which we are already. acquainted, in .his attempt to force the latter Pass, and is :rather, a confirmation of old, than un announcement. of fresh advantages. The only article of interest , in these . Papers is a• Royal Ordonnance, which shows, that. Charles X.;is really proceeding in the exercise of his newly uttained dignity with a degree. of liberal, somid,• and wile policy, *NO; did not always mark the course of his predecessor. It be. re. collected-bythose who have paid attention to the Constitutional history of France during the last twelve or eighteen months, that a whole arrou.. dissoment, that of Condom, had been left mire presented in the Chamber of Deputies, in course, quence of the differences which had,. arisen. between the President— of, the College and . the Eleotori; or in other words, because•it appeared evident Alnit the latter would not elect, the for. mer. Complaints were. frequently made in the, course of -the last Session that the, ,Charter was - violated by . this loco" .suspenaioa of the.. right of representatio4. and . the : ,Journqls echoed far and wide the denunciations of, the Tribune. All, however, was unavailing,— The ig , tbtugh l thnlouther.ot 1 1he Charter, 'cßanixed et ; its, jorriugement,' and Jim Mi r ni!terAi tbenttOfes of, hiss iudYresence orinatt i ent i ion to punish gip Coadom eleetors for tileir, spirit itud independence This crying' juNtice,,we aye glad to state,,is already remedied'. I . arles X.,asßenclet) the ,t,lkrone on theigth inst and on the ic.q(lo4eictreJle witti,it.be supposed to have had, time to grow acquainted with the ho. flours, anfi still less wills pm duties of a Con stitutional. King, he issued au, Ordonnance; whikli directs . the lilector4College of Condom to be, assetublOoknd .A representative to be hump diately chosen, this act if.k proof, if the word and the . oath . ,of the new nottarch could not be taken, that he is really, determined to govern ac 7 cording to the Charker., As, he still employs the Ministers who advised the suspension of a Con. stitutional, right,„itp restwation must be_wholly his own work, and tijitindepentience of will, ex erted itt,,b4h,alf ,c 4 kkkt privi legos 9f ),his.subjects, is no less, honourable, to the sovereign than•auspi cious to his people.. ; ~ • . . tato ititzfik 41.1640)111CMJ • It is high - time that the Commission for British Clgima,ckrt France,..isheeld be. examined into, for Alt it assumes eti:alpect of perruaneticyat.it. ought not to be suffered ,to ,wear. indeed, we have no hesitation in saying, that it might, Witbo4t.injurY to the .public ; interests, have abolished four years ago. We must look a little more narrowly into the. constikution .of this Board, which, has evinced -such especial, inV carving out busi. Bess for i ts own, preservation..., Mr. 14 4 K enzie, ever since he.crossed the, has:been em ployed..iu small• lobs by. Government,'And has strongtbenedlihuself by the, dinners ; which he gave in Paris to every hotly .; that he likely to be . useful to ,him. Mr. Ifainmond was, formerly an U,nder. Seqtetar.Tor State,.and; we believe, an Envoy somewhere. We don't koow who, Mr i _Balwilt is, .and ..no sinister infe rence should bp ' ~ draWn,. from. the. fict .ef his having married ,the daughter. of .Mr. Biqa,. who (as. our foreign correspondent - cOrrectly states) cc, was, the largest of claimants on .France,- and .who had .a.large sum of money awarded to him.".. The very, natnrq, of Mr. Iloyd", claims, necessarily., brought', him acquainted ~with. the Secretary of the Commission, and -the ,reeogni 'tion of those might have. „Increased the Se,cretary!s .wisltiko know .more of. the -family.— ‘y,ere granted for, his,.zeal, 'ant! he,' full of sympathy .. for their former :sorrow,, &c. In a little while we shall ascertain the-ramifications of this . Board,if . (as we , stronglyaus,pect). it has any. We: know that, there are itwo,Cermulssioners of Deposit, -and, that • one of these is Merier, the Consul-Cieneral. . Now the duty bf a' Com missioner.* Peposit would occupy; a matt of mode - rate ahilities nearly an hour,in eery week, and loolija, Mr. baykl, ,Morier is.altowed either four or five, hundred pounds per annum: , David Morier's salary, an 4 emblutnents as Consul-General are. ,not,lescthisn. two thousand pounda. Joyear, perhaps they :may. be ~,great deal p ore..., The ; businem, of Consuls .. is generally . mystery,, and evess when Lord, Lou.. donderry .took occasion to bepraise the "'bole of tile,,pieced ,atol pep.siooed family lit Parliament, he ro,uld,ooly.couciudo gnomion Maria by the, aIesuFAIWP that the consul in. Paris would be igkitid, i.,)1 11 4 1 4 every. dap.. (exCvpt Sundays and holidays),.bctweert the hours: of ,elevett and Yea4Y.l,o l l ,t.llv,rkst of. his brethren, to affix his seal, and, lognattires,, and, to receive a fee . for 'so aoing, ..