INTRODUCTION. (continued 2)

375.—Wednesday, August 4, 1852.

X.K.—There is NEWS. Be prompt as possible.

376.—Monday, August 9, 1852.

SIND sie GEWESEN? Jung Frau.—Ja. You are under a false impression as to what your conduct should be. You should brave what you shrink from. Occupation is arranged. Sleep in your own bed as soon as you can.

377.—Wednesday, August 11, 1852.

AERONOMIC. 1852.

378.—Friday, August 13, 1852.

K.W.—All right as to K. Very kind—very satisfactory—much prized. Continue ever the same. Be cheerful, be happy. Look forward, banish despair; feel sure brighter hours are at hand. If doubts sometimes arise, it is because the interest felt is deep. Forgive, and—forget not.—Haste.

379.—Wednesday, September 1, 1852.

S.lkqo za and C. mgil knhp F. npi C. qgnl. S lmpk F npi C mqn nolk F. mlgi S oglq C lnho omgk B qkng F, hnio mkiq Ede F. mlgi S lmgh Lolly F, iomg at B pmik C hgo. F iomg in C olpn nhgq & qkin F, hkom npmq F, olk oghm at F. npkl S pgkh M. S. ligm to F. hipo ogpm mioq C oplk D. r. . ll. at C qgnl F oihp igqh mlqn log C mqn and qgnl mqn F. okni oihp hmkp in E. nkmp D. . k. ns. Fiq hkom lpgh nlp.—Z. A.

380.—Wednesday, September 1, 1852.

IT is enough: one man alone upon earth have I found noble. Away from me for ever. Cold heart and mean spirit, you have lost what millions—empires—could not have bought, but which a single word, trustfully and nobly spoken, might have made your own to all eternity. Yet are you forgiven; depart in peace; I rest in my Redeemer.

381.—Saturday, September 4, 1852.

WHAT SURETY? Not my country’s dishonour. Wait until you are asked; you never were, and never will be.—E. J. W.

382.—Thursday, September 16, 1852.

TO the COUNTERFEIT.—Pitied, pardoned, and invited to continue.—E. J. W.

383.—Tuesday, September 21, 1852.

ANY intentions beyond those of the most sincere friendship, and of the greatest esteem, exist in the instance referred to only in the mind of “Suspense.”

384.—Monday, October 4, 1852.

TO G.—I MAY NOT.—Sept. 30.

385.—Tuesday, October 5, 1852.

BOSTON.—Nightingale.—NO NEWS, but to give me information, and assist if needful.—Oct. 4.

386.—Wednesday, October 13, 1852.

TO MY BELOVED EQUATOR.—Circumspice. Praeteren censco, Carthaginem esse delendam. Serve the Queen; be just, and fear not; let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy country’s, thy God’s, and truth’s—then if thou fall’st, thou fall’st a blessed martyr. My country, my beloved country, nothing but my country.—E. J. W.

387.—Monday, October 18, 1852.

ALA CROIX ROUGE. Il se fera. Soit. E. J. W.

388.—Saturday, October 23, 1852.

LEB’ WOHL! To the pearl of the great eastern sea, the blue-eyed maid of Israel, who keeps watch near the impassable gate of dreary Scandinavia, you cost one great man his place, and will also cost a great many more their place—Leb’ Wohl!—E. J. W.

389.—Tuesday, October 26, 1852.

TO my beloved EQUATOR.—Circumspice. Ungrateful Paris is dead; noble Achilles resuscitated, and no longer vulnerable, even in his heel, sits astride the Equator, and bids defiance, even on his own element, to great Neptune himself. On to the State affairs. “Domine, dirige nos.”—E. J. W.

390.—Monday, November 1, 1852.

Slmpi at C. qgnl. F. pil pink C. klmh B qigk. F. qmlh to Roker, omnl ikpg hkoq C nhgq. & B qkim F. qmkg qmp, ikho mioq mp the B. qlpm F. olhi C ongh F. olq npi C qgnl lnho, F kol to be F lhok S oqln, the F. pkgo. C. pmlq F. pngk S. niql 14th F, npkq to be F. hpl. S. onkl, by the F. ignp of C ikgp. S. lmpi in F hnio & C lhma omgk F. qmkg omnl qoip C. knho F oing npkl.—J. de W.

391.—Monday, November 1, 1852.

FLYBYNIGHT WANTS the ANCHOR. It was expected all last week, and will be every night this week. Come or write. Silence added to absence is a cruel and unnecessary torture.

392.—Wednesday, November 3, 1852.

SINCE “FRIDAY MORNING” I Die hourly. Where are you, and when will you return?—J. S.

393.—Thursday, November 4, 1852.

ALA CROIX ROUGE.—Victoire. C’est fait. Soit. “Dieu me la donne, et gure à qui la touche.”—E. J. W.

394.—Friday, November 5, 1852.

CIRCUMSPICE.—Corruption falls or I fall. “Il est trop tard.”—E. J. W.

395.—Monday, November 8, 1852.

MY STAR AGAINST the ENTIRE WORLD! Neither the golden mountain nor the choicest beauty of Circassia shall ever sway my allegiance to my country. Richelieu. The pillars of corruption shall fall.—E. J. W.

396.—Wednesday, November 10, 1852.

FLYBYNIGHT WANTS the ANCHOR.—My dearest friend, you have solved this problem wrongly, and are like Sisogenes, who made the error in the Julian Calendar, which led to very ridiculous results. I will now play Pope Gregory the 13th with you and set you right. Pride clothed in humility was merely a means to an end—the reintegration of outraged justice and the re-adjustment of her scales—and that end will be accomplished.—E. J. W.

397.—Thursday, November 11, 1852.

FLYBYNIGHT WANTS the ANCHOR. A kingfisher has stolen the Ring of it, and Flybynight will founder.—E. J. W.

398.—Friday, November 12, 1852.

VENTRE-à-TERRE.—Robb——o. Pardon. Thanks. Prove this false.—“Tis hard to wine and thrive both in a year.”—S.

399.—Monday, November 15, 1852.

FLYBYNIGHT WANTS the ANCHOR. My dearest friend, the meanest garret in my native place, the eternal city, mighty London, is dearer to me than any palace, from the purple waves of the Mediterranean to the murky atmosphere of the Baltic. Pride, clothed in humility, though gifted with the beautiful eyes of Napoleon, on the same degree of longitude that made his fire new-stamped honour pass current, and though possessed of Aladdin’s wonderful lamp, will never sway me from my allegiance to my country—Richelieu. The pillars of corruption must fall.—E. J. W.

400.—Tuesday, November 16, 1852.

FLYBYNIGHT WANTS the ANCHOR.—Solution—Invincible Achilles has pinioned great Neptune to the Equator, seized his trident, and with his triumphal car skimmed the boundless expanse of waters to hold communion with the Pearl of the great Eastern sea; Scandinavia’s gate has been repassed, and he now steers direct for the Pillars of Hercules: after razing corrupt and perfidious Troy to the ground, he will glide over the purple waves of the tideless sea, and pass in safety between the dreaded whirlpool and the six-headed monster—then, and not till then, the Kingfisher will restore the stolen ring, and honest pride, clothed in humility, and beauty enshrined in youthful loveliness, will be his ultimate reward! La lutte et (est) la fin.—E. J. W.

401.—Friday, November 26, 1852.

ADVERTISE NO MORE.—November past, I came to London.—E. J. W.

402.—Wednesday, December 1, 1852.

Slmpi at F. npkl, hoq. pgki C. nhgq is a F. hlkp no. F. mogh. B qkln F. pngk at C pmkg. on the 9th F. lgkh qmp. a mogk noil C nhgq is at C. qgnl. F. lgiq hoq khqp is oing to mpkh with C, qknp omgk hgo & kimh are F qmlh to C, qgnl for F qoip Fiffy. F, ngli oimg, a mpko, qolg hlk. C. ngqp. M. F. pgqn oghm to nqkg olhi hipo B qkm C. of F. hopn hkig pngk on the 21st mpmh hlko in C nkol.—J. de W.

403.—Tuesday, December 21, 1852.

S.—NO.—She will be out for six weeks. Have full faith and confidence, and your reward shall be reaped.

404.—Wednesday, December 22, 1852.

HEUREUX malheureux que je suis—I ain’t got not no money.—E. J. W.

405.—Saturday, January 1, 1853.

S.lmpi F. npi npil pil pink. C. klmh, F. oimg ogq. khq lqkh ikpg ogqi, lqoi qoin oing lqkh, hmig C, omgk F, npi npil qmk. C hgo, F, ploi omnl, qoip, C qkin, F oing ihlm, ik, lmhn C nhgq F, iomn hkom. C. okiq F. mqho, olhi C, iko. F olhi B. nlo, F. pgnq. kipo 17th S lmpi. F mpoh C ngil B ogkg F npi npil qmk ikpg npkl. okgh. P. F. pil. M. Emhik lph hqpm oilg quolg. nmkq ikpg npkl C. nkq S lmpi C kgql F, oing ihlm. mlgi mkiq quhi koil lgoq lgqo. olhi B. qnp.—A. C.

406.—Monday, January 10, 1853.

QUELLE JOURNÉE!—The proudest day of my life. He looked! ah! how did he look? Like a man I visited two years ago in N——e. Tu comprendras.—E. J. W.

407.—Wednesday, January 12, 1853.

IT WON’T DO, I’m a true patriot.—E. J. W.

408.—Friday, January 14, 1853.

IF E. J. W. did not oppose Mary (alias Emily) Pierce Crawford, daughter of Daniel Mereweather Ford, he would have applied, ere this, at 4, Spring-place, Black Lion lane, Hammersmith. A wilful error is maintained against justice, however, and truth to oppose my right. Why not come immediately?

409.—Saturday, January 15. 1853.

SILENCE!

410.—Tuesday, January 18, 1853.

SILENCE, Where?

411.—Wednesday, January 19, 1853.

WHERE? Has my mission been fulfilled, or does vice prevail! That is the question.—E. J. W.

412.—Wednesday, January 19, 1853.

SILENCE, WHERE! Why! “Silence in the Metropolis:” Silence on the railway is good, but “Silence in the Metropolis,” remember, is excessively better.

413.—Friday, January 21, 1853.

INCORRUPTIBLE.—E. J. W.

414.—Tuesday, January 25, 1853.

DIOGENES his LANTERN NEEDS NO MORE; An honest man is found, the search is o’er. Incorruptible.—E. J. W.

415.—Tuesday, January 25, 1853.

ALPHA the First, and GEORGE are Deceived. No mission but that of misery and ruin has ever been fulfilled. ’Tis cruel to add falsehood to injuries. Nor have I ever granted a person power to act for me. Incorruptible innocence need not shun the light.—Mary Emily, Hammersmith.

416.—Wednesday, January 26, 1853.

THE KEY.—It is, and ever was, the favourite of the upright merchant Prince, not the prude of the coarse knight of the shuttle. Now you have my real motive of action—“blighted happiness.” Incorruptible.—E. J. W.

417.—Thursday, January 27, 1853.

ALA CROIX ROUGE.—Victoire; c’est fait; soit. Que nos destinées s’accomplissent. Incorruptible.—E. J. W.

418.—Friday, January 28, 1853.

CORRUPTION’S Dead; the victory is ours. “Virtue no longer of vice shall pardon beg.” Incorruptible.—E. J. W.

419.—Monday, January 31, 1853.

LE JEU est MORT; vive le jeu.—E. J. W.

420.—Tuesday, February 1, 1853.

S.lmpi ongm, kgip C. omkp. F. hlqn. oqhi E. qlhp. C. qknp. F. klmh khq oing a lgns. F, qoip. nvgm, C. qknp F, kpom lphk, C, nkim, hqn F, hkom. C, kioq F. oimn. C omgk, F, lnqh qlnk E—nkmp C, nhgq F, oing hnio, S. oqlp C. okiq F, oimg B. k. F lmqi C. phno.—A. C. B.

421.—Wednesday, February 2, 1853.

CENERENTOLA.—N. bnxm yt ywd nk dtz hfs wjfi ymnx fsifr rtxy fscntzx yt mjfw y mf esi, bmjs dtz wjyzws, fsi mtb qtsldtz wjrfns mjwj. It bwnyf f kjb qnsjx jfwqnsl, uqjfxj. N mfaj gjjs ajwd kfw kwtr mfuud xnshj dtz bjsy fbfd.

422.—Thursday, February 3, 1853.

TO the HERCULEAN PILLAR (37), or Alpha the First.—The PAPERS of 1843 and 6, destined for Mary Emily, daughter of Daniel Mereweather Ford, deceased, were INTERCEPTED and transferred to another. Insulting Oppression reigns to mislead, and is opposed to Justice and Truth. Apply at 4, Spring-place, Hammersmith.

423.—Tuesday, February 8, 1853.

G—, Arthur, and E. J. W. are inexcusable in absenting themselves from the Two Indescribables. Do not leave under a wilful delusion. Fear not. Apply personally at 4, Spring-place, Hammersmith. All communication is intercepted in England and abroad, and our reputations calumniated to render us homeless and friendless. Deceit prevails.

424.—Friday, February 11, 1853.

ROSE.—Il. si. For. A. O. P. ⁎. 2 will not be too soon. Ed.

425.—Friday, February 11, 1853.

CENERENTOLA.—Zsyng rd mjfwy nx xnhp mfaj n ywnji yt kwfrj fs jcugfifynts ktw dtz, gzy hfssty. Xnq jshj nx xfsjxy nk ymf ywzj nx sty xzx jhyji; nk ny nx, fgg xytwnjx bngg gj xnkyji yt ymj gtyytr. It dtz wjrjrgjw tzw htzxns x hnwxy uwtutxnynts: ymnsp th ny.

426.—Tuesday, February 15, 1853.

