1369.—Friday, March 11, 1864.SHOOTRIGHT AT HIM.—The game is yours alone—at present he is powerless—Je vous aime.1370.—Tuesday, March 22, 26, 1864.S.L.R.—The event you expect may be long delayed. It is quite vain to wait. If you arrange now, you can save yourself and help me. Neglect this, and I shall go into seclusion immediately. All will then be over. Communicate as before, or through theTimes, to E. C.1371.—Friday, April 1, 1864.M.N.—Trulysincerely loved. Affliction brings love in its truest form. Hope reigns strong.—Q. by A.1372.—Tuesday, April 12, 1864.INFELIXFELIX.—The EASTER OFFERING was RECEIVED, and greatly valued. Although most unfounded and unkind, J’s mammonish opinion of T. matters not, save for its effect on you. Business progresses fairly. Be trustful, and doubt not that matters will surely come right. Arrange with Ce. in three or four weeks if possible. Ch. has parcel for Bird.1373.—Thursday, April 14, 1864.NINNI. Gedenkest du der Rosenkrone? HUGO.1374.—Friday, April 29, 1864.K.P.O.—30th—. P . . . . . M.1375.—Friday, April 29, 1864.TURF.—At great inconvenience I visited P— on Tuesday morning and afternoon, also Wednesday afternoon. A long interview is much desired. WRITE soon. Disappointment great.1376.—Saturday, April 30, 1864.TOJ. S.—I did not take advice until after you sent me word you had gone. I have only informed our medical friend here. I have taken charge of part of your lambs, the rest stray till Monday. I will try to keep your absence secret till then. What must I do?—E. S., N. Wales.1377.—Monday, May 23, 1864.QUIENSABE?—Pictures,—Kind NOTE of 10th only just FOUND. Out of town. Much regret. Please write again. Put some address.—H.1378.—Friday, May 27, 1864.NOBODY.—Cigar Case Daily.—Do WRITE.1379.—Wednesday, June 1, 1864.M.N.—Anxietyis most painful; is there nothing to alleviate it? Just the same. The old, old story.—Q. by A.1380.—Thursday, June 9, 1864.QUIENSABE? 1. Pictures. “Look at the Cat”—the Serpent and the Stork. “Civet.” Moses Scourged. “The Binding of the Dragon. A Shark’s Mouth.” “The Dog Barks.” “The Wolf and the Lamb.” “I introduce an old Acquaintance.” Major Ker—Callander.1381.—Friday, June 10, 1864.MARIE.1382.—Friday, June 10, 1864.DERNIEROWEN, I must hold my tongue.1383.—Friday, June 10, 1864.COP—. 78. 543. 0. . 124. 05. 39. 0. 70.—br. mns., trapax. 8, 109 . . . 00—054—dedi—vorp—Subject, to, 174. 053. sine qua non.—53, 24, 781—0—0—134 . . . Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, W.1384.—Tuesday, June 14, 1864.SCOTLAND.—ROOKE the GRINDER, Grey, Bartletop, Staniforth, Black Bird, B. B. B. R. and Co. RETURN immediately, t’old Meston is takken bad.1385.—Friday, June 17, 1864.GETthe Paddington Dandy to visit the Country, and put up at A—— Hotel. He will find the French cuisine to his taste, and at his leisure be able to solve the enigmas of 59 and 60. All is discovered by a friend of the innocent, who forgets not her S—R—T friend, but can do nothing alone.1386.—Wednesday, June 22, 1864.FIDES.—DOCUMENTS will AWAIT your Arrival at No. 3 on and after Tuesday next. Both of your letters to hand. (58.62) (171.53) (248.74) (152.79) (223.84) (25.21) (222.64) (132.74) James gone to Egypt instead.1387.—Thursday, June 23, July 2, 1864.L’ABBANDONATA.—Bmfybo esb Spdigpsu sfqpsufe efbe. J tbx zpv zftufsebz Npbuf wbjomz tfbsdife ufo zfbst Mea culpa! Mea culpa! WRITE.—G.G.1388.—Saturday, June 25, 1864.FIDES.—Yours to hand. Unfortunately you mistook my last. He goes down on Monday to number two. If you can MEET there on Tuesday, he will doubtless be able to explain. (218.57) (250.86) (252.35) (111.48) (170.86) (212.25) (123.44) (145.1) (155.54) (216.66) (44.20) (32.18) (111.48) (231.8) (223.7) (225.55) (252.35) (44.20) (252.35) (225.55) (151.23) (2) (33.67) (145.76) (145.7) (170.88). James has gone viâ Ancona to avoid delay.1389.