§Nrely the ! functions,. such as they are, of Commissiotwr of Deposit, . might have been •reguirp4 ‘lithont further remuneration from cite . r ,• :illlllll6ll 'HESS.] ' There is sai to be two kinds Of noises pecu liarly termed growling--that of a tanner's dog the first emotions of displeasure; and that. 'of a fish-kettle, when ttie water is on the point of bOiling. We maf at1(1, we think, a third, that of .a* Whig Journalist,wheu the conduct of Ministers furnishei no, food for reproach. But a'' teen searcher is rarely at a toss; and the Dundee Ad vertiser has. discovered, a., system, of espionage 'couched In the shipe or otliiciat instructidna to the. 'Postmasters of Scotjand ; and two L on d on m orn ,: ing Papers have gravely . , given, currency' to the La)arms ;pplgtl.ftitte e 0.411 ..14.4i tor's ten . ) fic., de. nunciations of the complicated sppsystem , which, after .overshadowing every othei spot, is:made to 'ektend to . the. sacred privacy of the Post •••••, , • • . • ' ICdprt " P.O. Instructions, No. 19 —To all Postmasters. ".I.omlr3i rasteoMcv, Fdinbargb, Mar t itk24 "An old instruction was renewed in •1012, that all Pe - ulnas, tors should yoinsmi( tq mc,.for the• lnfortuation of leis Majesty's Postmaster-Gleneraly.an, immediate account of all remarkable oceurrpn t e kl eitig q # l 9l { diorites, that the same inay be coin ! n'lmicatodviUntegOPTY , W iiiikAtaiPtiets Principal.Secreearies of State. This has not been invariably attended to; andl-am commanded by his Lordship to s y,that henceforward it will be partiei.ilaly oected ()revery cieputy,—lly commo. ,• ...•. • "'ALT9": 1.10D1W; "SeetatarY." ow we " hava...raally no testa for the, policy of despotism, and should 'be 'qui-swat much aliveyas any A o 4TP*litit .99„eilher , illy the Tweed, .to de.' ' iniunce any .system of surveillance w hick wept-to inyude the seerc,cy_of private' c.errespendestee or ' the siecority Psi vato,lifeei -.But we araitot. for. 'ward to , fear w4ere.no,fea,r or te , discover , a 4yetrp of . pipinvo,..i ivAn, o •eireu lat, •to wßellisf ) wad! Illit?liilikYtissiveit as that Ulnas. itot warinto almblic. - stewspaptq f which requires only 4 4P, 'acgogot reruarliuble, transactions 'within the districts.of the pespectivt;postmasters, tanstulti s ch,;wh,en ,traysinittod, • catmot, And, we are sige,,,,wei, never ; intitadod,. JO be wade, await able tq my irregular or ambitrarrpurpose‘t , lF all sense,of national hooeuy had forsaken the Secrev tart' of the gonteMepartinent;and , he were Pc tually dispesedlo act upon . the system' of espion 'agi which, the Dundee alarmist attributes - teitim, N ye think - he wquld,.,gontrive the matter with a little 'more ,mainigemosit :, he would not work his telegraph, as he (Joes here, in open day light. - • rtECK,ViIiA , bI MU Ilolll.—Thomas Coombefi was brought up yesterday for further examination :but nothing of the slightest importance transpired - , and he wit again remanded. MR. FIiI;TCII,FR. Yesterday a public'tfleeting of the IVrembers of tht Albion Chapel, in London Well, took place for the par- pose of .censidering the case of the; Rev.. A LEXANDER FLEW. CHER, to which we adverted in THE Sulcof Monday, and of adopting such measures as-should appear to be necessary.- At six o'clock the doors of the Chapel were opened, and the build-, ing was immediately filled almost to suflbcation. On the motion of 111 r. JoN ea, Mr. FLETcnEa was unani mously chosen to fill the chair. . Mr. JONES after deprecating the attempt which he said the Synod at Edinburgh had made to .foist.upon the congregation of Album Chapel a minister respecting-whose talents and cha. racier they-had no knowledge whatever., readthe following re. solution t—" That the Rev., Alexander „Fletcher, whom we have choiten to be our minister for the last thirteen years, bd still considered by us as such, notwithstanding the unfounded iihdinvidious attack made by his enemies. against his moral diameter, and the unparalleled and unchristian sentence passed by/the United Associate . Synod at