CENERENTOLA.—Until my heart is sick, have I tried to frame an explanation for you, but cannot. Silence is safest if the true cause is not suspected: if it is, all stories will be sifted to the bottom. Do remember our cousin’s first proposition. Think of it.—n pstb Dtz.

427.—Friday, February 18-21, 1853.

SHE is RETURNED. But where is the fulfilment of those brilliant promises? Forgive past omissions, all shall be explained. Faith is in the ascendant. Write or indicate - +, if possible, before the 22nd, as I may be out a week.—Valentine. S.

428.—Saturday, February 19, 1853.

CENERENTOLA.—What nonsense! Your cousin’s proposition is absurd. I have given an explanation—the true one—which has perfectly satisfied both parties—a thing which silence never could have effected. So no more such absurdity.

429.—Tuesday, March 1, 1853.

Slmpi F. npi npkl. & pink. nqkg olhi qmpl. C omkq F. lqkh npqo. hnlo, npki C. omgk F. oing hnio qmk omnl khil, ihno C nqh B onhi F. olhi E npqh. F. iomn npqm. C. nhgq nmkq C klmh, F, oing npki B. qkng F, oing. nlqg lmhn. nmkq ikpg, imok. D. imk F oing. lqkh hmig oimg a mpho. qolg. F, oihm. S mqog F, npqm. minq ikqo. omnl 22. F, hiqo hmng hnil lqlp iglp. omnl hkmi hkom noip ogk lqip hikl iom hopi iqhp.—A. C.

430.—Tuesday, March 8, 1853.

TO my dear GRANDPAPA, of May 23, 1848.—Though held cordially tight, alas! no better did alight than the good man of 1848. Your child you loved so well is in great anxiety, and implores you to grant her an INTERVIEW. Address immediately, in her own name, at Standly’s, 61, Post-office, Brook-street, Bond-street.

431.—Thursday, March 24, 1853.

FLYBYNIGHT has GOT the ANCHOR. Corruption wins, and England’s lost.—E. J. W.

432.—Tuesday, March 29, 1853.

REPLIES to QUESTIONS;—Not going. Yes. Yes, if I possibly can. Yes. Yes; none.

433.—Wednesday, March 30, 1853.

ACHILLES has GOT the LEVER. Corruption sinks, and virtue swims. E. J. W.

434.—Friday, April 8, 1853.

F.G.—Mind not A., but remember B. Do not forget the silkworm’s tree. Think of China’s temples and of tea, of Hesperia’s sky and its blue sea.

435.—Saturday, April 9, 1853.

HOFER was BETRAYED; Charette was betrayed; but God has protected me. I have fought the good fight; I have gained the good cause; now let me die.—Leb’ wohl. Adieu.—E. J. W.

436.—Wednesday, April 13, 1853.

S.T. R.—Having had occasion to imagine that a very unwarrantable and most absurd accusation has arisen against a party, of attempting to personate some one of distinction, whom he decidedly never saw, and considering all things could serve but to bring upon him well-deserved ridicule. Should such an error exist, of course it gains consistency, and if only ideal, this will ultimately produce the desideratum (of re-establishing faith in the mind of the communicative party). “Silence has proved itself in this case not to be wisdom,” as only one honest word at the origin of this ridiculous delusion would have proved its fallacy and the prevalence of truth over slander. Communicate frankly by letter to X. Y. Z. 85, Borough High-street, Southwark.

437.—Thursday, April 14, 1853.

M.N.—You are right in your conjecture, there is a difficulty. It may be necessary to lessen the time by a month. Write exactly what you feel on the subject; and arrange, if you can, for me to communicate direct. The name of your mercury will be sufficient.—S. T.

438.—Thursday, April 14, 1853.

W.B. B.—How absurd it is of your parents to anger me, and to threaten me with law, when one word from you would answer every purpose. You cannot have received my letter of Saturday. How shameful to mistrust, you who have ever been so dutiful a child, and who now sacrifice your feelings to satisfy them.—W. B. B.

439.—Saturday, April 16, 1853.

TO G.—The hope of one who could have sincerely perished for thee is utterly destroyed. The Unknown Admirer feels acutely the grief and pain the past must have occasioned in the mind of G. Forgive the past, and no more will be heard of the sincere Unknown Admirer.—Paris.

440.—Thursday, April 21, 1853.

+VACILLATE Not; be true and faithful, and you will be rewarded. Any name which you give will be answered at poste restante.

441.—Thursday, April 21, 1853.

S.T. R.—Second Appeal.—Would you play the philanthropist’s part, and act as mediator to remove that profound mystery which prevails (I think) equally on both sides? Not having heard of the nature of the fault imputed to me, I could not justify myself in publishing a denial to what possibly never existed. I anxiously await a candid explanation before I proceed, for in my state of doubt reason imposes silence, which oft-times is the evidence of guilt; but as you must be fully convinced that I could now have no motive in continuing the deception, whatever you may suppose me formerly to have had, state where letters can reach you. Address (as before) to X. Y. Z. W’s letter duly arrived, but the tone of it I cannot understand.

442.—Saturday, April 30, 1853.

S.to W.—Your WIFE wishes to JOIN YOU, but must first know more. Your first letter is not received. You may trust me. It is out of the power of my friends to promise secrecy, others being concerned; but they will not voluntarily expose you to injury. H. has another important letter for you.

443.—Monday, May 2, 1853.

H.V.— ——. My life is at your service. What would you have me to do?—April 30.

444.—Friday, May 6, 1853.

ICLAIM the authorship, as I have daily and hourly renewed the oath, of that Symbol, through an interval of estrangement long enough to have effaced the inscription on my tomb. My altered abode you know, and the ordinary medium of communication is open to you.

445.—Saturday, May 7, 1853.

ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER must WAIT—the summer is before him.

446.—Monday, May 9, 1853.

WERE it my heart alone, let it break—others’ lot and misery are involved in “Aleekephaleskeepasteer”——Decision.

447.—Tuesday, May 10, 1853.

ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER, compare the copy with the will in Doctor’s-commons.

448.—Tuesday, May 10, 1853.

EXCELSIOR has PERISHED. The banner which he has borne for years with pride has fallen from his grasp,—its colours tarnished by a pestilential atmosphere. The ice has touched his heart, which will never thaw again.

449.—Wednesday, May 11, 1853.

THE FUNERAL was a PRIVATE ONE. “Aleekephaleskepasteer.”

450.—Wednesday, May 11, 1853.

C.A.—N 4 M S S—4 H Q O—T H M 40—M G—B A N N M E S O—4 A: P j—F S Q E—E S O N N—J A Q.—A S. May 9.

451.—Thursday, May 12, 1853.

ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER—Your GUARDIAN is now in LONDON, but leaves for Genoa on the 18th proximo.

452.—Friday, May 13, 1853.

THIS means of CORRESPONDENCE is both EXPENSIVE and MYSTERIOUS. I can neither afford the one, and I hate the other. “Aleekephaleskepasteer.”

453.—Saturday, May 14, 1853.

ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER. See Mr. Melton at once, tell him all.

454.—Monday, May 16, 1853.

ALL is EXPLAINED.—I have been to Regent-street, and seen Mr. Melton.—ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER.

455.—Thursday, May 26, 1853.

IRELAND.—J.—May 10.

456.—Thursday, May 26, 1853.

TO O— ——. M—C P—R A 4 F L C R R O T—E Q 4 F C R R A 4—T H M 40—J 04—F—E—M N—L O H O—K A T—E S O—N N—J A Q. 050 H—4 L M R O—A T R.—O S N M O.—S—ss. May 24th.

457.—Wednesday, June 1, 1853.

Slmpi F. npi C qgnl F pil pink C qkin F oimg a mpko qolg mnhg 8th hlk C kmgo hgik F. khqp nikg qmlh npqm S. oqlp F. qik oing C. klmh F. omnl ikho hmnp C nhgo & F. omgk inqg nmkq hnio, S. a. n. c. y. F. mogi npi mqph C hgo F inqg nmkq mogl C minp pmog F. mlgi mkhg C hgo F. lqkl 28th omp C. kgql F. mlgi nmkq nhop lgoq mqho olhi hipo nqgm nqkg hipo olq qmkg hqpk mngi ikmq ikmn qpl mikg olhi a hlkp ihlm npqo nokg F. hmng inqg nghm. npih lqoi. ikpg mkio oqgp ogpk ngl qmp hipo. C. nolk. F. qhnl C (knhp) F. oimg khq 23rd omp B nkmo. S lmoq F. npi. C. mqn.—J. de W.

458.—Thursday, June 9, 1853.

TO “ETIAMNUM IMMUTATUS, &c.,” de Maii 2 et Junii 1.—Vide responsa mea in “Tempora” Maii 6ti (“I claim,” &c.), 14th (“The Author, &c.”) et 20mi (“There can be, &c.”) Tunc tu scribe mihi, et ego rescribam. En onomatos mei grammata initiatia, ordine inverso.—E. R.

459.—Monday, June 13, 1853.

JONATHAN, the son of Saul’s brother, WANTS his FATHER pressingly.—Portland-place.

460.—Tuesday, June 21-24-29, 1853.

IF F. C. H. is living she is implored to WRITE.

461.—Wednesday, June 22-23, 1853.

SNATCH t. h. o. b. M. L. Roses. b. b. t. d. (Feb. 19.) WRITE in your own name. The obligation appreciated, and ever remembered. Advise and aid. Give the opportunity.

462.—Friday, June 24, 1853.

WHAT you propose would be a most fatal step. Break off no engagements, but write and give me a safe address where I may send a letter.—Apollo.

463.—Friday, July 1, 1853.

TO be INSERTED JULY 1st.—(Some of the signs are not in type; send figures instead.*) nb wziormt blfi ovg.gvi nfxs ximhloow nv kivkzirmt gl uloold nb nlgsvih olevw ivnzrmh. Ovg fa vevi pook rm ervd gsz.g yovhhvw hzerln gl dsln blf wrivxg nv—gsvm dv nzb rmwvvw xzoxfoz.gv fklm szkkrmvhh gvnklizo—vgvimzo. Nb hrhgvi rh hzwob wrhgivhhvw, hsv hvmwh. svi olev. Nb yrigswzb rh gsv vovevmgs lu zftfhg. Yv mlg wrhzkk-lrmgvw rn gsv urihg hslfow mlg zodzbh yirmt gsv ovggvi zh rgrh wruurxfog gl tvg gsvn rm gsv vezxg wzb. R mvevi hzd nb nlgsvi zugvi ovzermt blf, mlg vevm rm wvzgs zh gsv xtuurm dzh xolhvw yvuliv r ziirevw Dirgv gl nv zh lugvm zh blf xzm zh rgrh nb lmob kovzhfiv *r szev blfi kvmxro.*

464.—Monday, July 4, 1853.

JULY 1st.—Glfg vhg xlnkirh! Vxireva vm xsruuiv vg ivmwva—nlr nlm xizblm!!

465.—Thursday, July 7, 1853.

M.C.—ANSWER to Nos. 4 & 5. Fear not. All’s well. They will not stray.—Your Own.

466.—Saturday, July 9, 1853.

Qbe’bl.— zanoyhgk — zahgdy — iel’ybgny — Khxebgn — dbgk — Mh’gs — suox — elzlx — fs — yuel — jugyuchzbug — Koxbgn — pushnl — ql — hxl — um — glplx — knoiz — fs — eupl — mux suo — nuk — iely — suo — Khxebgn.

467.—Wednesday, July 13, 1853.

Qbe’bl.—Suox el’zlx by hnhbg nol’ylk! Zxs ugjl fuxh!! Mh’gs.

468.—Tuesday, July 26, 1853.

TO C. A.—I dluoc ton og ot eht hcnual fo Cressy. I deen ton yas woh hcum ti detnioppasid dna dessertsid em ot ssim gniees ruoy raed ecaf, hguoht I dluoc ton evah nekops ot ym Eisle. Dog evreserp uoy. A raey txen Yadsendew ecnis ew detrap. Etirw noos, sa erofeb. Eniht nwo.—Yllo.

469.—Monday, August 1, 1853.

N.B. wvzivhg z. blfi olmt vckvxgvw ovggvi zg ozhg ziirevw, rgsrmp blf dviv dilmt rni kilnrhrmt blfi hrhgvi gl dirgv hl hvowln. Kizb ivnvnyvi dszy blf kilnrhvw nv dsvm blf tl gl gsv hoz. Blf ulitlg gl hvmw no urtfivh uli dliwh, wl hl vhkyxrzoob uli gsv hnzoo lmvh, zmw gslhv dsrxs lxxfi nlhg lugvm, rwrwmlg hvmw gsoyllph Xfnnrmth rhz xovevi dllp. rdrhs rdviv drgs blf gl ivzw gltvgsoi. Nb hrhgvi rh yvggvi, hsv rh orermt zg Xsvhsfmg zg kivhvmg, yfg gsv slfhv droo yv pvkglm. Rvckvxy gl tlgl Hxlgozmw rmz dvop. yfg dirgv zh Yvuliv.* rh dvoo. Rtzev srn dszg blf hvmg zmw vmervwsrn rollp ulidziw gl gsv vovemgs.—T L W yovhh blf blfi ldm.*

470.—Thursday, August 4, 1853.

S.lmpi F. npi npkl. pil pink B qkng F. ikmp iqhlpkoi nmkq nhop C qkin lgi F. pil ikpg qolg C hgo F. pil C. kmgo F. npi C. qgnl klmh F npi npkl C. omgk F. inqg nmkq hnio nikl lngi oing ikph lqom C. hgo F. npi mhno mogl C nhgq F. hkom mkhq C pmog F. hlnm hqi F. pil C qgnl F. igqh mlqn ogpi. C okiq F. kion nmkq C phno. ngil. F. oghm, nmkq phqm S lknq C kgql F. mlo S koh F. mhqo C nkh F. pil C qhg F. nmkq E mgqk, F. omnl ikhoi mioq F, omnl ikpq oqlm ogl oghm. hipo npkl. pgki C. opqh.—J. de W.

