To The Editor Of The Time...
I ADVERTIEtT1 Sir,-I am requested by the passengers per the Eli-a, to forward to you the enclosed letters. and to beg that you win give them insr- tion in vour nrJer. Your obetlipnt bevmnt W. HAWES, Pawsseng per Alza. '- Ship Eliza, at Sea. July the 9th, 182k. " Dear Sir,-On the termination of our vovage, which, though long, you have rendered apleasant one we beb to offer out cordial thanks for the kindneas ar.d atrentioc which have Lnvariablyrrarked your conduct towards us. In uniforrly studying our convenience, often anticipating our wishes, and never missing an opportunity of contributing to our comfort, you appear to have coneulted the grasification of your owzn feelings not less than outs. The accotr.panying piece of plate would remind you of friends who wil remember with pleasure the time passed under your c-re and protection; and your acceptance of it would be an additional instance of kind feeling towards them. " That the smiles of a hzppv family may greet you on your nr- rival, and that succeas may crown the exertions you are making in their behalf, are the earnest wishes af, Dear Sir, your faithful and obedient servants, (Signed) "JOHN MAIrTLAN D,Rear Ads,." H. A. INEWTON, Lieut. " (HritST. FAGAN, Lieut.-Col. "Wx. HAvrvss. " EDwY.rD BRowx "EDw. IVAHEFXELD, Lt. " M. LIEVESLEY E-. ISAAC, LieMt. " Txto?&As HOWELL "C. R. RxcurA.aDsoex. To Lieutenant J. H. Johnston, Royal Navy. Conmnander of the ship Ela. TO ADMIRAL MAITLAn, &8cc., THE OFFICERS, AND GEN.- TLEMEW, PASSENGERS ON BOARD TIlE ELIZA. " Gentlemen,--The kind sentiments you have done me the ho- nour to exuress, in Your address to me on the near termination sf our voyage, are myiost gratefuil to my feelings, and are not a little en- hanceh from having reached me through the distinguished ofiicer, so high in rank in that profession to which f have the honour to Wong. " It is on all occasions flattering to find that our endeavonra are crowned with siuccess; vet that mine, to promote vour comforts have been so, I must attribute chiefly to the amiable considerations with which the manv inconveniences necessarily attendant on a se.. voyage have invariably been submitted to. * I accept with much pleasure the token offered me of your kind feelings, though such a memorial were unnecessarv to remind me of friendt, in whose company I have passed so manry happy hours, and from whom I shall separate with nmuch regret. " WVith a sincere vwish, gentlemen, that your fondest hopes may be reaEized in a happy meeting with youtr families and friends, aRd that a continuance of health may enable you to enjoy many years in their society, I beg you to bliehve me, " Gentlemen, your very faithful and obedient servant, ".JAMES HENRY JOHNSTON. Ship Eliza, at Sea, July 10, 1824." TO TIHE EDITOR OF THZ TIMES.