Edinburgh, on the 15th inst.; suspending him from preaching to us form; months to come; being fully : convinced that his persecution. in this instance ori ginated.in malice, .was carried on by env.y,'and the decision sc• complished by the force of fahe ee id ene ,.. The resolution Was . seconded and proposed by Mr. Jones (Mr. Fletcher declining to put it, as it related so immediately to himself), and .carried unanimously, with the exception of one hand.whieh was held up ag ainst it. Sonic person suggested , that the gentleman who had raised his hand against the Resolution , had not understood the qUestion. • . Thi Gentleman rose and said, I understood it perfectly well. (Setae disapprobation.), Mr. FLETCHER said, that the gentleman in question was the first person who had showed hospitality to him in London. On his comin. to themetropolis,, i t was , at t h at gent l eman ' s table that he first - slept. • He believed him' to be an excellent' man' and a Christian, but lie also believed .hint to -be deceived: He for gave hint, and called upon the assembly to discover no more signs of disapprobation. - , r. J. Do et; Lae moved ,a resqlution declaring the deter mination of the members.of the chapel-to; support the minister whomahey loved,- and not to suffer themselves to be robbed of the place of worship, which - by-their voluntary- dbntributions they had erected, for the purpose of his preaching to theur - the everlasting Gospel.. • The motion was seconded, put, and carried unanimously. Mr. FLETCHER* observed, that err the presence of him who was the searcher of all hearts, the impression of that moment would never be erased from his bosom. He would say, in the words of Ruth to Naom—” With you I will live, with you I will . • , Two declarauons were here read, which, it was announced, would lie for the signatures ,of theadult And the youthful at. tenders of the ;chapel. ; They severally expressed approbation of Mr. Fletcher's ondact, and , a determination to support him. On themetion of Mr.. iloxy.s, it was ordered that the ma nagers of the Chapel he instructed to draw up and publish a statement in answer to the falsehoods which had been circulated by Mr. Kirciddy.tuld, spurt other members of. the Synod, re specting certain proceedings which had taken place in the chapel. Mr. FLE.ectura then ascended the pulpit and addressed the audience. It might be expected that he would enter into a very full detail of the particulars connected with his unworthy history, but he intended to. advert to only a few -particulars, leaving the whole subject to be more fully explained in. a printed statement, which, by a painful necessity, be felt him. self compelled to lay before the religious British public. He felt . geat , pleasure in' knowing that .he was a Briton—an in habitant of the land whence theprinciples of liberty had ema nated, and been carried to the utmost limits of the earth. lie ,rejoiced that he lived in a Capital where a persecuting spirit Could never . prevail, and where a determination to effect. the ruin of an individual who was anxious to advance the hiterests of religion never could avail. He felt convinced that the adorable providence ,of God had surrounded him in the con flicts which lie had prayed through, anti that it would guard in the conflicts which might be to come—for he might ,he again assailed. There was a)cind of unmortallty about malevolence. After what had taken place, he feared that 'the malevolent feelings which existed in some quarters against him would survive that eveain but he- put his trust in recd, and would go forward-w ithout. the fear of man. Se viral of the particular; to which 'it would be, necessary for him to advert, lude, even in the most private retirement of life. Some persons it would give pain to any individual to al. looked upon the situation of a minister as enviable; but it was his lot, if any real, fault was connected with his. character, to have it instantly pointed put, (and properly so); and if any imaginary blemish • were supposed to attach to it, to have it in stantly magnified by exaggerated descriptions until it gathered into a torrent of misrepresentation. In the month of April last an action was raised against the humble individual who was ad dressing them in the Court of King's Bench. The question that evening was 'not whether that proceeding was merited ; the , question which pressed upon attention at that stage of the busi ness was, whether that action could have 'been avoided. lie . would allow it to be. supposed that he had formed the plan— the cruel, deliberate, despicable plan.