471.—Saturday, August 13, 1853.

KENSINGTON.—Ftmf ftq nqzf ar qliqdk ymze yuzp etagxp ng raxxiqp uz tue qpgomfuaz mzp az tue pqefuzmfuaz uz xurg ne azq ar ftq ymjuye itust tme nqqz arfqz dqbqmfup ngf itnot omzzaf nq mpyuffgp inftagf gmzl dgefduofuazo.

472.—Wednesday, August 17, 1853.

KENSINGTON.—Kagd okbtqd ne ympq agf, ngf egot saap ymjuye etagxp nq iduffqz uz bxmuz qzsxust, ftmf mxx yustf nqzqruf.

473.—Thursday, August 18, 1853.

TO KENSINGTON.—That the bent of every man’s mind should be followed in his education and destination in life is one of the maxims which has been often repeated, but which cannot be admitted without many restrictions.

474.—Friday, August 19, 1853.

NB wziormtz—Mvvw rhzb sld wvortsgvw rdzh gl ivxvrev blfi ovggvi 2 wvzi ivnyizmxv lm nb yrigswzb. Ryvt blf mlg gl gsrmp rdilgv fmwvi xmb riirgzgrlm. 3 Ruvzi nb ovggvih yvrmt ivzw yb lgsvih 4 rxlmuzmvw nbhvou gl uxxgh 2 vevmgh—Rzn mid zg Znfoirv, mvzi Wfmpvow, Kvigshsriv 3 blf szw yvggvi dirgy zh yvuliv. Rwrw mlg yoznv blf uli zwsvirmt gl blfi kilnrhy 3 uli nzprmtrg ru blf pmvd 1 glb 2 tozwmvhh blfi ovggvih yirmt nv blf dlfow ulitrev zmb szhgrmvhh Tlw yovhh blf ili zoo 1 prmwmvhh 2 olev gsvb nzmruvhg. Rzn wldm sviv ivzwrmt znrw yvzfgrufo hxvmvib. Rdroo xloovxg 1 uvimh sld hszoo Rhvmw gsvn. Trev nzt nb olev 2 gvoo svi Rwlmg ztivv drgs svi zylfg svi xlmwfxg.—Rszev mlg hoom lfi wvzi uirvmw Blfi ovggvi wrw mlg ziirev groo gsv 13th, hl Rxlfow mlg homw gsrh yvuliv dirgv hllm 4 Rnzb zmhdvi lm gsv 1st ru klhhryov zh vevi blfi ldm*.

475.—Monday, August 22, 1853.

EAST!!! N45 bln r4ch3s2g Eg12sh e42bh a2v313-bli2an n45h . . Ea2lh2 v3k2 b2 h4b2iw3cv i4 s4 u4g n45 w2g2 lh 3l 3h alb2cilqan 85aa. 1w2 u45g b4ciwh v4 k2gn na4 E.—A. W.

476.—Thursday, August 25, 1853.

TO KENSINGTON (m. n. o., etc.)—Ftq gzpqdmszqp tme ragzp agf kagd okbtqd mzp Ftue rad kagd squpmzoq.—M. Sdqqw in Manchester.

477.—Wednesday, August 31, 1853.

ZAMPA.—It came, and was as water in the Desert. Ten thousand thanks. All shall be done; but the time is long to wait. No more at present. The straw is in use. Look again in a week. Look always, and take heed. There will be no more until there is the return.—Adieu.

478.—Thursday, September 1, 1853.

NB Wvzivhg z. Lfi ozhq xbksvi szh yvvm ivzw hl rnfhg xazmtvry Rgdzh rmgsv Grnvh zuligmrtsg ztl. Ruthg dirgv glblf zmwhvmw blf zmyd xibkgltizhs. Ovgnv pmld dsviv Rxzm dirgv kllgv Svhgzmgv dsviw blfxzm irwy lfg zolmv zmw togrg—*

479.—Thursday, September 1, 1853.

S.lmpi F. npi. C qgnl. F. mhqo opnl qmnp lph C qkin. lgi F. npi C qgnl F. hkom ikpq khq pil opki iknq olq onql qolg B. pnmh F. mkhg S. F. hkom C klmh F. oinl B qgli. C. nkh F. inqg nmkq C holm. F. hmig C. hgo. F. npi npkl. iq hlnm hqi pil. C qgnl F. nmkq ophq lqoi pig C kgql F. mlgi 2nd oinq lqkh mg omnl plg C qkip S. F. qmkg C. ngil F. oghm npkl ikmn npkl ngli mik logk npkl qlgo. C qlin qkin B. hkq C lgi F. pil. C hgo. F oghm hipo lgkh. qik oing hnio ikpn.—T. B. C.

480.—Saturday, September 3-6, 1853.

L.T. H.

481.—Wednesday, September 7, 1853.

TO A.——Nb—wzivrmt Z. R. znhfwwvmob xzoovw glolmwim kizb dirgv rnnvwrzzvob 2 wrivxg blfi-orggvi gi. W. M. klhgluurxv .Sow Xzeomwrhs Hgwvg Olmwlm R szw szwml grnvgl nzpv 2 hvmw zmlgsvi xbksvi. zh vevi blfildm.

482.—Wednesday, September 21, 1853.

FLO.—1821 82374 29 30 84541. 185270 924 184 182 82460. 84 314 8842 31 8599420 31 8355 7239241 8218. 726 85400 021.

483.—Thursday, September 29, 1853.

FLO.—828 3 5284 021. 30 84541 30 932327 924 021. 7234 526 3441 34. 1821 82374 29 30 8454.

484.—Saturday, October 1, 1853.

S.lmpi F. npi npkl. pil pink P. M. C qlin Bogki F. oing hnio S ompi Bhkq F. iomn hkom C hgo. F. nmkq mogl C okiq F. pil C nphi klmh Bqigk F. qik mlih nmkq hnio nmkq lgkh C. olni Bqlpm F oing mlgi ikpg lgqp ohkg npi npi hlnm. hqi C nkh F. inqg nmkq C. holm F. qmkg nmkq lgkh C. qknp Sh . . w . . l F. nhmp S mhl C kgql F. npmh hlkp mg F. mkiq Sh . . w . . l C igpo mkqi F. ikho qolg npi C qgnl F. npkl lngi komq omnl qoip Bplmq C. mkop F npi mknp phin mhno E. lipg.—A. C. B.

485.—Tuesday, November 1, 1853.

EAST.—Rbtszsqny h. d. rmdzj qdbnlld—mer sgd onr vntcz kdssdq ad rzed eqnl rtbg chrgnmdrsx? Sghr lxogdq hr khjd sgd kzrs rths-dc sn sgd R N V D R S hmsdkkdbs Sgd Oqdrr hrvnqsgx ne Rbts zsqny!!! tfg!

486.—Tuesday, November 1, 1853.

Slmpi. F. npkl—pink—C. qlin—B—ogki F oim—nmkp—hnio—P. & M. F. hkom—C. higl S. ompi—F. hmip—ihlm—B—phlq—F—ikpg—F. hqpl—F. hnio—S onpm—C. limq qlpn—F—olhi—C. hplm—okiq.—npki—F. olhi—C—phno.C—hgo—B—hkq—F. olhi—mhno. mogl—qik—oing—ihlm—hnio—S. onkh—D—olg—F. ngli—olmn—lgmq hlgk lokp—hoq—npi ikpg—qink—lqoi—lghk—F. lihm—nmkq. kglm—qpgk-nmkq—qogi.—J. de W—

487.—Monday, November 14, 1853.

THE PILLARS.—Mason, those pillars are not sound; don’t you fear they will fall? No; they are more durable than the thrones of kings.—E. J. W.

488.—Friday, November 18, 1853.

A.G. B. 50th.—The POPLARS are Desolate now, and Dangerous Point very unattractive. You see we fulfil the promise.—A—a A—s.

489.—Wednesday, November 30, 1853.

IF this should MEET the EYE of the poor old DEAF LADY, the bonnet, shawl, and brougham can be identified.

490.—Thursday, December 15, 1853.

CREATURE.—Y A T X 8 E 7 Z 2 E B O X 7 A Z U S O E X 2 A 4 Z Y U K O 6 E M T O X U Z 2 E B O X M O O 7 Z K U 7 8 0 X U Z T O V P X W A S Z M T O K K X Y A T Z P E H O X 8 E 6 Z A V Z Y A T 6 K O T X.

491.—Saturday, December 17, 1853.

WHY deal in personalities? He withdrew, fearing your lively imagination would draw, in your next, a vivid description of himself, with the nook and bog from whence he sprung, to the terror of his friends; but his fears are now allayed.—Wednesday.—Adieu. +

492.—Wednesday, December 21, 1853.

FLO.—1821 82374 29 30 84541 8 53 02 522540. 8 3300 021 3244 1852 4844. 8 5227 51 02 14 9371144 48440 23781. 8 0426 021 52. 326352 08585 12 8459 42116 021 88354 505449 59144 632244. 31. 8355 7449 021 8543 526 021 3101 95270 1851 31 5430 544 42126 021. 726 85 400 021

493.—Friday, December 23, 1853.

DOMINOES. — czo — fbzj — 62 — bhz4 — bhz6 — 9274 — 5c56h4 — 3420hlzh5 — 8c6d — y27 — c6 — 5d285 — 9274 — z76d24c69 — 827bj — 6dz6 — c — dzj — z5 — 07xd — 8cbb9 — jc7h5 — 8cbd — 0h — 17 — g4cjz9. — dh — 6zbk5 — 2g — f2clf — zy42zj.

494.—Friday, December 23, 1853.

FLO.—184 5501 850 84227 8449451 31. 1821 82374 29 30 84541 8 53 02 522450. 8 3300 021 3244 1852 4844. 8 5227 51 0214 9371144 48140 23781. 8 0426 021 52 326352 08585 12 8459 42126 021 88354 505449 59144 63224. 31 8 355 7449 021 8543 526 021 3101 95270 1851 30 5430 544 42126 021. 726 85400 021. 828 8 62 5284 021.

495.—Monday, January 2, 1854.

EAST! Zanoni Yboko z. jo wn. m?—n : n En. yn n : bn· go z·kn : kbz·ce kn·—n· nzo. Ebojo n : l n : k n : fgn kkn : zeo En· Eoee wn· m bny iez·n n : z·f Ebb En :—fo bz·k an·fo.

496.—Monday, January 2, 1854.

FLO.—30 282 5284 8 53 85990 57532 31 30 5374 5857327 94.23 5 856 64453. 021 544 30 5394 12 7228 1851 18444 30 5 785.274 29 044327 021 12 8454 9423 021 12 62 183270 12 4221 78. 8 08555 140 526 044 021 0222 84314 12 34 50 29142 50 021 752 726 85400 021 1821 82174 29 30 84541.

497.—Monday, January 3, 1854.

S.lmpi. F. npi. C. qgnl F pil pink npkl. qlgo M. P. C omgk F. pil C qlin B hkg F. hkom B qkng F nmkq hnio ikph iomn ikph hqon mioq B pimk F. hqpl lqip ohin oilg hmkp hqon B qmnp F. mgk. qpoi okgh C okiq hgo. F. pil C klmh F. ikph C klmh F. pil. pion qolk. npi. C qgnl F. omnl. qoip S. lmpn F. lqoi hipo, C. omkq F. klih hnq C olqh. F. qgli. ohig oiqk. imkq mlp hipo. mqho. olhi C. mgil F. lq kh qoin. M. P. F. hnpq ikqm no. ikpg S. ongm F. lqoi hipo, P. lgoq mqho. E. mlhg F. lgiq lqin ikmn lqip mioq.—J. de W.

498.—Friday, January 6, 1854.

FLO.—1821 82374 29 39 84541. 828 8 62 5284 021. 828 544 021 08555 021 84 5536 19 1830. 094327. 8 752 044 021 8557327 8318 0214 6545327 8851 8 82156 7884 12 84 8318 021. 185270 924 0214 5501 541144 8 9454 2218327 811 0495451322 9423 021 021 544 30 82456 30 5394 30 8294. 1821 3244 1852 5394 95448455 726 85400 021.

499.—Wednesday, January 11, 1854.

M.M. M.—The hands will be never still. I wait anxiously for a letter, before I go to my mother for three or four weeks.—M. M. M.

500.—Thursday, January 12, 1854.

WHY SHAVE?

501.—Saturday, January 14, 1854.

DO YOU REALLY THINK of the HELPLESS?—The drawing-room floor is ready; pray say the word, and the lawyers will be put to work, and provision made for you by an old friend for my sake; so cast your Saxon’s fears to the winds. Where do you draw? Alas! for the lost opportunity.—Edgware-road, 13th February.

502.—Saturday, January 21, 1854.

CARNAGE.—J P and J L to Thetr Oupen Tmi L touh Ill.—H Y T., or send all further applications respecting the A. of H. to the D. of P.

503.—Wednesday, February 1, 1854.

S.lmpi F. npi npkl pil. pink C hgo. F. oing hkom a qmih ikhl phqm klim mnig qik lqkn qmlp hkom npmq C nhgq F. nmkq mogl C omgk qlin F. npi npkl. C nkh F. komq olhi E. mgqk F. mikn nmlo C. okiq npki F. npi E. qlhp B. hkq F. hkom B qkng F. lgqk olhi ikpg lgmq S. kghq F. npi C. nomq F. mlq hlog D. olg. F. igiq nikg—A. C. B.

504.—Wednesday, March 1, 1854.

