MY LORD DUKE,--Notwithstanding my changed feelings I am deeply concerned to hear of your late accident, and still more deeply grateful to Almighty God for your preservation. I sincerely hope that such gracious interposition of Providence in your favor may eventually lead you to glorify Him in your life and conversation accordingly, 'seeking Him while HE may be found, and calling upon Him while HE is near," ever bearing in mind that _HE_ is "no respecter of persons." Consequently none but those who through His Grace have undergone "a new birth unto righteousness," can justifiably expect to enter into His Kingdom. That HE may enable you to understand this experimentally is the earnest wish of His devoted Child and Servant, A. J. P.S. I do not give you my address, My Lord Duke, in order to elicit an answer, but merely to imply that should my Christian advice be required you may know where to find me. By the Duke's answer, he apparently feels no need nor desire for Christian advice. WALMER CASTLE, Sept. 17, 1850. Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington begs leave to acknowledge the receipt of Miss J.'s Note of the 10^th Ins^t. He is thankful that he received no injury by the overturn of his carriage a week ago! He returns his thanks to Miss J. for noticing the accident! Miss J. was so delighted at the receipt of this note that she immediately replied to it in four sheets of closely written note-paper. She began by explaining elaborately that she had seen the notice of his accident only a few days before, although by his letter she learned it had occurred a week ago. After ringing the changes on this, she proceeded to bestow Christian admonition in her usual liberal fashion. The Duke's reply was little more effusive than the note he had sent last. WALMER CASTLE, Sept. 20, 1850. Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington presents his Comp^ts to Miss J. He is very sensible of her kindness in writing to him. He merely mentioned as a fact that the accident to which she referred had occurred in the preceding week! He is happy to learn that Miss J. is improved in Health! In Miss J.'s next she reprimands the Duke for having misdirected the envelope of his last note to her, and inquires if he ever received her letter on the death of _Charles_ Arbuthnot, as she now calls him. WALMER CASTLE, Sept. 24, 1850. F. M. the Duke of Wellington presents His comp^ts to Miss J.! He has received Her note without Date in which she encloses the Cover which the Duke returns! He regrets much that he made a mistake; which has given her the trouble of writing again! The Duke does not recollect to have received a letter from her upon the Subject of the Death of Mr. Arbuthnot!