--,of , violating - the most sacred engagements. But it wouid -be necessary to see whe. ' Cheer there did not ex i st strong reasons why the -case should not have come befor e t h e public... Who were the parties One was. a • professo r of - divinity at 'Glasgow, and he; the Other was a preacher of the Gospel: The character of die former was sufficiently public; but his was more• so on II . account of hi s l oca li ty . Was It not then d e si ra bl e f or the interests of reli g i on , t h at the case should have - been kept out of Court ? • lie believed that there was not a Christian in ling: land in the possession of his faculties who. would .answer " No."---(Hear I)--The interests of religion-were involved in the case, and he felt that. Ile received a letter stating that if lie did not marry a certain individual in - September, an action would be raised against him. At the time when 'he received the letter, end.indeed for a few ;weeks previously to that period, ho was in a state of, great-affliction. He had a soul to be saved, and it would not avail him to'tell them that which was not true; Ha declared, as a man and At Christimminister, thavfon several weeks before that, letter reached him h e h a d been in a state of extreme agony of mind. Great was his affliction, when a be loved sister died, who was the darling uf his heart; ami'whoni he nursed- in early age; great- wan -his aftlictionowlienhe lost arnother distinguished for her great eruilitiou,. her historical lore,- and her theological knowledge ; great, agalh was the I affliction which. wheWhis , father texpired , and left his, ypunger sisters , to hint • as wdiarge which Ite-eagerly cut. braced ; he could not state the circumstance which had • produced an' effect upon his mind never to be destroyed. laboured under a.degree of agony, and indescribable suffering or mind, such as he. had never experienced before, und , such as' hoe 'trusted he should never experience again. Ile was in that state when he received the letter to which he had alluded. lie knew that. dui writer, of that, letter was of- an ;irraseible . disposition, awl:that, perhaps, might apologize fur its style. Perhaps that individual did not believe that his (Mr. Fletcher's) situation was such eche had described it to him . He had stated to hint that his attachment to the;ltuly was , as strong•as ever; but that there existed a barrier to their union which Providence alone could re. .move. The circumstances of the case were stated amongst the managers of the chapel; and he 1,4:4 told by one of - those gentle men , that he would be mined if.he,did not marry the girl. 'At this conduct be felt a degree of indignation which he could not repress. Ile, however, took means to prevent the case coming before a Courtof Justice, and for that purpose he wrote to Aire •Dick,irequeating, that .the-• matters ought bo submitted-to the arbitration of .four. Ministers in England ; two to be chosen by each party; and Of four laymen in Scotland, two to be chosen by each. party in like manners anti to' • abide by their decision. Te that letter he received.an answer of. haughty disdaio. lie then called on Dr. Waugh, with whom he found 111r.11itxulfoot, and he told the Doctor re endeavour to dissuade Mr. 4 Dick from bringing .the. ease into Court. -1 Dr. Waugh my dear Samly, was thinking of, th e same thing -last .might . t• in bed." ' Dr. Waugh mid Mr. Broadtbot both wrote to Mr. pick to ad wiife flint not to agitatethesubject in a court of la*, anti point ing out. the door which, such a proceeding iwould .open trothe slicers of infidelity.. ',('hose• letters..wero webdisregarded. A ftere li at, he was anxious to make any apology that he could, consistently with truth ; but . it w4s m omie d, t hat he should put his - name to a paper Tflikh Dr. biek,shOuld hare his power to till up wit h what he pleased. Then lie raid, that he • would rather die than consent to such Uproposal.--;-(A'pplause.)