Slmpi F. npi. C qgnl F. pil pink C. omgk F, hkom C. klmh F. hlnk nikg oghm npqo lgpn golg. C. lnho. F. oing mogl. ikpn qmlh lgmq B qkng F, hkom, npqo olmh qolg qmlh lgmq niql lmok. C. npgq F, iomn hkon mkhq C. pmog F, mpko. C lmoh F. nikg hkom. npqo C. hkq F. hkom B qkng F, nmkq hnio C hgo. F. npi E lipg F, mpng lqoi npmh lgk pilk ikph omnl lqip hipo S. pikl F. hoq hmng. oghm hipo nmkq lgkh C. qkin F, pil npqo h on qoig S lmpi C. okiq F. inqg npi E. qlhp F, mhqo C nkh F, komq olhi. E. mgqk. S lmpi.—J. de W.

505.—Friday, March 17, 1854.

NOURMAHAL.—65, 2, 18.

506.—Friday, March 24-27-29-31-April 3-5-8-10-12-15th, 1854.

BOKINGA. May, 1854.

507.—Saturday, April 1, 1854.

Slmpi F. npi C. qgnl. F. pil pink C. klmh F. oing mpko qolg hlk S oqli 17th C oplk hgpl F. oing lqkh hmig C. omgk F. hlnm. F. oing mlp mlgi S pkol F. ihim C hqgi B hnq lqknp olmp F. oing ihlm mlgi C. ogli kgno S ogin F khqp lmqk npi Enpqh B. qsng C. klmh qkin nhgq F. nhpq hopn npi E. mkpi. S oqkp C hgo. E. lipg F. qik ogl F. oghm phnm npkl. S. oqki F. khg. mqho. oing lqpi ompl hipo. S. oqlp F. hnq ikpg D. mqp.—J. de W.

508.—Wednesday, April 5, 1854.

QUAL gioia e stato il rivederti. Deh! non rimprovernie; un inganno infelice e stato la colpa di . . . . mi perdona et m’olvide!—S. T.

509.—Saturday, April 8, 1854.

QUAL gioia et stato per me il rivedirti. Deh! non rimprovermi! Un inganno infelice e stato la colpa di . . . mi perdona—et m’oivida.

510.—Wednesday, April 19, 1854.

FAULKNER-STREET.—Second RECEIVED.—I have racked my brain, but cannot for the life of me divine your object. Write again to unravel the mystery. “Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.”

511.—Saturday, April 22, 1854.

FAULKNER-STREET.—Post-Office, 28, Queen’s-row, Pimlico, opposite the Royal Mews.

512.—Friday, April 28, 1854.

X.X. X.

513.—Monday, May 1, 1854.

MY DAUGHTER! O, my daughter!—E. J. W.

514.—Wednesday, May 3, 1854.

AUSTRALIA: Emy: Write: T——Y.

515.—Wednesday, May 10, 1854.

PROPONTIS, General Steam Screw Navigation Company, April 7th, Ascension.—All serene.

516.—Friday, May 12, 1854.

FAULKNER-STREET.—Tuesday’s received on return home; on Wednesday too late for reply; Sunday’s not arrived; judge my feelings. A letter awaits you as before.

517.—Monday, May 15, 1854.

TO NEMESIS.—I will CONTINUE; all the materials exist, but the labourer is worthy of his hire. I cannot run myself aground again, and must act like other men.—E. J. W.

518.—Wednesday, May 17, 1854.

TO HIDE and SEEK.—Lutte à mort. Je veux voir ma fille.—E. J. W.

519.—Friday, May 19, 1854.

EGYPT BEATS JERUSALEM—the Gipsey Boy wins.—E. J. W.

520.—Saturday, May 20, 1854.

MHG’S.—Khxebgn.—b’mpl sno ilz’lx zahg lplx zahgel lely ’sno mux fhxdy vhvlxy npk lely’ sno fs uqg yqlz Mhg’s sno ahpl gu z mux nuz’lg.—Qbe’bl.

521.—Wednesday, May 31, 1854.

CAMB.—THANKS indeed.—Seven two, &c.

522.—Thursday, June 1, 1854.

Slmpi F npi. C qgnl F. pil pinq. B. nlo F. nmkq nhqm hkm S. lmgh S. lmpi F. npkl. qlgo F, oing E. mkpi. F, olhq mlih qik. ikpg nkmo ikqg C klmh F, hkom g. qolg C. omgk W. F. mlgi ihgm C ngoi F. oimg npmh qmin nmkq oih C omgh C lnho. F, qolg mik lign. ihlm ikpg kgpq C qknp olmp F, mlgi C. oqli kgno. S. oqlk F, mpkh nmkq hnio.—J. de W.

523.—Saturday, June 3, 1854.

AUSTRALIA.—Emy.—Write.—T——Y.

524.—Tuesday, June 27, 1854.

POVERTY and HONOUR.—I’ll not touch the money. It’s stolen property.—E. J. W.

525.—Saturday, July 1, 1854.

Slmpi F. npi. C q gnl F. pil pink oqhi mlhg npi. E. mkpi C, klmh F, pion qolg C. qkin F, hqon qolg B qkng F. olmh qolg C mhgq omgk qlin B hkq F. hnpq ngmo mioq S lmpi. F, oilg qolg nlqg kgli C lnho. F, mogl. C okiq phno S. lmpi C. omgk. F. hlnm F, mlgi C hqgi B hiq S. pkol. C q knp olmp F, hlkp hnio B. nlo. F, oim C ngil mkqn S. lmpi C ngil F, hqon mioq F. qopg q.go C iko F. opi C. pghq mkqn B qglp C mkqn F. onql opkn C hgpm F, oinq E lnig F, hkom B imq C. ngoi. F. mpqn. knli. oih C hgo F, inqg E lipg F. hnoi E mkpi F, hign ikmn.—J. de W.

526.—Wednesday, July 5, 1854.

R.M. S. PROPONTIS. May 4, 1854, Cape of Good Hope. All serene.

527.—Tuesday, July 11, 1854.

IS ANYTHING Wrong? For Heaven’s sake, write fully to me. I am most anxious about you. Received your caution. Send me a long letter; there is no danger. Your own. Near the Cows.

528.—Wednesday, July 19, 1854.

BE HANGED if you CASH the £10 NOTES numbered 80, 319, 80, 320, 6th April.

529.—Friday, July 21, 1854.

GZZES, gv, tnsrxwvfno, lxwv, qbojz, fxhfjbx, xnozeo, rbxdu, so, frtcybmf, xy, duob, sleep, taob, vjptqrsiw, jtz, sd, ejplmoff, zugqscg.—VBBV, July 20th, 1854.

530.—Wednesday, July 26, 1854.

CARHEE.—Your letter on Saturday cast a dreadful gloom over all. M. would not leave that afternoon but on Sunday, and remains. Your friend will complete what you left unfinished at the smithy. All is mystery, and in coming events we anxiously await its explanation. The sympathy of all is with you. Write.

531.—Monday, July 31, 1854.

T.H. E. O.—Bit ai czyg oysr gfivi mlyster.—Uitf. a. dyzin.

532.—Tuesday, August 1, 1854.

S.lmpi F. npi C qgnl F. pil pink B. qkng F. qolg npi. C qgnl. E. n.g.mh C. pmlh F. oing mlgi. C lpnq F. loi C nhgq. F. hkom C klmh C. mkqn F. oinq C. koh iko F. ompi. nmk q C pghq hgo. E l pg F. mohp oimh mpqn. C lnho. inql. F. qmlh hgmq qoip mlih hi o C. qlik no-qk oimn F. mlgi. S pkq-g.—J. de W.

533.—Wednesday, August 9, 1854.

S.—As usual, gam . . . . . I received and am much disappointed at it. I expected you would have done as I once told you to do after the meeting—say all or . . . . Reflect well, as I will only write once more. Be more specific, and mention the street.—K.

534.—Monday, August 28-30-September 1-4-6-9, 1854.

IDA MAY.

535.—Friday, September 1, 1854.

Slmpi. F npi. C. q gnl. F. pil pink. C nhgq omgk qlin B. hkq qkng F. onkl qolg C. hgo F. npi. C qgnl. F. qik o.ghl. lgqo. F. okip olhi E mlhq F. lmq nmi. 15th S oqlp B. qkng F. onkl. qolg C nmig B. qkm S. lmpi. C. klmh F. npkl. mglh. qlgo. nmi. C. qkin. lhmn F. oghm qolg C lnho. F. npi. npkl. C. mkqn. E qknm. C iko pghq ngil F. qolg mogl. C. okiq. phno. hgo. F. kpni E. lipg C kgql. F. hmig E lnig. C. pgil qnig.—J. de W.

536.—Thursday, September 7, 8, 9, 1854.

IDA; May. Why does not Ida write, then?

537.—Monday, September 18-21-25-28-October 2-5-9-12, 1854.

F . . . A . . . E . . . . . erinnere dich dieses Tages und gieb endlich Nachricht von dir. Wozu d’ esses Stillschweigen den betrübten Deinen gegenüber?—9th October, 1848.

538.—Wednesday, September 20, 1854.

MIGNON.—One, perhaps two. Pray take them. Mistaken all—the same. Submission.

539.—Thursday, September 21, 22, 23, 1854.

THIRTEEN. — yloz — alheza — ahv’ bgly’ — zusus klhxlyz — mhg’s — bhf — yzbi — yhfl — gu — fhxdy — eugn — zbfi — xifefilx — flyuf lzbfly — nuk — Jeysuo.

540.—Friday, September 22, 23, 1854.

NORTH KENT LINE, Sept. 20, 7.10 p.m. Up.—Dear Harriet, was it you, or your ghost? Reply.—Blackheath-park.

541.—September 28, 1854.

HARRIET has REPLIED to Blackheath-park for a further reply from J. H.

542.—Friday, September 29, 1854.

HAUPTVERBINDUNGSTRASSE.

543.—Monday, October 2, 1854.

NORTH KENT LINE, Sept. 20, 7.10. p.m. Up.—Dear Harriet, not received. Write to the Park.

544.—Wednesday, October 4, 1854.

SCHLAG auf SCHLAG. Schloch.

545.—Wednesday, October 4, 1854.

KISELAK.—Ehret die Damen, sic flechten und weben, Himmlische Rosen in’s irdische Leben.—Die drei Lerchen.

546.—Thursday, October 5, 1854.

AUSTRALIA.—EMY, Write.—Toby.

547.—Tuesday, October 10, 1854.

C—J—.—RECEIVED THREE—often S.—7th Oct.

548.—Thursday, October 26, 1854.

KZDMVV.—Xzoo uli z ovggvi zg Klhg Luurxv Lculiw Hgivvg gl Beta lm gsv 27 gsrh nlmgs.

549.—Saturday, November 4, 1854.

SERA! Carissima mia Modella! Non ho più felicita; comé vevere senza te? Ancor vi giuro eterno fede.—Vostro Poichè.

550.—Saturday, November 11, 1854.

WEDDING GLOVES.

551.—Tuesday, November 14, 1854.

Q.L. B.—Gszmph—ivxvrevw hzuvob—zoo szh yvvm yfimg omt ztl rm zmhdvi gl gsv gdl jfvhgrlmh.

552.—Thursday, November 16, 1854.

G.P. S. P. O. A.—Tacete anima mia. Dove, dove siete? Cosi mi lasciare! Ascolta, donna mia, respondi: carissima mia mi respondi!—Il cavaliere del pennacchio bianco.

553.—Thursday, November 16, 17, 1854.

TO AIBARA.—Thyt llmcu rchng dorch nyng, cntb tru? I lve btfru, wrtchdnd illth? I amnd xpct tobe. I implr uto snd ndrcvr tomyn ghbrs I lneto ssreme I myyt hpe. Wht spll hsmd uso frfl, rso nlke yrslf. Mynly trsrmy lfed pnds nyr cmplnc.

554.—Friday, November 24, 1854.

TO T. F—Ill—Out of town—Out of spirits—Out of hope.—November 17.

555.—Tuesday, November 28, 1854.

UNREQUITED LOVE.—Be more explicit.

556.—Thursday, November 30, 1854.

IT is NOT UNREQUITED Love.

557.—Thursday, November 30, 1854.

FROM AIBARA.—Thyt lluwr ng. I mntch ngd, bthv mdvr yffrt tknww hreer—urm rtmthn vr! I dhpn dhvvr yenf dncnyr cnstncy.—Tdl fmyhr tfrnt! Lvfr mnd schd vtnms thvt ’srwrd.

558.—Friday, December 1, 1854.

TO be KEPT TILL CALLED FOR.—Uccelletta! Uccellina! Alma mia dove sia? La tua canta, la tua canta dolce si tace! Aima mia, anima mia respondi! Il cavaliere del pennacchio bianco.—E. G. P. S. P. O. A.—Third insertion.

559.—Friday, December 1, 1854.

GRAVESEND.—Key, as advised. A journey of observation may be useful. Keep a journal. Write every week. Do nothing without advice. Take care of yourself, and return when you think there is no place like home. All well.

560.—Friday, December 1, 1854.

AIBARA.—Twwrdsp zzlm. Cntb atrck fthtb sefllw, ndnt yrwnd ngint dysppr.—Fgnne, rstssrd I lvfrunly, ndhpe ndfthin tme sstnm nmyprsnt wrte hdlnlnss.—Btdr stdrln gtrsr, srly “hnr” sntin vlvdin sndngm nelne drctn yrdrlylv dhnd Fthus urpl yptne wrdn nebt yrsl fedknw.

561.—Friday, December 1, 1854.

Slmpi F. npi C qgnl F. pil pink F. hnpq oihg kpoq ikqm kqpo hipk mq ho olhi ikqn E. pmng F, pgnq nmi 22nd 1854, qik milp pkom omnl hipk oim phqm omp 1855. C hgo F. hkmi ngmh E lipg C nhgq F hkom C ngqp okiq npki lnhm inqo mgil B hig C klmh B qigk 9 F, qolg C qkin lgi 3 F, qolg B qkng C mgil 5 F. qolg—npi ikpq lpkn npkl. S lmpi C omgk qlin B hkq F npi npki C lmnil ngil qknp Sh. d . . . l F. nmkq phgm. D olg B qnp. C lpi hlpm mnhg F mqln mhno E nolp F, qhon. qik qmkg C kgql ngoi lqgn F. oinq hnik E qhno F, hmng olnk 3 oihg pil olq hnpi C nko D qmg E qmpi B qlpn C lnho B qlpm S lmpi Dr. R. c. F. pnki kpni lqoi ighp C lqgn ngml E mohn.—A. C.