—Tuesday, June 28, 1864.IAMdoomed to silence.1390.—Wednesday, June 29, 1864.WHYdoomed to silence? Is there any other means? Not there to-day.1391.—Saturday, July 2, 1864.VBRUNSWICKA.1392.—Saturday, July 2, 1864.BLAIRATHOL.1393.—Tuesday, July 5, 6, 1864.A.E.I. With deep regret, No About.1394.—Tuesday, July 12, 1864.ILn’y a rose sans épine! Mais, si de jeunesse on doit attendre beau colorès, Palleur qui marque une âme tendre, a ses attractions. Si —.— B., Saturday, July 9 1864.1395.—Thursday, July 14, 1864.TOthe LIVING DEAD, from Algeria.—Come, for now is the time.—A faithful One at the Cape.1396.—Friday, July 15, 16, 1864.FIDES.—(99.39) (3.90) (108.101) (145.1) (93.11) (8.81) (183.95) (154.33) (223.2) (131.53) (20) (1). (189.55) (149.9) (248.101) (32.18) (252.35) (151.79) (8.93) (58.62) (240.12) (2) (197.18) (7.82).1397.—Thursday, July 21, 1864.FIDES.—(218.57) (106.11) (8.93) (17.61) (223.64) (146.7) (244.53) (224.21) (20) (192.5) (160.19) (99.39) (No. 8) (251.70) (1) (223.64) (58.89) (151.79) (226.69) (8.93) (240.12) (149.9) (248.101) (167.12) (252.35) (12.31) (185.100) (149.9) (145.76) (225.55) (212.25) (20) (241.6) (222.22) (78.45) (12.31) (66.28) (252.32) (153.33) (6.65) (20) (2) (11.50) (142.37) (223.87) (12.31) (142.37) (105.33) (142.37) (157.20) (58.62) (133.89) (250.86).1398.—Monday, July 25, 1864.A.D.—209.179. 211. 181. 214. 19. 512—248. 206. 1163. 861. 81165. 1166—864—80905—(Sydon, Syria—).— Pollaky, 13 Paddington-green, W.1399.—Friday, August 5, 1864.1.Yes.2. Yes, favourable. 3. Yes. 4. Letter for S. J. H., P.O., St. Martin’s. 5. Yes. Safe, WRITE.1400.—Saturday, August 13, 1864.TATTY.—The address as of old. All is unchanged, Henri. Proffered Jan. 15th, but refused.1401.—Saturday, August 20, 1864.A.M.—“Canterbury.”1402.—Friday, August 26, 1864.OBAN,August 28th, Oxford.1403.—Thursday, September 1, 1864.M.N.—Everthe same. Wär ich ein Vögelein.1404.—Wednesday, September 7, 1864.AUTTE AUT NIL?1405.—Wednesday, September 7, 1864.FIDES.—BOTH LETTERS to HAND. (58.62) (140.86) (93.11) (145.7) (17.94) (24.94) (No. 2) (1) (198.101) (123.44) (223.64) (170.88) (12.31) (120.63) (223.64) (131.100) (151.85) (201.80) (151.79) (182.21) (2). Send a line to-day (Wednesday) if possible.1406.—Friday, September 30, 1864.FIDES.—Do not reply again until you hear from me. You shall have a note, as before, on Saturday morning. (58.62) (150.47) (23.28) (37.77) (161.98) (247.33) (80.9) (251.14).1407.—Tuesday, October 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 1864.HEARTSare TRUMPS DOCTOR and I declare to win the odd trick. William Falley, Solicitor, Beaconsfield, and in London.1408.—Friday, October 7, 1864.100.Verybeautiful. I am trying hard; but again, what seemed a chance has failed. Do WRITE soon.1409.—Saturday, October 8, 1864.FIDES.—Yours received.—Be good enough to meet me as early as convenient, on Tuesday, that we may discuss matters. (109.104) (148.83) (129.50) (131.53) (157.20) (148.83) (58.62) (222.88) (134.68.69) (127.41).1410.—Tuesday, October 11, 1864.E.B.W. D. V.—“The Pembroke Castle.” 20th, cheered and strengthened. Very thankful to you. To my life’s end I claim the right of a true friend, and trust you to let me know if ever I can be of use by word or deed; never feel painful or needless what would give me so much pleasure. F. for time Ναι ο Πατηρ ὁτι ὁυτως εγενετο ειδοκια εμπρωσθεν σον “Denique cœlum,” et de Britannia, et de India, æqualiter patet aula cœlestis.1411.—Monday, October 17, 1864.FIDES.