..At length the matter went into Court,. and.:Mr.Seatiett; atter saute 6 " m t i gn B,, Proposed a compromise .which was accepted...... After that comp rom i se had taken .place, he supposed that mating more would have hem - said on . the subject, and he sent.' putouslyavoided saying any. thin mistiming a himself ; w heti ' then, would be thought of •Dr. Dick'vfautily, when it was known they bent the Whole of the papers which had been pre pared for the trial to the Presbytery of liondbiti. to furnish mat ter of aceasagen against itim.i , e(ShamiN)-alliere Mr. Fletcher read Mr. Scarlett's speech in the Court of Kiag's Bench:l-51r. arougnam, the Counsel for time opposite party, accepted the offer of compromise; and his speech contained the followingreniark: able passage ; ,!t"rhe lady does• not come here to !persecute the defendant; she does not ask for ileinagen by tray of enliven", dolt for an injury, which no damagea can repay, but tbr the tin.. dication- of her character!' ; Whaeseas.requlred was given -1 the repatatioombith was sought was made;. the compromitewasac... cepted t maid theLordChi e fJ ust i ce d ec lared hiniseifsatistied with the condiiet of both parties. Re; bail supposed that the cotta: promise would.* have satisfied 4the Presbytery otliontion, bur BFAegoettanil some other anembers of thot body were net i satiafled with it. Ile was at that time ignorant, thafat the very moment the compromise was agreed to, another plot was s being brewed against bins, lie had since learned that some of the parties on leaving the Court were heard to ntlltter—A it is not over with him yet ; we have done with him in a Court of Law, but we will have him in the Ecclesiastical court." There were only taio , • , waya "in which:the PrealiyierY ,of London could have received the documents. They must either have been offered, and that would have been a most dishonour able act, or. they must have' been solicited. In the latter case it would, have been the duty ,of, the parties " . the North to hive said that they could not give, them up, he caute they,bad entered into ty comprOmiae 'with the party' tO whom they referred. lie was extremely anxious to koow how the Presbytery beCame possessed 'of the doctiments, and he cross-examined Mr. , Broadfopt pretty, plosely ort.the subject. Mr:!Broadfoothesltated,but at length said 'that be hid told him. , He solidi" -That maybe.. Mr. Broadfoot,ltt declare, Upon my honour, that I hive forgotten it." Mr. Broad foot then, changed Colour, and 'said,- " Well, I will tell you." He then informed him, that a few days after the trial he saw' Dr. Dick, and 'told hint that'the Presbytery intended to take cognizance of the affair ; to which Dr. Dick replied, that he had-'got all the papers ready, and that they nit& haVe theth. Could any thing be .more invidious than such a proceeding on the part of a family who said, through the mouth of their I most notment and patriotic ' !Counsel, that thetaime not into Court to persecute him? If they did not wish to per secute him ! there, it seemed that 'they' were deternhined . to persecute him somewhere else, however.--4Applause.)—.He had now led his hearers Op this banks of the - stream of 'calumny with which it had been sought to overwhelm him, andpointed , out to them the muddy source of malignity 'whence it issued.- 1 He hadtbeen obliged to look at parts of diocese only,.reserxMg a full detail for a printed statement. He would not detain 1 , them by a long account of the proceedings in the Presbytery. —That body had exercised the greatest severity, towards hitn under the sanction 'of- the Very ministeevittii'came last Stitt , day .to take possession of the _pulpit. Somalignant.was their conduct, -that a brave man ' whewould4tave lihed his bioixl in the service of his country retired from them, "PO de clared that he would never again return. He would state the' /*erecter which the - London delegate., Messrs. Reid and Kirkaldy, had given of his congregation. One of these Gentle Men, Was a delegate from - the . Presbytery Of -Londoh; and the other from a congregation to which he fopnerly preached !at Miles's-line, 'and which, 'he thoUght, Ought , rather to have sent a delegate for, than against him. The evi dence of the delegates was the foundation on which his sentence rested. One of the delegates said that he had not deigned to at tend several meetings of the Presbytery, had summoned to do so., The reason was, that'wheohebad attended he received the most malignant abuse, and he protested against the assem bly to the'Synodi Again, it•wa4 said that'on one' ccasion his conduct was so extravagant, that the members of the Presbytery looked aghast - at him: What I' and did h'e lino& Mr. Broadfoot down with , the documents—(a laugh)—did he say, what was not true ? No ; all thathe Said was too true for them, and therefore it was considered extravag a nt. He was represented as acting extra vagantly and like a fanatic in the pulpit every Lord's day. An old lady who had lately arrived in !Louden Said' to the friend' hi whose house she resided, "So poor Fletcher Is raving, I find. He is quite a mad man, and has put every body out of his chapel." —( A laugh.)