562.—Friday, December 8, 1854.

TO BE KEPT TILL CALLED FOR.—Great Portland-street. To A * * * E.—Sad, sad indeed! Your bidding and my honour are sacred—rely implicitly. But your friend who received your letters on Friday last will surely not disregard my sorrow, my anxiety. Her attention is urgently implored. Trust discretion.—Scordate! mai!—E. (Fourth insertion.)

563.—Friday, December 15, 1854.

Slmpi. F. npi C qgnl. F. pil pink hipk nhpm pgnq kipo 1854. nhmp oim kqpo. hkom impq lmnp mqho oinq qgmk omnl hipo. M. P. C omgk qlin B hkq F. npkl. C klmh F. qolg qmlh qoin C ngoi F. oinq hnik C mkqn D. lni C hgo E lipg F. qik Sh . . w . . ls. F. mlgi ogln C qknp F. oghm. hipo S. mng.—A. C.

564.—Saturday, December 16, 1854.

LA RUE de La TAMISE.—VENDRE—Vendre. Faut-il Vendre?—Egypte.

565.—Friday, December 29, 1854.

LA POIRE est MURE.—Egypte.

566.—Monday, January 1, 1855.

Slmpi F, npi. C qgnl F, pil pink ikpg nqkg S. ongm F. lqoi hipo ngli mohp ikmn lpgk milp ngmo qoin omnl 4 higo omp hmng olq mogk omnl. C hgo F, nhkp ihlm hog npi E hpg F, nhlp qmkg hmng olq oing hoqg ikph mlih hipo C lnho. inqo S. mhl pkqn. F, mpqn oqkh mohp qmkh S. knq F. hipk mqho pgnm. E lhpo. lqig 29th pghq B qigk C klmh 9. F. qolg F. npi C qgnl.—A. C.

567.—Wednesday, January 3, 1855.

A.B. C.—I am shocked, distressed, and surprised. Address me in town, and say what it all means; and then, if prudent, I will see you.

568.—Tuesday, January 9, 1855.

FRANK.—“I wrote in an awful hurry; called suddenly and urgently to L——n. Send a line there.” Impossible. No address inclosed. What J. and M. most feared has happened; therefore the third member of the triple alliance is summoned to the rescue on or before the 10th, to prove his honour and sincerity were not merely words. WRITE, and address as before.—January 4.

569.—Monday, January 15, 1855.

S.lmpi. F. npi. C qgnl F. pil pink oimg hipk mqho. olhi. E lhpo. qik milp ogl—oghm hipo. M. P. C omgk hkq hkp qkng nhgq F. qmkn. E lipg F. mlih hipo C lnho. F. qmlh. lgmq S pkqg C okiq F. npi. E qlhp F. lopn hnkl. hipo npi. E. mpnl mqno. mhqp.—A. C.

570.—Thursday, February 1, 1855.

Slmpi F. npi C qgnl. F. pil pink C ngil F. npqm C okiq lnho F. pqm hipo hlki. nqkg lqoi hopn npi ikpg oil. npi E lipg F. omnl hmng qik oiph hoqg ikph ikpg 12th lqoi mnhq kghl mlih hipo C mkqn iko F. kmn hmig C ngoi F. npi hmig.—A. C.

571.—Tuesday, February 13, 1855.

DID 20 21, 23, 10, 19 my 26, 19, 8, 8, 19, 6? I 21, 3, 8 13, 3 9, 6, 7. All right. I am 15, 8 8, 19, 2 16, 9, 6, 13 7, 8. Write.—W.

572.—Saturday, February 17, 1855.

ROSA.—“Aus den Augen, Aber nicht aus dem Herz.”—Lui.

573.—Thursday, February 22, 1855.

IWILL NOT ASSIST your INVENTION. You frequently convict yourself. Even the question you have now asked does so. Your concluding supposition is correct.

574.—Friday, March 2, 1855.

YOU SEE quickly THINGS that you think you can safely say. There are many besides that, which you dare not mention. Remain in your heartlessness and selfishness, and with the conviction that it was never deserved.—R.

575.—Saturday, March 3, 1855.

JE ne te vois pas, et je suis désolée.

576.—Thursday, March 8, 1855.

JE ne te vois pas, et je suis désolé (e).

577.—Thursday, March 8, 1855.

DO NOT be DESOLEE. I hope to have soon the pleasure of seeing you. Why don’t you write to me? I long to hear how you are. I am very well.

578.—Monday, March 12, 1855.

ROSA.—Dant, vicl dant, gutig madchen von der blumen. (Es ist du wuste; nicht, als geliebt.)—L. G—S.

579.—Thursday, March 15, 1855.

Slmpi C. qgnl F. hlin onqm hopn kgnp kgql omnl hipo mkhq lmhq lgpq nmkq oknh lmqi E. lipg M. P. C omgk nhgq B hkq hkp C hgo F. qik ogl omnl hipk oim hipo q.goh qmkg iklm iqhk lgon mkqp oing hlin mqkg klin qik lgnq. S pilh F. olhi. M. npi lkng E. mpnl—F. oimg hipk mqho olhi. B.ango—W.angée.—A. C. B.

580.—Wednesday, April 4, 1855.

AUSTRALIA.—EMY, WRITE.—Toby.

581.—Monday, April 9, 1855.

LA JUSTICE et sa BALANCE. Vogue la Galère. Egypte.

582.—Monday, April 9, 1855.

IHAVE indeed coveted the possession of your letter, that I might R—d. M. L. &c.: therefore pray send it to me, at my own address, which you well know.—B. E. S., may I retain it until your return.

583.—Friday, April 13-14-16-17-18-19, 1855.

EKEN BEZER.—All is yet quiet, and may be made right. Dives knows and yields all nobly, and will do more. Give an interview at once, and you will save yourself.

584.—Tuesday, April 17, 1855.

J.K.—The landlord has taken all. Your wife and children are with me. I cannot see you. Let me know everything you have done, and what you intend doing.

585.—Wednesday, April 18, 1855.

UNE fois pour toutes, veuillez me bien comprendre, je ne cherche pas a violenter vos dispositions, quand vous serez disposé à parler Anglais avec moi serai enchanté d’accéder à votre désir. Quant au cadeau dont vous m’avez parlé, vous me feriez de la peine d’exiger que je l’acceptasse. Le cadeau que j’estimerais le plus ce serait votre amitié; accordez-la moi, et j’en serai heureux.

586.—Thursday, April 19, 1855.

CHUTE.—Honneur aux Braves. Guerre aux Voleurs. Vive la Reine.—Egypte.

587.—Monday, April 30, 1855.

HOPE ON, Hope Ever.—Never fear my being able to achieve all that we can wish for before the expiration at which time three months is granted. Should you be uncomfortable do not hesitate. Keep your own counsel. Do not forget your D. nor our friend. Let me HEAR of you. Toujours la même.—W.E.E., 30th of April, 1855.

588.—Tuesday, May 8, 1855.

WHITE LILAC, May 8, 1853 and 1854.—Esperance, Nil Desperandum. God bless you. The above is all left to me this year. I know not where you are.

589.—Monday, May 14, 1855.

ROSE of ST. BRIDE’S.—Il appartient à l’homme d’errer, et à Dieu de pardonner.—W.alter.

590.—Saturday, May 19-21-22, 1855.

A.Z.—The TOILET CLUB.

591.—Tuesday, May 22, 1855.

ST. JAMES’S-STREET.—I tell you again I’ll not touch the money; it’s all stolen property. I can get an honest living, and I prefer such.—Egypt.

592.—Tuesday, May 29, 1855.

Yunder Y 61814.—With many thanks.—C. C.

593.—Thursday, May 31, 1855.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS of the DAY.—Send your address advertisement to the New York Herald. News of great importance.—Mayflower.

594.—Wednesday, June 27, 1855.

TO ST. JAMES’S-STREET.—My ideas have undergone a complete revolution on that subject, and I tell you again I’ll not touch the money; it’s all stolen property. But where’s my child?—EGYPT.

595.—Tuesday, July 3, 1855.

L.E. R., 126.—P. C.

596.—Wednesday, July 4, 1855.

PAS UN MOT.—M. G.

597.—Wednesday, July 4, 5, 1855.

JULY the FIFTH.—La première noce. Souviens-toi de la bague de malachite en fer-à-cheval? Ni oubliée ni pardonnée. Adesso e sempre.

598.—Friday, July 13, 1855.

CARLETTO hat aus St. Anna lauter Eminenzen mitgebracht. Bravo, bravissimo.

599.—Friday, July 27, 1855.

W.P.—You were SEEN LAST NIGHT. Hawks are abroad.—25th July.

600.—Thursday, August 9, 1855.

HOPE.—Error does not cause anger.

601.—Tuesday, August 21, 1855.

IVY LEAF.—NO ARRANGEMENT can be MADE until I have seen you. Perform the promise contained in your letter some time before the 30th of this month.—Δ. 7 = 2 = 11 B = 2 = 30.

602.—Friday, August 31, and September 3-5, 1855.

AUSTRALIA—EMY—WRITE—TOBY.

603.—Tuesday, September 11, 1855.

TH. a NI.—No 1, 2, m’est parvenu; je suis votre opinion sur la prudence.

604.—Tuesday, Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 1855.

RECEIVED your LETTER with great pleasure, but with great regret for the pain you have suffered. What you desire so much would only keep alive the subject in your mind, besides would cause grave suspicions if discovered, and render nugatory all that has been done, which would be lamentable indeed. The other reason you mention has no influence whatever. Above all, to retrace your steps would be most unwise, rendering everything still more nugatory than in the other case. Consider the consequences and the pain which the sacrifices that have been made (but which do not suppose regretted), having been thrown away, would cause to others. I have gone away for five years for that reason. The initials had better be omitted, and I therefore do so. This will be copied by the lady you mention, and sent you as agreed upon. May God bless you always.

605.—Friday, September 21, 1855.

L.—An entire MYSTERY, otherwise I would.—T. M. L.

606.—Saturday, September 22, 1855.

TH—NI.—Mittwoch hab ich No. 4, erhalten am 17t. sandte ich Ihnen Briefe nach der leyten Direction. Ich bin bey M.P. Wenn ich wieder schriebe zeige ich es an.

607.—Wednesday, September 26, 1855.

TH. NI., No. 5, ist SONNABEND AUGEKOMMEN; alle sind ruhig, und mit Ihnen einverstanden für die zeit. Kein Wort ist wahr von der Reise-Ruhe. Arduld und zeit allin wird Sugen bringen. Die Verleumder werden zur zeit die Stease finden.

608.—Saturday, September 29, 1855.

PITY.—Yes.—The future of a buried heart and conscience! It is more than unfeeling to seize the unhappy hour of a weak and erring heart to influence it, to violate its whole nature, abandon the tenderest ties, and make it for ever bankrupt of every true and proper feeling. Remorse, and one day you will feel it.

609.—Monday, October 1, 1855.

TH. NI.—Das Awiso B wird für Moutag benützt werden durch die versprochene bortsetzung des dennerstagiegen Briefs. B ald werden jene Wolken verschenchen die Jhren Himmel trüben—bliecken Sie mit zuversicht auf eine nahe Befreiung.

610.—Thursday, October 4, 1855.

TO MY FRIEND.—L. 7³⁄₄ inches; C. 6¹⁄₂ inches.

611.—Thursday, October 4, 1855.

THIS is a funny world, and people seem to have entertained funny ideas.—The BROOCH was found to be of inferior description, and not likely to have been worn by either. The letter shall be called for if desired, but think better not.

612.—Friday, October 5, 1855.

RECEIVED.—“It did relate to you.”—“It has reached the hands it was meant for.”—Your conjecture is right about the cause. I will explain; but in the meantime, WRITE to me in full confidence immediately you see this. I am very sad, and anxious to hear you know of who and what about. Address now M., Post-office, Camberwell-green.

613.—Saturday, October 6, 1855.

J.B. R.—The MONKEY is HOME. Where is the Man of Ross.—G. G.

614.—Saturday, October 6, 1855.

TH. NI.—No. 9, ist seit Dienstag in meiner Hand. Tausend Dank dafür. Mit allem einverstanden werden sie am 8t. die Autwort erhalten. Es mucht mich glucklich zu wissen das sie alle wohl sind. Nicht verzagen nur muthig hoffen.

615.—Monday, October 8, 1855.

TH. NI.—In meiner gestrigen Anzeige sagte ich, am 8t. werden Sie Antwort erhalten, hegen Sie Keine Besorgnisse wenn dies erst am 10tm. sein wird. Ich beschäftige mich nur mit Ihnen, und Allem was Ihnen lieb ist.

616.—Tuesday, October 9, 1855.

THE HALL.—RHOSLLANERCHRYGOG. U bi “This is the first time of asking.”

617.—Saturday, October 13, 1855.

THE HALL.—RHOSLLANERCHRY GOG. Ubi? “This is the second time of asking.”

618.—Saturday, October 13, 1855.

THE PRUSSIAN ALLIANCE.—Will any one inform the writer why we should be more angry with Prussia for not joining us in the war than with Sweden, Denmark, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, and Spain? And why we may not have a family alliance with a despotic Power as well as a political one?—B. B., post-office, Chancery-lane.

619.—Monday, October 15, 1855.

YES.—IMMOVABLE.

620.—Monday, October 15, 1855.

