I am persuaded that it is only necessary to make the capabilities of our magnificent colony known, to insure us a large influx of emigrants." Many other speeches were also made declaratory of the anxiety of the proprietory body to encourage Immigration. But as this communication has already exceeded the ordinary limits of a letter, I will not trespass longer on your patience, nor will I detain you by making any observations on the foregoing extracts. I offer them to you and your friends as evidence in support of the declaration I publicly made at Baltimore, that the free colored people of America will derive great and substantial advantages by emigrating to British Guiana. I am, dear sir, your most obedient servant, EDWARD CARBERY. MR. GREENE, CHAIRMAN, &c. _Baltimore._ No. II. On the fourteenth page of the preceding pamphlet is an extract from the _Birbice Advertiser_, giving an account of the purchase of _Northbroke_ by a number of emancipated laborers. The _Guiana Chronicle_ of Monday, Dec. 9th, just received, contains additional particulars of that purchase, which appears to have been made not by a dozen persons as stated in the _Birbice_ paper, but by about _seventy_. The following are extracts from an address presented by the purchasers to the Governor of the Colony. _To His Excellency_ HENRY LIGHT, _Esquire, Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the Colony of British Guiana_. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY, SIR,-- * * * * * * On the 7th day of this month we jointly purchased, from the Executors of the late Hugh Rogers, Esquire, for the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, his Plantation called "Northbroke," containing about 500 acres of land; and as we have been enabled to pay the purchase money principally from out of our savings since we obtained our freedom, we cannot refrain from expressing how thankful, how grateful we are, how indebted we ever shall be, to all those noble-minded individuals who were mainly instrumental in procuring and giving us that freedom. * * * * * * * We know that to the individual act of her Majesty, we owe the happiness of having you here, as our Ruler and Governor, in her name. Your Excellency is too exalted in station to listen to praise and commendation, and _we_ too humble to offer them; but we may be allowed to state, with thankfulness, that every act of your Excellency's administration, with reference to us, and to the body to which we belong, has been marked with kindness, benevolence, liberality and justice. And we humbly pray The Almighty Ruler of all Men, that your Excellency may be long spared to us, to afford us your protection. * * * * * * *