—"'Allrell," Wit her friend, " next Sunday you shall go to see the empty 'chapel and bear the extravagant preacher." She went, and lifting up her hands said, " Oh, what falsehoods they tell of him ; I never saw the like before." --(latughter.)--Those who lived in Lonthit knee; what was the real state. of the case; but - the good people of the. north believed all that was said of him. It was said, that, the most respectable part of the' !congregation' 'kit oPt.ositiori to him.. lie was certain that two pews at the utmost would con tain all that reitieetable part of the congregation.--(Hear I . ) — The delegates,' likewise; indulged in some abuse of the con. gregation of Il'ells4trett chapel. That was the 'oldest Congre gatiom of their Persuasioh London; 'lt might be called their mothernay, their grandmother; for it was the mother of the Miles's-lane congregation, and 'that was the mother of, the On,C he was addressing.' • Thlsi then, 'their venerable l I grantil I ()Liter, was to have her reputation blasted hiller old age.,-41 4 noghter.) After contradicting some othei statement Of-thp London chic, gates, the reverend gentleman concluded by readingtheatn tenee of the Synod of EdinbCfgh; and the protest ' Which helied presented againit it.—( Muth 'applatise.)' " " The Reverend Anast Said A few' words in approval of Fletcher . • - • Mr. Ft.rr cunt again, addressed the mectipg., He was quite unable' to . eipress the gratittideof his heart; ilf was now [35 years of . age, and had been 'a Minister' since'he,was' but he never; during his pastlire,' had met with seals' Public cottn, tenartecand support as he had 'that 'night eiPenerieett. He would not say that he Nati proud on that tecOunt,' him front pride; but he'wourd be rendered' more to promote the interests of the' great Capital 'in - which he Was placed ; and he intended; God Willing, la be in that pulpit next Sabbath morning and , evening, `surrounded by Ns- Way. guard. His body-guard did not consist.pf the 12,nobte youths, who defended the nariliw 'lnuit; of "Ilterinopirkta or llarathun be hind the pulpit, but orthe whole congregation.. lie had no bl).:' 4ettion to give any man in Great Britain an opportunity to preach in that place next Sunday, if the - Congregation thought fit to re., ceive hlni. He Would never impges fitinielfdpon the, congre gation, as another[pedati !Ad attempted to impose hidiself on, them last Stidday. The tliiine ordinances had ',never been more decorously • observed ',than they ' were kit Sunday,: He, hoped - that the case would be tlk'stitne next Sabbath, am l that they_ would worship in' pcace the ' Op 4 of Oar folios, and l, sing, Hallelujah tollte most 'High. • - After a Short hyniti end' prayer had been gone through,, the meeting dispersed: [ • [ • L9NpeviTy.--Tnesday evening SAbNui , iNBZUG, a native of Sweden, died at No. 29, Belton-street, Long-acre, aged Ibi;"lie had kiv p d in 'four Kings' treigtis and has left a widow aged 80. *The family ef ,f.4 y n yng . gentieman resicllng near 'Paddington, have been plunged in the deepest distress by the follovring event. - The individual 'alluded .tohad bnt just returned front College, .where he had been preparing for the Church. i 'Being'on'a visit. at WindsOrt'about 'three mitntlis ago, he happened . te,meet Ogle his ac :quaintatice who were taking an airing In their carriage, and riding close to the window in ,earnest conversation,, hit( foot caught in the hi n der wheel, by ',which means .he, was dragged 'from the saddle l end pitched on the road with 41readful Violonce, big, %yaks broke{;, beneath the carriage wheel, and his skull was so go the f p r r a d c c t e u s rcl, of tli .t e i t itp h . ; !? w oj a n s g c;omhirlt;loeude bodily r e d o :e a r l . ; :was very quickly established, but his mental _fa culties had received au irremediable shock. On Sunday last heappeared . MOre",thati ti,Stiatly Chepr.:, hilt conversed wig*. isaYerAl :persons in a lively manner ; dined acid drank tea with the famiix t and exhibited 