BELL’ FIORE degli CARACCAS! Sera dell’pittore divino! Modella mia! sopra questo giorno felice ancor vi giuro eterna fede.—Vostro Poichè.

621.—Thursday, October 18, 1855.

VERITAS.

622.—Thursday, October 18, 1855.

BRIGHTON.—“I shall be —— months,” July 15. The proposal will be renewed when you return; its success depends upon your assisting me openly. Do write and tell me everything. I cannot.—August 12, September 21 and 26.

623.—Friday, October 19, 1855.

M.T.—RECEIVED BOTH. You are very naughty. Pray do not encourage him. If you knew that your letters were safe would you write? My movements are uncertain just now.

624.—Friday, October 19, 1855.

TH. NI.—Ich gehe erst heute Donnerstag nach B. um jides Missverstandniss vorzubengen sagen sie mir B. post-office, ob ich schon Mittwoch in B. einen Brif hätte haben sollen. L. Brief hat Al. erhalten.

625.—Saturday, October 20, 1855.

K.C. B.—— V——Y. X.

626.—Monday, October 22, 1855.

TH. Ni. Samstag. Haben Sie heute von mir Brief erhalten? Wenn ich diesz von Ihnen erfahren habe, nur dann Kann ich Ihnen wieder schreiben, ich habe vielleicht unrecht meiner Gouwernante zu miesztrauen, aber die Vorsicht gebiethet mir unsere Besprechung bis einer Nachricht von Ihnen zu unterlassen. Briefe nach London. W.—Ihre Mutter befindet sich besser.

627.—Tuesday, October 23, 1855.

K.—Spare the undeserving. Transgressors there have been, ’tis true, but none so great I think as you.—A. Z.

628.—Thursday, October 25, 1855.

JUDGE NOT that you be not judged. I am weak, probably you are strong. “I would not offend.”

629.—Thursday, October 25, 1855.

HAYDEE.—Londres. J’ai reçu la visite No. 11, avec ses compagnons. Therese est très tranquille; elle approuve de son ami. Oui, je vous verrai comme vous m’indiquer; je dirai le jour; espère toujours, j’approuve tout; les ennuis cesseront, le tourment de Brighton est depuis deux mois à Paris ou l’ami F. la console; de Barcelone pas des nouvelles.

630.—Thursday, November 1, 1855.

HOPE.—By that pure love I have struggled to preserve, with every effort of my soul; by that bitter cup you have given, and I drank to the dregs—by those ties no man can sever—by promises made to those now no more—I will see you. Be true to yourself and to me. Oh! M—y! M—y! I would save you the pangs of error—God forbid of crime—and though the passion, jealousy, hate and madness you have excited—be scorned and denied—when the serpent you foster is wearied—yea, even then—here is your haven, when all forsake.

God protect you.—D——.

631.—Thursday, November 1, 1855.

HAYDEE.—Ce Lundi que j’ai reçu la visite de No. 3, elle était bien aimable, bien bonne, et m’a rendue tout contente. Par la même adresse vous pouvez me dire si mon ouvrage vous plait, je voudrais pour rien au monde travailler pour le Roi de Prusse.

632.—Friday, November 2, 1855.

ST. PAUL’S-CROSS.—One thing you seem to have forgotten.

633.—Friday, November 2, 1855.

THE gay flowers of summer we can but admire, but the wild flowers of spring will I place near my heart.

634.—Saturday, November 3, 1855.

H.E. T. C. S.—Philip Augustus. “The oasis in the desert.”

635.—Thursday, November 8, 1855.

D.—It must not be privately settled. You are deceived. Those now no more were deceived. I foster none: but am true to ties of happier days. Open to me a communication and a public investigation.—MARY.

636.—Saturday, November 10, 1855.

STRANGER.—You were present, I was absent. I am present, you are absent. Suspense I cannot bear. Tell me, am I never to see you again?—W . . . . . r, November 7.

637.—Wednesday, November 14, 1855.

YOU must be much more explicit for me to understand you. I fear a mistake in the identity. Give me some definition.—STRANGER.

638.—Wednesday, November 14, 1855.

PUSSA, Hornsey.—Three sent with the initials—two to first post-office mentioned; the other to post-office, Knightsbridge. The same as ever, more so if possible. Gravels so nice; expected the weddings. April 29 and 30. P. S. Last just received. Yes, for ever——.

639.—Thursday, November 15, 1855.

TO STRANGER (W. R.).—Met at the Adelphi, October 11; present also at Trinity Church, October 16.—M. D., 27, Jewin crescent.

640.—Wednesday, November 21, 1855.

HEMINGTONE CHAUCER, C. E. Journal, 53, p. 32-128. —— G. Z.

641.—Monday, November 26, 1855.

A.L . . . K.—Où puis j’adresser, afin que je puisse vous envoyer les cendres? COMMUNIQUEZ, comme autrefois, avec TOUT A VOUS—X. Y. Z.—November 23, 1855.

642.—Wednesday, November 28, 1855.

THE ADMIRAL, Sir.—X. K. Y. Z. S. N. O. G.

643.—Friday, November 30, 1855.

OLD ADMIRAL, E. G. C. S., 44, is in GREAT TROUBLE.—November 29, 1855.

644.—Saturday, December 1, 1855.

THE ADMIRAL.—X. K. Y. Z. Mark, alas! I blame myself. Figaro has destroyed Prestos. Snooks’s “Old Clo,” hard up.

645.—Tuesday, December 4, 1855.

A.B. C. D.—J’ai répondu à votre dernière lettre le 19e Novembre, en adressant 15, C.C., et n’ai rien entendu depuis. Il me semble qu’une lettre perdue ou un accident peuvent seul être cause de votre silence, et je suis très inquiète. Adressez, comme avant, E. S. R., etc.

646.—Wednesday, December 5, 1855.

TO TOOOPSI.—L’orage ne doit pas briser la fleur; son gardien vit de son parfum et veille sur elle. Qu’elle ne se fâne pas pour lui—c’est sa prière journalière. Le bouton de rose voudrait bien être cueilli, mais qu’il se garde et ne s’épanouie que pour celui qui ne respire que par sa rosée.

647.—Thursday, December 6, 1855.

THE ADMIRAL.—Not yet. Poor me! Sorry for Mark, glad as to the others. Anything pressing, say, and nw in a twinkle.

648.—Thursday, December 6, 1855.

A.B. C. D.—J’ai répondu à votre dernière lettre le 19 Novembre, en adressant 15, C . . . C . . . . et n’ai rien entendu depuis. Il me semble qu’une lettre perdue ou un accident peuvent seul être cause de votre silence, et je suis très inquiète. Adressez comme avant, E. S. R., Post-office, Brompton-road.

649.—Friday, December 7, 1855.

THE ADMIRAL.—X. K. Y. Z. L. N. O. G. Presto!

650.—Tuesday, December 11, 1855.

INNUMERABLE KIND WISHES; ever true. Unalterable, unalterable.

651.—Friday, December 14, 1855.

JENNY LIND’S NIGHTS.—Ladies and Gentlemen, TAKE CARE of your PROPERTY. A sufferer from the Swell Mob warns you!

652.—Wednesday, December 19, 1855.

BOHEMIAN, where is thy work? For thee, all is delayed! Thou, who art called Target, WRITE at once to Newington-butts, and pacify the anxieties of Hookey and his clan.—December 18, 1855.

653.—Monday, December 24, 1855.

OLD ADMIRAL.—E. G., C. S., 44, is in great TROUBLE. December 22, 1855.

654.—Monday, December 24, 1855.

UNALTERABLE.—KIND WISHES. I have much to communicate. I don’t even know where the one referred is now residing. Left.

655.—Tuesday, December 25, 1855.

UNALTERABLE.—KIND WISHES has been RECEIVED. The once referred is still here, and will be glad to hear a favourable report.—H., December 24, 1855.

656.—Wednesday, December 26, 1855.

THE ADMIRAL.—Xkyz. Alas! Je vous souhaite une heureuse nouvelle année.

Requiescat in pace.

657.—Thursday, December 27, 1855.

SPOONINI is anxious to HEAR of DAISY’S WHEREABOUTS. The charades pause for a reply.

658.—Monday, December 31, 1855.

THE ADMIRAL.—Dieu Le benisse! Alas! tu dis? Je suis très inquiet; mille fois je réciproque les bons souhaits. Tu es mon rêve de la nuit, ma vision du matin. Requiescat in pace? Ah, que c’était Snooks.

659.—Tuesday, January 1, 1856.

CE 1er JANVIER.—On vous renvoi à aujourd’hui un an le tout de même, hormis le refrain—dont on reconnaît la stupidité!

660.—Tuesday, January 1, 1856.

SOMMES-NOUS toujours en rapport? Votre silence, nécessité ou volontiers? Depuis la réception des deux numéros, point des nouvelles.—Dec. 31, 1855.

661.—Tuesday, January 1, 1856.

ALL RIGHT, to the 13th of October. C. is to be found at E., and protection. Murray will do, and possesses. Nos. 1 and 3 doubtful. Still depend confidently on the option William gave you; he will persevere through all. He wishes to hear from you much. Your brother is pretty well; his hope strong, and resolution unfaltering.

662.—Tuesday, January 1, 1856.

M.D. is most affectionately thanked for kind wishes and kinder advice; but how sad and difficult a task will it prove to follow the latter. A selfish and weak heart has to be controlled, and its very idol to be given up. I will, however, strive as you desire, for I feel that I ought to do thus much at least for a newly found and very dearly beloved relative.

663.—Wednesday, January 2, 1856.

DAISY feels inexpressibly flattered by Spoonini’s tender inquiries, but having found a more perfect hero in a new company, she begs gratefully to decline any renewal of the old engagement.

664.—Friday, January 4, 1856.

C.B.—ALL WRONG, and very ill.

665.—Friday, January 4, 1856.

THE ADMIRAL.—Merci. C’est le couleur de rose. Je suis malheureuse.—Presto.

666.—Saturday, January 5, 1856.

COULEUR BRUNE et BLEU.—J’ai RECUE tous vos LETTRES. Mille remerciments. Vous trouverez mes nouvelles, comme vous m’indiquez, le Lundi ou Mardi prochain. Mon bonheur dépend de votre tranquillité, de votre santé; soignez-vous, donc, pour celui qui est à vous pour la vie.

667.—Monday, January 7, 1856.

REACH.—YES. Address, as usual, W. H. C., 1, Long-lane. I mean the metaphors.

668.—Tuesday, January 8, 1856.

THE ADMIRAL.—Presto.—Je ne veux pas que vous y aller à la Porte St. Martin. Vous la trouverez où je reçois la mienne. Demandez du Domino Noir, ou de la Blonde. J’ai tout commandé.

669.—Wednesday, January 9, 1856.

THE ADMIRAL.—Do not send Presto to the Dominoes; it will not answer. Send to Porte St. Martin, to the name you first told me. Alas!

670.—Friday, January 11, 1856.

THE ADMIRAL.—J’ai oublié tout-à-fait de l’envoyer. C’est absolument ma faute. On est fâché. W. W. Lundi—A la Porte St. Martin. J’attendrai la votre.

671.—Saturday, January 12, 1856.

POETICUS.—Where are you now? 4, 126, 200, 272, 5, 96. Yours have not been received. Be just. TRUTH.

672.—Tuesday, January 15, 1856.

FRANGIPANI.—Do not doubt me. Numbers 67, 412, 87. You will now comprehend the delay.

673.—Tuesday, January 15, 1856.

H.B. M.—He that conquers a fault is even more worthy than if he had never erred. With truth and honour for your weapons—hope still.—ROYAL NAVY.

674.—Tuesday, January 15, 1856.

THE ADMIRAL.—I have called twice. Presto was not at home. I cannot account for it. One awaits you at Porte St. Martin. Do not keep me longer in suspense. Alas! alas!

675.—Wednesday, January 23, 1856.

LA COULEUR BRUNE et BLEU va RECEVOIR vos NOUVELLES; ils sont arriver hier, jour de mon absence de Londres. Je vous faire prévenir de ma réponse: je n’ai jamais d’autre souci.—19 Janvier.

676.—Wednesday, January 23, 1856.

TOUJOURS en RAPPORT trouvera la musique à la même adresse qu’autre fois. Pas de nouvelles de Mama. Dois-je vendre les actions, et gardez jusqu’à quand la somme?—21 Janvier.

677.—Friday, February 1, 1856.

BELFAST.—TRUTH.—He has, I expect, to receive a letter from her the early part of next week. Yours of the 19th came safe to hand. I was not so well pleased with the last entertainment.—B.

678.—Saturday, February 2, 1856.

C.—If the advertiser is correct in assuming “C” to be the initial of the “author” of the poem sent to N., he would be glad to hear further from him, as he very much admires his style of satire, but can hardly approve of its biting causticity.

679.—Tuesday, February 5, 1856.

N.——NO. Quite out of place.—T. S.

680.—Friday, February 8, 1856.

A.H.—I am indeed pained and shocked, and can hardly believe it possible. WRITE all particulars to your broken-hearted father; also what has become of him, and who are cognizant of it.

681.—Monday, February 18, 1856.

DE L’EAU CHAUDE.—39.

682.—Tuesday, February 19, 1856.

CU. Y. TZ.—Votre associe est très inquiet; vos affaires s’arrangeront, mais vous ne devez pas vous absenter. Revenez ou écrire, à votre ami, compatriote de M. L.

683.—Thursday, February 21, 1856.

LAVENDER.

684.—Thursday, February 21, 1856.

HEALTH and HAPPINESS.—Guests numerous. Presents 40. Friends and pensioners received mementoes.—Excelsior.

685.—Thursday, February 28, 1856.

LAVENDER.—Cannot answer Anonymous Letters.

686.—Saturday, March 1, 1856.

DE L’EAU CHAUDE. Happy Returns.—39.

687.—Saturday, March 1, 1856.

Z.—I return the question to G. C. Street, as before. The three relieving rounds received safely. Many thanks. Remember.