—I have not any communication from you this morning. When, and to what address shall I send the document you ask for in your P.S. of Thursday? It is delayed a week, so there is not the necessity for you to hasten your rejoinder (58.62) (164.17) (218.57) (250.86) (1) (2) (134.35) (58.52) (111.48) (P) (17.22) (194.7)(2) (197.18) (1) (249.80) (2) (44.36) (241.45).—Saturday, Oct. 15.1412.—Tuesday, October 18, 19, 20, 1864.T—I. L—N.—“Flowrets are blooming.” “All that is wanting dear T—T. is you.” Ill and in trouble. Be merciful as you wish for mercy. Rely on secrecy, and pray communicate with L—Y. P—T.1413.—Saturday, October 22, 1864.BONO.—Will be served.1414.—Saturday, October 29, 1864.TOM.M. (etp) honc si ardh pu— otu ellw—enierd esourcer—èpondezr ne illeo.—1415.—Friday, November 4, 1864.FIDES.—Yours to hand this morning. I was consulted yesterday upon the question, and gave it decided approval. (100.33) (207.71) (142.37) (174.33) (154.30) (2) (73.62) (133.71) (199.91) (227.79) (48.6) (234.35) (265.16).—Thursday, 3rd Nov.1416.—Saturday, November 5, 1864.RUNAWAY.—Yes, 21 or 31. Come to 41.1417.—Tuesday, November 8, 1864.YORKin FUTURE.—They were mine. No chance of his ever seeing them, so do not be afraid. I think I see an opening soon.1418.—Monday, November 28, 1864.C.C.C.—WAKE UP. TAKE.1419.—Monday, November 28, 1864.ALPHA.—Neither you nor those Newcastle persons need entertain any personal fears whatever. You know I am not vindictive; and if under present circumstances you both leave me entirely alone, I will with my whole heart forgive and forget all past personal injuries. This is the only boon I ever will accept, and I am also fully determined never to give you (A) the information which you have tried to extort by annoyance.—K.1420.—Saturday, December 24, 1864.L’ABBANDONATA.1421.—Friday, December 30, 1864.ITis a DESPOTISM.—B.1422.—Tuesday, January 3, 1865.59.—Yourletters frighten me a little. My brave one must overcome such dreadful fancies. Most anxious you should act at once, so that effects of probable failure may pass the sooner.—For ever.1423.—Thursday, January 5, 1865.59.—Sooften in pain! . . . Implicitly do I trust in my wife. But conceive no blind dislike for the best friend we have. It would be narrow-minded not to tolerate differences of opinion; and is it not enough that I should have adopted your fanaticism on this point as the religion of my life?1424.—Saturday, January 7, 1865.L’ABBANDONATA—Traurigund allein.—P. d. V. R.1425.—Saturday, January 7, 1865.YORK.—Do you want to do so with anybody else’s? So disappointed yesterday, but knew perfectly it was not your fault.—Ever.1426.—Wednesday, January 11, 1865.59.—Beexplicit concerning any steps you wish taken. Failure probable in an effort here, but I think not very important.1427.—Thursday, January 12, 13, 1865.PAEAN.—There is Codicil ——. .——. 06346.—“Custos rotulorum” 37. H. 8. C. T. Taken and acknowledged this day, the 11th of January, 1865.—Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13 Paddington-green, W.1428.—Friday, January 13, 1865.59.—Suspiciousappearance to-day. . . . As I feared, but immediately begun at another. Want to speak.1429.—Saturday, January 14, 1865.FIDES.—All documents safely received. (99.39) (194.40) (99.53) (27.86) (2) (157.20) (134.34) (12.31) (102.101) (2) (11.50) (223.7) (171.82) (251.76) (37.81) (253.76) (110.90) (1) (199.10) (252.35) (151.85) (94.80) (P) (223.31) (134.41) (229.98) (8.93) (94.80) (252.96) (C) (17.94) (92.56) (160.25) (99.26) (150.67) (154.84) (8.81) (141.10) (1) (247.51) (127.41) (250.1) (2) (106.11) (218.57).1430.—Thursday, January 19, 23, 1865.PAEAN. . . —3rd Cipher—0´5714 . . 031´371 “Rote” . . 064´3790 . .—. . 005(0) contex 57 ii.Codicil Novr. 17th, 1857.—Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green.1431.—Wednesday, January 25, 1865.PAEAN—SixthCipher advance double—‵078154. . . .—34‵1152—.