'altogether so fo,p tirg * a s tate of, mind, 'that tile, person who kept watch in his. champer during the night was suffered to go In r est. HOWeier, taking advantag e o f this Circu ms tance,„ the unhappy. maniac rose from his bed, delibe. rately forced tliemails from the window, and ut.. tering a loud scream, threw himself into, tile, yard beneath. The vi:olenCe of 'the sltr(ek„reachgAlAe . ears of - his who occupied the adjoining apartment, and had not gone. to bed. On en tering the . room the invalid's bed, was found de. sorted ; the window OPen, and conviction (be stioekin*,, ,d tinth at once flashed nu e loa n , lady'min. arousing the, family, search was made, and the poor fellow 'was foundiying . in'tite yard upparputry . dead . Surgical aid wr procured', and it was ascertained that signs tg liCe still remained. _The' full had been checked by a pent-house, but the - spinal bone was broken in two parts, and' a, compound fracture, had taken place in the fractured, head. By great Prefes- Mortal skill, acting : in conjunction with a tons. v tutiod naturally strong, the following day the Patient was so far restored as :to be able to utt er . fee i b fi l i y slain h e o n w ta e b v i e e r e , however,. the scairnicuenstesitattletcnecsesCnttehcoeudVi io n ent ilo.ttot warrant "It _hope of his surviving. ,-He at present labours under. dieadful pain from the it ) . juriei that hi* back has received, and the va c a ncy of his eyes does not denote any improventeut.lb his intellectual health. AN EXTRAOgniNAY Cliktatftg: (•Eritm theArtrsamjiiteroure and Eashim) • who travels incessantly. The air is not , more, • -IkeTe.lika. 4flog Who.i3 citiZeß of the Itritiv su i btile ; water is not more fluid. He r emoval every thing,.zeplaces every thing. is outttlef yet,speaks all lungpaggstand i s t h e mot e hment of orators. He appeases.ull quarrels, all tumults, and lie foments and encourages all laws add law suits. .He excites. courage, and instigatescowar dice ; braves, all,seas,,breaks down all .harriers, and will never sojourn anywhere. He dimiuishes all geographical distance's, and increases all niorst ones. He makes rougher all social inequalities, or: levels them. die has power ,overall. tr* dhl He procures repose, and banishes sleep. He I! the strong, arm of tyranny,, and the guarantee if independence. Virtue despises, and ye t ca nnot do without ;him. -His presence gives 'kW° pride ; his absence humbles it. lle,is audagiouti imperipus pnd i andmpudent : ,he is benevolent, and willing to relieve. Reis the best of friends, the. Most dangerous of ,enemies ; ithe wisest, nog 919!t filtal,of.adyisere. At,the * voice of ,the digal he yansforms his land and hopse into dint Which may be given to the winds ; sate lOW the provident man to heap up hissavings. 40"°4 cent thinve if, be ,corrupts nuoce nce. Prw kes. all crimes, .protects all vices,, and attacks tues. is" not less the idol of universal 'vernal'. Nations, individuals contend for his exciutire possession, although he is their mutual and ne i cessary interpreter. He causes pleasure am satiety. He is equally serviceable to caprices and wants, as to tastes and passions. H 6 g ird nourishment and toys to infancy ; and lie 00 ; rishment and toys to old age. lie conveys brew' to the mouth of the paralytic, and dagger s to the hand of the assassin. He is deaf to the peer who Implore him; and he forces himself upon the rich vfho prostitute him. ife the milker ell of all all marriages, and the divider of all faloill s • woo,dver, I Ike coule4 to you, His natural disposition is to travel unceasingly. He is fi t for every kind of service, but withal a you. If yolk retain him , I • goo d for nothing,he , le is sleeps. Take care that he returns, for he know!, it labial to lea" how to do every thing ;, he is succesful all. II u. w.aut emPloyments., orders, titles, honours, or etv absolutign% address yourself to him ; ht' knows all the magazines ; he his al l,the keys. Are you weak or powerful?' No matter, he will , make you either, a Crcesus °ran Fro!. 41 or yo . o the n I Z l' S e am oT uel a i C N av a gi m s' att a er, il e l f )Tc°"Pell to you the pavilions of the Tuileries. Ar e Y ° :, the.niece of.Mazarine or of: Villas, of 10'"' 0 1 PAO! ? No, matter, 4e will make Y O 7 - dochetia.. He is indispensible ; without 1111" princei would be obliged to make their ow" shoes ; the ugly 'Martha would have remaineti tkOm..ovvied Ilouvaid would be .a ine chaulo; An a iu Ri!9d,g l 9 would be,kmodest wo man. lie the ,midst of all good and all evil . H e burned Copenhagen, and built Petersburg''. 