688.—Friday, March 14, 1856.

ISABELL IS IN THE SAME Lodgings.

689.—Tuesday, April 1, 1856.

HAMPSTEAD HEATH ENCLOSURE.—Look out! The Weasel is not asleep!

690.—Wednesday, April 2, 1856.

TO M. R. B.—H.

691.—Thursday, April 3, 1856.

HAMPSTEAD HEATH ENCLOSURE.—I am glad to hear Weasel is not asleep, as traps are laid for him.

692.—Saturday, April 5, 15, 19, 1856.

THAT promised on the 7th and dated 10th January reached your brother only on the 17th March. His suspense was great, but faith steadfast. All are safe to the 10th January. By the time you see this there will be something awaiting you as before. Now safer than ever. Be vigilant, and look well within, for the meshes are weaving around you.—Sibella.

693.—Wednesday, April 9, 1856.

EDWARD.—I am nearly mad. Suspense is death to me. My inquiries have only increased my sufferings. For God’s sake let me know the worst. Two wretched dreams have caused desolation that scarcely death could realize. Do WRITE.—St. Pancras.

694.—Saturday, April 12, 1856.

L’INDISPOSITION de la “Séra du poête divin” est la seule chose au monde qui puisse me causer du vrai chagrin. Rassurez moi.—Votre puisque.

695.—Thursday, May 1, 1856.

AUSTRALIA.—EMY. WRITE.—TOBY.

696.—Wednesday, May 7, 1856.

SUSAN (not lovely dear).—£100, not more. Quick work.

697.—Tuesday, May 13, 1856.

DRIVE it from you as you would a pestilence. WRITE immediately, or apply at Mr. W. P.’s.

698.—Wednesday, May 14, 1856.

TO AMY.—7 first and last. Success is not to be desired, or sought for. E. . . . . . . r, the watchword through life.

699.—Thursday, May 29, 1856.

M.D.—I will arrange as well as I can, and with great pleasure. In such a limited space I cannot describe all I feel, but I do feel deeply all I have read.

700.—Friday, May 30, 1856.

TO E.—Ten Thousand THANKS.—Three magnificent ones have come to hand.—Your “Old Man.”

701.—Tuesday, June 3, 4, 5, 1856.

TREU, fast, und verschwiegen. Haben sie mein so gar vergessen? Werde ich sie am sechsten abends sehen, wenn ich gehe? Wenn nicht, darf ich schreiben?

702.—Wednesday, June 4, 1856.

BELLE MODELE, SERA, de 1854.—Je ne cherche que l’occasion de vous assurer que vous m’êtes plus chère que jamais. Si vous m’aimez, soignez cette précieuse santé. Notre séparation, les distractions du monde, ne font qu’augmenter mon attachement. Ecrivez dix mots de confiance.—12 Septembre—VOTRE PUISQUE.

703.—Tuesday, June 10, 1856.

TREU, Fast, Verschwiegen.—Ich kann niemals vergessen. Das Schreiben wird aus Licht die Vergungen heiten aus ihrer Ruhe hervor zu klar zu helle bringen; aber wenn Sie es wünschen, so schreiben Sie, und Ich werde Ihnen auf Ihren Brief antworten.

704.—Thursday, June 12, 1856.

UNALTERABLE, also, if you are my *. If you are, pray give me my own sign. You cannot mistake it. Then I shall not offend if I write. This very day let me have it.

705.—Thursday, June 12, 1856.

FRIDAY, May 30.—I have the most beautiful horse in England, but not the most beautiful lady. Your silence pains me deeply. I cannot forget you.—M.

706.—Friday, June 13, 1856.

UNALTERABLE.—Watch with O O O. Do WRITE immediately, as before. Not received, but mistake discovered, and deeply regretted.—Z.

707.—Saturday, June 14, 1856.

TO A. B. C.—Have noticed the “Impression,” cherish the deepest gratitude, think (not certain) I know the good Samaritans. Pray be on the look out, above all look “upwards.” Remember what is at stake.—A. M. C.

708.—Monday, June 16, 1856.

CHEF d’ŒUVRE du PEINTRE DIVIN.—La lettre que vous m’avez conjuré de détruire, sur laquelle j’avais inscrit ces mots, “Non e per me più felità,” c’est brulée. Celà m’a beaucoup coûté, puisqu’elle nous liait mystérieusement ensemble, mais je vous obéis. Ma vie m’est sans intérêt. Mon attachement augmente. Avez vous observé l’annonce antécédente?—PUISQUE.

709.—Saturday, June 21, 1856.

HAMPSTEAD-HEATH ENCLOSURE.—Wake up, and PETITION PARLIAMENT.

710.—Saturday, June 21, 1856.

PUISQUE.—I wish to be assured my letter is destroyed. ADDRESS me by my initials, Yes or No, certainly.

711.—Saturday, June 21-25-28, 1856.

NOTHING of later date than 21st March received, consequently much anxiety. Your brother is returned. For you three, since that sent you on the 7th April.—Sibella. June 18.

712.—Tuesday, June 24, 1856.

A.to B.—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, YES. 6, 13, 14, 16, 17, No.—June 21, 1856.

713.—Tuesday, June 24, 1856.

SOIR de CLAUDE LORRAINE.—Je suis convaincu qu’une annonce portant mon nom adopté, et avec référence à un sujet qui nous régardait, ne provenait pas de vous. Je l’attribue, donc, ou à quelque désir de me tendre une piége, ou à une coincidence incroyable, et presqu’ impossible.—Sempré il stesso.

714.—Tuesday, June 24, 1856.

MANCHESTER.—Only just before your letter reached my hotel in London I obtained fresh light from the public documents upon the great question in which we are both engaged. Prices do not fluctuate much (especially cotton), because the annexation question (which chiefly affects us), though complicated (look at Marcy’s note), may probably be finished, if a proper mediator can be found. And why not? Answer this. It is understood on both sides that the independence of the Parent State is to be maintained; and, if necessary, vindicated, notwithstanding internal cabal and unwarranted external intrigue and interference, which latter is, after all, the chief cause of the misunderstanding between the Powers. Your ’cuteness, I see, distances pretty considerably my slowness, distracted as I am with the States’ affairs; but Weasel is not caught twice in the same trap. Address as before.

715.—Tuesday, June 24, 1856.

PUISQUE.—A reply so headed in this morning’s paper is not mine. I have not replied at all until now, and shall not do so again in this manner. Some mistake, or curiosity, or worse perhaps. WRITE to me, name in full, post-office, giving an address: I will reply, giving you one, then there can be no more mistakes. Do this at once. Grief and anxiety are rapidly doing their work. My idol is indeed a rare combination of tenderness, talent, and every virtue. Love and admiration still contend, represented now by two sweet cherubs.—Ever YOUR OWN; June 21, 1856.

716.—Saturday, June 28, 1856.

TOM came ashore yesterday, in the bark Hope, and wrote directly. He is a shy, odd fellow, rather slow, but thoroughly honest, very like Parson Adams.—June 27, 1856.

717.—Thursday, July 3, 1856.

TOM put out last week in a storm, but, as the glass is rising, hopes to find his way home soon, though he is alone in his slow boat, without a pilot.—July 2, 1856.

718.—Thursday, July 3, 1856.

FEUILLE de HETRE.—Je suis désolé d’apprendre, que vous avez été souffrante, et je suis en proie à des anxiétés cruelles puisque vous avez tant à entreprendre. Vous perdre serait mon coup de mort. Que le Ciel vous protège. Ces lignes n’étaient que trop dévorés. Le tableau ne vous est plus rival.—Il triste é povero asilo.

719.—Monday, July 7, 1856.

NICHT EINE MILLION.

720.—Tuesday, July 8, 1856.

KEINE MILLION, gar nichts, ist erwartet.

721.—Wednesday, July 9, 1856.

MONEYMARSH.—SINGLE.

722.—Thursday, July 10, 1856.

GENUG FUR ALLES.

723.—Monday, July 14, 1856.

GWENLLIAN.—Tuesday or Wednesday.

724.—Monday, July 14, 1856.

YOU promised to let me know your wishes and views of the matter in full. You have not done so. I feel that I am unkindly treated. You think it right to keep me always in the dark, and consider one unworthy your confidence. London, 12th.

725.—Monday, July 14, 1856.

MANCHESTER.—E.—Recent public documents have supplied me with the most satisfactory intelligence upon the annexation question. Dallas is to fix everything. But you must know that before I write again direct, I have to satisfy myself as to the views of the parent state, which I conclude to be all along pacific, though I am not cute in negotiation, having been so long a squatter on the sunny banks of the far west. I am particularly gratified to find that you cordially agree with me upon this question.—Crampton has reached this.—V. M. F.—July 12.

726.—Saturday, July 19, 1856.

MY COLOURS are NAILED, not tied to the MASTHEAD.—T.

727.—Tuesday, July 22, 1856.

X.Y. Z.—In answer to yours of the 9th inst., Tom writes that his sisters misunderstand him—they living in society, he in retirement, never giving, and therefore too slowly taking a hint. How can he help feeling towards them sincere brotherly love, when he is so fully aware of their many valuable qualities, including an affectionate disposition, good sense, superior education, and accomplishments? I tell him to try and join them in a holiday trip before the winter.—Y. A. F.

728.—Tuesday, July 22, 1856.

GROSSE FREUDE!—Aber warum hast du zweifel gehabt?—T.

729.—Wednesday, July 23, 1856.

HEUTE in GEFANGNISS; morgen frei.—July 22.

730.—Thursday, July 24, 1856.

MANCHESTER, E.—The discordance of my private despatches with the public documents suddenly and most unexpectedly arrests my progress. In retiring to the old Prairie settlement, I grieve to find myself obliged to record what you, I know, fully believe, the entire sincerity and disinterestedness of my long and anxious endeavours to arrange this question.—YOURS.—July 23, 1856.

731.—Friday, July 25, 1856.

FAIRS.—Middlesex to wit.—These annual gatherings cannot be postponed, for a good deal of business is done by help of the gilt gingerbread, toys, and pan-pipes. The scaffolding for the shows at the last two broke down about three weeks ago, and could not be mended in time.

732.—Saturday, July 26, 1856.

MISTIFIED, not Gratified, but Pacified. My colours have been rather roughly torn away; but I am trying to steady myself by keeping a sharp look out upon the windmills, and nailing an old head of Don Quixote at the prow.—Tom.

733.—Monday, July 28, 1856.

MANCHESTER, E.—My favourite clipper does not sail yet; so it is just possible that I may get some private news, which, you must see, is quite indispensable to support the public documents.—YOURS.—July 26, 1856.

734.—Thursday, July 31, 1856.

IMMER der Deinige, aber der zweifel erscheint in der Ferne.

735.—Thursday, July 31, 1856.

FEUILLE de HETRE to ——.—Your friend B. will soon call upon you, as of old. He will not allude to the subject, and pray be careful that you do not. Tell me if you understand. Why may I not write?

736.—Thursday, July 31, 1856.

MANCHESTER, E.—I am still without any private news to support the public documents. You know that I cannot act upon these. The Britishers withhold all confidence from the straightforward, singlestick settler. However, I shall not cross the water yet, being determined to spare no reasonable efforts to settle successfully the question which has so long and anxiously occupied my attention.—Yours, July 30, 1856.

737.—Friday, August 1, 1856.

AVOW.—1855, December 5th.—J. N09014.

738.—Friday, August 1, 1856.

DER ZWEIFEL VERSCHWINDET.

739.—Friday, August 1, 1856.

Z.Y. X., E.—The news you sent me from the opposite shore is most gratifying and important. You must allow for my imperfect instructions in the foreign tongue; but I believe I understand your intentions now, and, of course, I shall follow them exactly. I wish I knew our mutual friend’s hotel, for I feel that I ought to anticipate his visit. What can your last inquiry mean?—Yours ever. T.

740.—Saturday, August 2, 1856.

AVOW.—Dec. 5, 1855.—J. N09014.

741.—Saturday, August 2, 1856.

EMILIE, on the 22nd, sent No. 3, to Rmgviozx; on the 28th, No. 4 to the city, directed to our friend there. Have they your address? Give me full directions. Why not poste-restante as before?—July 30.

742.—Saturday, August 9, 1856.

FEUILLE de HETRE to ——.—I read your advertisement on the 3rd of July, headed as above; since that I have seen nothing from you, nor have I advertised until the 31st, headed also as above, to which you have not replied. I intend writing to you to the old address, unless you tell me to the contrary. There must be an explanation, or you may mistake ignorance for friendliness. At present you little dream who has been your Highland friend. Reply to this, or say if you understand that of the 31st.—Ever your own.

743.—Monday, August 11, 1856.

MY colours, though torn, are still at the masthead. They would be very flimsy if they could not stand a stiff breeze.—TOM.

744.—Tuesday, August 12, 1856.

CHANGE and BENEFIT.—EXCELSIOR.

745.—Tuesday, August 19, 20, 25, 28, 1856.

STILL nothing of later date than the 21st of March. The three awaiting you as before (this announced in June last; so long neglected) must be withdrawn at the end of this month. Reflect on the 28th of August. I must know your present wishes, as a crisis is at hand; and, if other means now in operation fail to effect it, your brother will seek you.—SIBELLA.

746.—Wednesday, August 20, 1856.

VANCLUSE.—The unintelligible (July 1) was reasonable; now solved License. Selten und unsterblich ist du wahre Liebe.—Yours.

747.—Wednesday, August 20, 1856.

AT sea, becalmed; in a chilly fog; confused sounds of distant guns, betokening a sudden engagement with an enemy. My tattered colours still flying at the masthead. Send me a pilot, that I may clear the shoals and grapple with the foe.—Yours, TOM.

748.—Wednesday, August 27, 1856.

