Star.
London, England, 1824-10-22 00:00:00

L.44!iiiPfwyti

(sirup
. .
As the subsequent coOkeir!incleilcif
ate df led inteiett, and have alreaq i
before theptiplici'we shall not PlOiltsit,
Menfi.of the "'pamphlet, or detail: rifer. dFet-vrthip
Paitiet tonce,rued.
• 01:
' Yesterday, the Congregation or Miteeittaiii;bh4sl;
Canhon-street, met by summons-Volts the" Constr,
or Presbytery, for the purptile of tbkititinto considerio
tion the Conduct of the Reii: A;Fletchir'as regards his
breach of promise of miribige to Miss Dia-
• At a quarter before twerve o'clock the Rei..
Wation entered the desk, to preside as Moderator
the Meeting. He said it was not necessary to'point oist
to them the propriety of preserving the strictest ordet
He ought not to suppose, that among them there would
be any improper conduct on such en occasion, when the
Church must be supported and prbtected.
Dr. Walton having delivered a suitable- and•appro:
priate prayer for the occasion of their Meeting.• the
minutes of the last meeting of Preshytety'sirere read:
They principally related to the 'refractory conduct Of
Mr. Fle:cher, in continuing to ofilefattf fair being sat.:
pended by the Synod. •
Mr. HAT, of Kinross, wished to hearthe correspond-
ence which the Moderator had had with Mr. Fletcher.
These consisted of an intimation of the Resolutions of
the Synod and Presbytery, couched in the mildest and
most charitable mannertowards the unfortunate brother,
declaring it to be their wish to give him an opportunity
of recovering his exalted station Anil* Church, which
he had held until temptation shook him, and requesting
a meeting before the Presbytery for that purpose. Mr.
Fletcher's ansvier declined the interview, as he was
about to publish an account of his correspondence with
Miss Dick. Another letter from Dr. Waugh re-urged
a meeting, and Mr.. Fletcher's answer declined all In-
tercourse with men, who, under the name of religion.
were guilty of the most unchristian-like conduct,' and
requesting to be left to his studies and meditatiOne
Dr. WApOR descended from the desk, and said, he
did not believe Mr. Fletcher capable of spreading any
reports respecting his interference in the matter, which
were at variance with troth. His ear bad been assailed
with calumnies against Mr. Fletcher, but he had kept
his mind unprejudiced and unbiassed, knowing that he
Might be called upon to be a judge on the occasion.
But when the sentence of the Synod came, he bowed
down to it, from a conviction of its truth and justice:
Mr. LAW contended, that the charges against Mr.
Fletcher were such as authorised them in referring them
to the Synod. It had been stated in the Newspapers;
that he had gone to take possession of Albion Chapel as
Minister. He did not do io, but merely in obedience to
the Synod. He had pretty strong nerves, but he could
tell the people of Albion Chapel that he would rather
tern his back on them than meet them--(A kali* He
denied that the Synod had sty intention of publishing
Mr. Fletcher's correspondence.
Mr. Baoaueocrr said, that taking all the conduct 4.f
Mr. Fletcher into consideration, they would feel it ab-
solutely necessary to depose him from the Ministry.
Through the whole of the business be (Mr. Broadfoot)
bad gone on his knees in secret, when no eye but his
MAXIM'S saw, and poured forth his soul, praying that
the LORD would be graciously pleased to bring back
Mr. Fletcher to his senses, and return him to the Mi
aistry—(Cries of shame and hisses).
Mr. Hay rose to order, saying there were Peace Olken in
:ewers part of the Chapel. to take any disturber into custody-.-(Cries
of" Turn him out."—But after an ineffectual struggle, the person
plated at was net turned out).
Hay replied, that the civil and ecclesiastical la* pve them
!firer to command silence, and they knew what they were about.
Mr. BILOAD7OOI resumed. He said, that until the Loan, to his
Make mercy should rem* Mr. Fletcher to a seine of his duty to
the Presbytery, they should consider him as excluded from their
body, and till the sentence against him should be reversed. (Uproar.)
Me. Jones hoped, that though they would exclude the Minister
of Albion Chapel from their body, that they would not exclude
the people—(Continued ambition and uproar).
Here considerable altercation ensued, when at length the
was agreed to—i 6 That they should all proaep
Fletcher, till lie submit to the sentence of de associate Sy tit
till they meet in May next."—After some conversation,
Dr. Watson said, that the heating should *diem to the
Wednesday in. December, when they would again most in Oxen-
don Chapel, at twelve o'clock. He then said a prayer, and bade
them peaceably disperse.
Mr. Jonas wished to say a few words—( Loud cries of Hear,
hear !" and great uproar).
Mr. BROADVOOT said, they would not hear one word more.—
The Chapel must be cleared.
After some b6nfudots, during which the Members of Wiles's-
lane wished to p, and the rest of the people to remain—. • •
Mr. Hay ordered the officers to clear the Chapel, and
directed them to take the first who refused into custody.
The officers instantly seized a Gentleman who was next
to them, on which the Gentleman struck one of them,
and an uproar ensued, and continued for nearly half an
hour, when the officers having relaxed in their violent
endeavours to thrust the people out, they quietly dis-
persed themselves.

LORD COOKRANR.—It is correctly stated (says -the
Colombian. of the Stith ultimo), that Lord _Cochrane
has obtained the consent of the Eniperor of Brazil to
his assuming once more the command of the Chilean
Navy, and that he is now in co•operation with the
Liberator with a view of intercepting the Spanish man
of war Asia, and other vessels lately from Spain. When
Lord Cochrane accepted- the overtures of his Brazilian
Majesty, and assumed the commandof his Navy, it was
Under the express condition that he should be allowed
to return to Chili whenever his services might berequired.
Papavoine (who is accused of murdering the two
children at Vincennes) maintains the same calrnsmni.
He however manifested, its his examiMttioa, a sudden
touch of sensibility; tears moistened his Thhie
tears, he says, sprung from the grierwhich his mother
will experience on hearing nf the falai bissibess in whieb
he is implicated. He coastandy peewit% Ghat. hal: in.
nocent land says, the atrociouscrierielli whicli•holf ea.
eased can only have been cops:nitwits/ a settaata.aad
he is not one. The woman Alekerasit is still detained.
When Lord Ellenborough was Attorney-Generel, Ile
was listenin with some impatience toithe j9stpuinsteif
J A Learned edge, .afterwards his cOlielit",
—. v. I ruled. that," etc. aitinCnsia
the Attorney-General, iq.400,0 Atteme4,iiiirl; •
kat load Pace.gh :to b°4o4^#,
sbregbrou-nt the hafittrartittitldt,,Qu leetit anti,
fit,.to rule anything bit a opuloosaroll I. -•-•

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