16 ! t i n s 1 plenitude of his active,. and, yet : the universal mover. , anifflate,, and the squl of Abe.. lo 3he ' he sends Hippocrates ; would he defy deaths power, would he bestow hes lllit irt► raises pyramids. Lastly, sprung from the fl he is. regarded .as a divinity. But of ,whom 0 ' what are you spealiing maney!. HIGH LIFE BELOW STAI short tine a 'family arrived at Keswick, and took (41 : 11 . a b ii , house. They brought ,with them a yens lust and a lady's attendant (we ' fi nus ,d - a o ) de.gr,a4. 4 diem by any other appetlatil ‘-'1,.",, the party went out on an excursion to tye l ! .a r ; leaving these precious domestics at home • bevy: was plenty in the larder,but,as it,hapPeagiaita the remains of the former day, such Wauw, 1 1 , To the no small astonishment , ° , lr ,' ,% On' ordered to,dresaa ,diniteratr."l;e courses. The butcher, the poulterer, tho fishmonger, were all put in requisitions - a au amount put down ~to..,the account! ofr,Mr.• During the repast they condescended to Ot ( I Wallittipnr4; l lut ,with,;the dessart4l4e4ooPl% m tb a e s e r iTtle i\e r i k , irvte.l..nwSh.h.t n y. . bottle w a tlile d nvra l i , t j b h ; time until coffee was ready. The geotlial : then proceeded with the lady to the Lake, 6° o rowed her, himself. to,.St. lierbett's 14414.4n:1W its ,shades, to, the cooing o f .the ; doves x and. go forghl and. returned ni t Hint k:) . tecelva Alta part y , who, having- fte ti dol: almtektes : front rambles, among. the ' Vf.- r e . oid Itorrowdale, were accommodated• With theic a i. 11 ) 1114.0f,a col 4 round of beef for suPPer"'"-t BIRTH, . _ __b....jot:Cali° l .1 ,On Sund # ll,,.the-19th.inst., -the ,laAly of :I• 4 e - • ___....• ' i S*o o ' eelt ,4 , ll l ::: :ll o4 : l : 4 7 y J . l l s an Ct9 e:lll: 4 :l: k i ti rlA el v i. l t w l e it : fi . l iT 6 :n i r D° : n. ey ' f i T l Z ei t a, : u disugh . ,, , ~,,,, if sruWer . ~ On Saturthty last, the 213th inst at St' r " F elicildiefr equate, Willia ß i i i %N n . ay _ Esti , 0 1 Lov i os _street!, fo otrst, ; b a c :e l :: E:., ti o . f N . ew:tual ' e . ,.up . ' n u nlT — ;:et W' a' '—nolitiev:l,lll:oll;';‘4tr f the 'lite Robert Ifole; Mg., of StickwickAau se, -- ditittfre"l. to On Tuesday, the 28th inst., at West necktie, be rsel.,.: o l Charles; ilorneastle, of Southampten.streeti - C e ' l Let Pu. " tir"P • . julia.Augu.sts, youngest daughter of the la te , ~..00, . . Lig.; of Clapton.terntee.. ' • {44 0 " '6 l On Tuesdaylast,'Aichitsald Robtnieorto ll.o.lo, sl4' °,91 I j!!.', c 'l e'dY daughter o"f the late-5__:_..........;,..„..,,ntrel Ywe twl, to the same eountY•• 4, , . 1)I$D. , • 1 43 f a t' . , r, , At Milieu, on Sunday, the 2fitit tnitt:, aft er , Vife (13 ' In.e of three years, Elizabeth : Letitia - -; Ages ' . . 1 - " torr . a: omas.l3rumby, of St. Jamiiett.,street. - ~,,,,,,,, 'ttti, ~. 1 'On the 6th Of Augturt; at llokne:e;'atteu ' . "...T .--f ritald•U' --$ Ferdinaad Radzimill Wnlker, marten Of•liteure ...,,,,,;, Sid George Townshend , NValkor, .0 e• U. -' . , striiiiiW E. • • ...._• 44, ,„pir On the 27th inst., at his father's !iodic; Or ' I `.. t the 1 " tion, in the 30th•year:of his , age, , David .Dagtiei v .•• . Temple, son of the Rev. Dr. .Ltogue, of 0014110T1,‘,.„huri.4000"., ' QPn the 211th inst., , William Dillwyn, Es I'' ." l b - .- .• •- - tiq'' Walthantatow, aged-81 • ' On the 2114. inst ,at .IRaeltheath, ehrY 4 ,1 r, -. • ' ' 1 . 1 ' ° 6c4Wills . . ag41.79,, ~ ' - ' eat 's lid 1 ' :On the 27thinst.,: at Brighten.., aged .$W O i v • of Ille °13). , 141 Fn 41 1 /Plata, daughter of Edward bawford,N , ' 4 " .:1 , , r t.' ' 6m . y-square. f f r- r "On .Sltuttlay; the 23th init.; 11l IliY i lie l° L ,lfrtlte t. ' 411° .i.• eldesetum- .of• Robert Selby; . E s q., and w" -- • i tal''''' Sht P ewsbury:• • ' ' ', . •- i od.d'l 4 Sierk?, . 911 Friday, the 24th inst., of St... Thief: , bubert l a . • ' - 'l4 l • i 1 r tge n tit ir `s- at pa n rk vad l iva lary ln l eo ol7 o o, x : e l:g/ s d f 6ll - or . a. v . dtit t , tlltiefief•ho.u:sain =fit; j :. ~,, On Satutslarytmorning,•the.26th inst.; a ._ , - , . I,l,Altiuherifiregsr44 f-sq.,lld 145*- • • -. ' - - .., 0 ,.... he stig 4 , 'Printedor.aaft..lcEP,uliNlois.hleid2,rstrathned,Pbaro jrn.loE:reltitegiT_amil.„o., . 1 rei% deta tro, 1 411 i Und Can Jo WF SA