MY DEAR BROTHER.—Your sisters, C. and M., have no words to express their gratitude. They only ask one line more, to show that it is not a delusion. Thank Tom for his invaluable log of the “Cor Caroli.” If I slip my lodgings, it will be to avoid the pressing kindness of my relations, who wish me to go to Hanwell. To you I shall be at 42. This difficulty explains my long delay.

749.—Thursday, August 28, 1856.

SAFE through life’s dangers till near their end: then, a fall, a betrayal too cruel, a life wound. One who could not spare is implored to pity and forgive.—August 25, 1856.

750.—Wednesday, September 3, 1856.

T.R. C.—I am now more than ever convinced there must be some mistake or strange coincidence, and in vain I try to solve this distressing mystery by advertising. This is my last attempt, and if still unsuccessful, shall avail myself of the only means I possess of communicating with you. I can endure this state of misery and suspense no longer. My promise must be forgotten. Circumstances alter cases. That of the 28th has given me a severe shock, and I grieve that you should not have spared me this by writing as I asked, and enabling me to do so. By the time you see this, a second letter will be waiting at the post-office, Brighton, addressed to you—name in full, &c., just as usual. Lose no time in getting your letters and replying.—Ever your own.—August 30, 1856.

751.—Friday, September 5, 1856.

T.R. C.—The signature to mine, dated August 28, was a mistake, and must have puzzled you greatly. I am, contrary to my intention, advertising again, as a new light has broken in upon me. Tell me where to write, for I must now communicate with you. I think you have acted very strangely throughout, and unintelligibly. Failing a new address, I shall use the only one I am sure about. The time has arrived. Displeased.—Ever your own, E * *.—September 2, 1856. A third letter awaits you.

752.—Wednesday, September 10, 1856.

JUNE the 8th.—Glorious associations. Mark Tapley in Eden never more jovial. Despatches may be sent to the Strand, en route for Claudet. All’s well.

753.—Saturday, September 13, 1856.

THIRTEENTH.—Mhggs—Nuk—iclyy—suo suox—Gu—fhxd—guq—zbfl—jhguz—clyug—bmijzbug—qbes.

754.—Thursday, September 18, 1856.

MANCHESTER.—Since my last, a few weeks since, the general central question has been well nigh settled. Ruatan is, I reckon, to be ceded by the Britishers. But none of the public documents on the left-central question can be depended on; and as there’s no applying just now to the Britishers’ Cabinet (the Court and all vacating), I fear nothing can be fixed right away. Facts on both sides of the water have, it seems, unluckily complicated and delayed quite beyond my comprehension the settlement of this question, and frustrated my own exertions. I guess you know how all this disturbs the simple notions of the quiet Prairie settler. Nevertheless, before I order my clipper, and sail away into distant waters, I mean to indulge my pertinacity of negotiation by waiting some space for the fixing by the Cabinet here, however this may eventuate. Guard the settlement, for I hear Kansas has risen. September 17, 1856.

755.—Friday, September 26, 1856.

TO A. GARDIENNE.—Depuis Lundi déjà les nouvelles de Madrid sont très bonnes—soyez tranquille. O’Donnell n’est plus qu’un cadavre; son nom seul appartient à l’histoire.

756.—Monday, September 29, 1856.

A.GARDIENNE.—J’oublié hier de vous dire que le Général est avec son aide-de-camp. Vos dépêches de Samedi passé ont été reçus, et nous vous remercions de cœur. Etes-vous tranquille? Que pourrions nous faire pour vous? Notre esprit se préoccupe de cette seule pensée.

757.—Thursday, October 2, 1856.

EMILIE can INQUIRE, September 30.

758.—Thursday, October 2, 1856.

J.S.—Un piége; en vain. Croyez, confiez vous.—Belette.

759.—Wednesday, October 8, 1856.

FROM EMMELIE.—N L M W Z B. I can inquire. All is well.—October 3.

760.—Thursday, October 9, 1856.

TO EMMELIE.—No 3 has arrived. Many thanks. Saturday it will reach its destination. Your little sister is quite well. Your news reaches always in safety. You need be in no anxiety about C. A.—October 8, 1856.

761.—Thursday, October 9, 1856.

CALEB WILLIAMS.—1. Every other consideration will be held subsidiary to the fact of the documents clearing up what has been placed under doubt. 2. The plagiarisms of the lost manuscripts are of little consequence, except as they may be made to countenance a personation, or aid the wire-pulling of the S. M. confederacy. Mr. Thomas Piers Healey may be seen each day this week, from 9 o’clock to noon, at 27, Tottenham-place, Tottenham-court-road.

762.—Thursday, October 16, 1856.

CALEB WILLIAMS.—When authority is Faganized here and Sadlierized there, till Government is becoming but a section of the “Jolly Beggars’ Clubs” British and foreign, what can happen but that the Crimea of society must follow that of War, and the Triumrogueate end in the reign of Bogus-tus?—T. P. H.

763.—Friday, October 17, 1856.

MR. ARCHIBALD TRAIL (2 C.)—Mr. Corfield.

764.—Saturday, October 18, 1856.

T.—Le nouveau conseil de Ministres est déjà formé sous Narvaez. Les nouvelles d’aujourd’hui sont plus favorables. L’incertitude seulement, l’ombrage point de tout, cause le delai sur la marche des forces il y a longtemps rassemblées.—B.

765.—Saturday, October 18, 1856.

EMMILIE.—C. A. has RECEIVED No. 4, which will reach its destination on Sunday next. Your little sister is enjoying excellent health.

766.—Thursday, October 23, 1856.

A.GARDIENNE.—C. A. is still in town; you need have no anxiety about him. He has received your message of Sunday last. The usual address is always the best. Madame la Maréchale se porte bien. Inquire after the 28th.

767.—Friday, October 24, 1856.

T.—Urbistondo est le nouveau Ministre de la Guerre. Je suis détenu tout à contre-cœur dans un de mes chateaux en Espagne depuis la révolution du Juillet passé avec toutes ses vicissitudes desastreuses. Vous savez bien que je suis dévoué à votre cause. Conservez sur tout, je vous implore, votre précieuse santé. Pourquoi mèconnait on en moi la retenue pour l’orgueil, la fierté? Mais le monde juge toujours le pire des gens comme moi-même, parvenus, inconnus.—B.

768.—Saturday, October 25, 1856.

LA TETE AFRICAINE est partie en bonne santé; elle est sur mer et vogue vers “son Soleil,” qu’elle atteindra sous peu de jours.

769.—Tuesday, October 28, 1856.

T.Je marche que lentement, avec les nuages flottants sur les montagnes. Denué des armoiries modernes, je me trouve seulement avec deux pièces d’artillerie anciennes, un peu grotesques, avec les mots gravés sur leur fronts, la sincérité est la fidélité.—B.

770.—Friday, October 31, 1856.

S.M. U.—You little rogue, did you keep me waiting so long on Friday night and then not come, to punish me for the previous evening? I waited an hour, and then returned to the Viper’s, but of course did not go in. Why, too, did you not come on Saturday? You know full well how I wanted to see you. Do write to S. M. J., and never doubt the continuance of affection and sweet remembrance of past happy days that still afford him happy reflection.

771.—Saturday, November 1, 1856.

T.—L’Ambassadeur pour la Russie n’est pas nommé. Les nouvelles de la capital sont désolantes. Je suis dévoué à la même cause comme auparavant. Barcelona est encore une fois tranquille.—B.

772.—Monday, November 3, 1856.

NO. 11.—Many thanks for the box: the effect is wonderful. What a splendid day for your trip. All but my heart was gay. L. has returned; sends love to A. Why does not she write?

773.—Monday, November 3, 1856.

T.—Zarco delle Valle est mentionné pour l’Ambassade. On dit aussi du Baron del U., homme ferme, mais très lourd et retiré, et mal assorti pour la diplomatique. On me demande une dépêche générale, mais à présent je n’ai point de détails. Tandis que je pleurs le passé pour mon pays, je regarde devant moi avec l’espérance.—B.

774.—Monday, November 3, 1856.

M.W. H.—Put an end to all this misery and suffering. It was useless to send W. G. to Brixton. Think of D. H., and drop the man, who, muffled up and disguised, put her into the railway for London, on the evening of Monday last, and returned to O. C. You cannot deceive or escape me.—London, November 1.

775.—Tuesday, November 4, 1856.

M.W. H.—On the 1st of October a young widow and a little boy left Windsor, and were put down safely at No. 5, M. S. You see I know all. I knew it next day. You cannot deceive me. Abandon this course, and send M. to me, at E. H. H. London, then we will go to Scotland, for my health.—Brixton, Nov. 3.

776.—Tuesday, November 4, 1856.

E.is well and unchanged, and has not forgotten A., and never, never will forget his nearest relative. Thanks for wit. The plan of A. was admirable, and will be carried out. The letter was too long on the voyage from England; its wishes were quickly complied with, but their aim was frustrated by a fatality. E. would do that which he said he would do for A. Never doubt of E.; he will see A., and soon, before he joins his ship. Write.

777.—Tuesday, November 4, 1856.

I.—Le chemin de fer d’Almanza s’avance qu’avec lenteur. Quelque nouvelle lumière se lève aujourd’hui sur le cours de la politique passée. Je suive votre cause. Je comprends toujours que trop lentement, et je ne connais pas les détails de cette affaire de Saragoza.—B.

778.—Wednesday, November 5, 1856.

I.—Mes nouvelles de Madrid sont désolantes. Les journaux sont saisis. Le monde me semble plein de soupçon et malentendu, qu’empêchent malheureusement et inutilement le cours des affaires.—B.

779.—Wednesday, November 5, 1856.

S.B. H R. B G. adheres to the arrangement made on the 4th M. Sj Fenlo Pott Sac ma F duxfe Zl. Hez maoyz lxtofshto bxxe. Sadeuxuzti pmzzmab tx zoo ixc.

780.—Thursday, November 6, 1856.

I.—Ou augmente l’armée. M. le Général, mon frère, se trouve dans notre voisinage. Voulez-vous lui recevoir et conférer avec lui? Un nouveau rayon de lumière éclate sur moi. Je ne perds pas l’espérance. Je ne badine jamais sur les affaires de la politique.—B.

781.—Friday, November 7, 1856.

J.N.—Fumt puff rt fvgtfs okdq, kgo odtkds pulwvjl is qugo pkdiwtkdlto pvvfts Rfjt; rjl nwt wkn lkjbwl it lv nks um Bvo nv yviikgon wun puff rt ovgt—ywkfitdn adtkywtn vg njgoks.—Nov. 6.—Y.

782.—Monday, November 10, 1856.

I.—Sans aide-de-camp je perds souvent la route, plongeant dans les ravins, pleins de la brûme; mais le lumière brille sur moi. Personne n’a le clef de mes dépêches. Le même amour de la patrie que m’inspire encore, regardant devant moi avec l’espérance, a toujours les animé.—B.

783.—Saturday, November 15, 1856.

M.—It was understood that no more letters were expected from the south, and was stated in the last that no facts had transpired here. Our views remain. Letters for G. are to be forwarded if possible to-morrow.

784.—Tuesday, November 18, 1856.

NOTHING FORGOTTEN.—Every remembrance respectfully and affectionately treasured. If you have courage to hear the truth, trust to me, and meet me. I know you will see this.—S., post-office, Jermyn-street, Piccadilly.

785.—Thursday, November 27, 1856.

NO. 2.—Deeply touched; happier but not quite happy, because my conscience still convinceth me of sin. The star’s shining tho’, is upon me, and, happen what may, its light will ever be my guide.

786.—Tuesday, December 2, 1856.

TO AMY.—Vos dépêches, 29 Octobre et 7 Novembre, sont reçues; je suis désolé de votre anxiété pour moi; vous auriez du recevoir les nouvelles dont on vous a parlé le 28 Octobre; recherchez cette fois ci. Ecrivez-moi à l’adresse comme: il ne me manque que vos nouvelles, sans lesquelles je suis désolée et triste.—24 Novembre.

787.—Wednesday, December 3, 1856.

FIRST—SPERANZA.

788.—Saturday, December 6, 1856.

PECULATION.—P.

789.—Saturday, December 6, 1856.

EACH villa on the Bosphorus looks a skreen new painted, or pretty opera-scene.—Don Juan. R. B.

790.—Tuesday, December 9, 1856.

TWENTY THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED and SEVENTY.

791.—Tuesday, December 9, 1856.

TO C. and—E.—Your suppositions as to the principal thing, and also about the last charge, are wrong. In whatever way I learned, it was not in the way you suppose. A little more honesty, a little more faithfulness on the part of some, two years ago, would have been well received, and attended with consequences the most beneficial. Do not fear a repetition of the same course. As to fraud and ingratitude, form just what opinion pleases you, and stick to it till upset for another. No letters from any quarter; not even answers which I ought to have got. Who told A? or am I wrong there too. Break the ice, and let me know this one thing at least.—F.

792.—Friday, December 12, 1856.

C.—Very well. Please yourself, and I shall please myself. If you do not choose to speak just be silent.—F.

793.—Wednesday, December 17, 1856.

THE Duke’s Head being objected to, Little Dorrit is in great distress.—Kate.

794.—Monday, December 22, 1856.

TO Amy.—Vos nouvelles ont été expédiées seulement hier, mais ne craignez rien si vous n’aviez pas un réponse aussi vite que vous l’attendez, car d’apres une lettre reçue ce matin à B. S. votre petite sœur change son domicile avec “la tête Africaine.” Elle se porte très bien. Allez à la poste.

795.—Tuesday, December 23, 24, 25, 1856.

MEIN LIEBER OHEIM! J’ai reçu vos lettres du 30 Octobre, 7 et 23 Novembre. Trouverez-vous le Times dans vos séjours? Depuis quand vous manquent mes nouvelles? Je vous ai écrit le 29 Novembre et quelque temps après. Continuez vos lettres, elles sont sauf à B. S.