—00´5678´09 . .—? 33—Letter dismissory—323´560.7— — —“Euku” 667—Rote 36, 12´24´48, 16—579, 24´8— —? virgo, feme covert . . . 5736, 12´ 101, 4—due 510, 20‵7, 33 G. 15. C. q part. 4. J. C. 5.3.2.5.9. ii. 7 J. quinto exactus.—Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, London.1432.—Friday, January 27, 1865.YES.—JET.1433.—Wednesday, February 1, March 1, April 1, 1865.QUITEby ACCIDENT.—Exhibition, 1851.1434.—Friday, February 3, 4, 1865.BREAKBREAD AGAIN.—A bad father deserves to come to grief.1435.—Saturday, February 11, 14, 1865.BUMPUShad fully foreseen importance in every point and will regard all the good advice; watch daily for report of events.1436.—Thursday, February 16, 17, 1865.FIDES.— — (58.62) (1) (186.67) (106.11) (149.5) (205.23) (50.72) (222.78) (6.65) (240.12) (95.97) 151.90) (1) (250.1) (20.83) (227.4) (85.14) (146.31) 17.94) (171.59) (No. IX.) (183.95) (193.89) (218.57)(2.28) (149.5) (58.53) (134.68) (224.88) (131.53) (81.98) (148.21) (171.69) (201.80) (2) (151.79) (105.42) (50.47) (131.53) (199.10) (20.43) (33.14) (No. 3) (154.82) (88.20) (138.61) (220.18) (1) (253.76) (149.9) (131.53) (249.103) (2) (234.35) (108.8) (2) (183.95) (142.37) (154.82) (93.11) (129.50) (171.82) (23.28) (37.77) (20) (6.85) (58.53) (250.86) (1) (251.53) (2) (134.78)1437.—Saturday, February 18, 1865.PAEAN. . . 5. 7, 3, 06 = 53,980. = 156—720. = 0.526, 65 0. 0——? 8, 64. 3, 54. 011. Fleta!! 15. 736. 990 = 0 = 2. (refuses to act). 11. . 43, 690 =. . 33415 . . 25740 —. .—Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, W.1438.—Thursday, March 2, 14, 1865.WEMET THEN for the Last Time.1439.—Thursday, March 2, 1865.CARL. . . E MA . . . C.—Hope beats high that 12 of the 3rd will see a star in the ascendant.—R. R. APSLEY.1440.—Friday, March 3, 1865.MASONIC.—Does Carlisle lose the bet to-day (the 3rd), at 12? The Burlington should decide, or Rotten-row if fine.1441.—Saturday, March 4, 1865.WILLGOLDEN BROWN (M) look at the purple stain on the cross on the breast-plate of England, at Cramer’s.1442.—Saturday, March 4, 1865.MASONIC.—The bet still holds good. Can it not be lost to-day (Saturday)? It is much desired, Masons all “good and true.” Burlington, about noon.1443.—Wednesday, March 15, 1865.“WEmet, then, for the last time.” Your sister was faithful to her promise, but you were not present. Feelings the same.1444.—Friday, March 17, 1865.Z.B.,5a. If that is a rock of offence, remove it to 28 Red — — E. N.1445.—Monday, March 27, 1865.BELLEBOYD.—What are you doing?Timesof to-day seen and noted here. You will ruin H * * and W * * * and in this I cannot aid you. Still time to go back before next mail. Answer this way, Cipher not safe. Another will be sent. 4 A 3 D 2.—March 24.1446.—Wednesday, March 29, 1865.MAH C T A P.—FQ. W. K. H. T. R. Z. X. Y. FSXBKW. DTZ. XKST. UQFHK. FST. TFYK.1447.—Thursday, March 30, 1865.4.A.3. D. 2.—THANKS; but it is too late, the book is out of my hands and must appear. Run no further risk on my account.—BELLE Boyd.1448.—Thursday, March 30, 1865.D.L.D. pour.—S. L.1449.—Tuesday, April 4, 5, 1865.FIDES.—(58.62) (10.17) (1) (86.103) (109.25) (242.74) (91.80) (1) (105.54) (23.17) (202.52) (229.3) (149.34) (155.91) (23.17) (205.23) (200.85) (33.67) (14.64) (12.31) (85.14) (222.71) (145.16) (70.79) (221.51) (199.102) (17.24) (91.50) (153.33) (142.37) (183.67) (1) (151.40) (143.39) (131.100) (1) (201.80) (105.54) (136.20) (2) (14.65) (33.67) (142.37) (129.50) (131.53) (1) (171.82) (151.79)(32.18)(1) (199.10) (105.42) (223.64) (150.67) (142.37) (146.104) (253.61) (239.10) (32.18) (2) (199.10) (105.54) (131.53) (246.23) (253.76) (33.14) (149.9) (248.96) (145.7) (249.108) (199.10) (220.18) (2) (60.78) (1) (205.23) (134.69) (42.59) (2) (142.37) (29.62) (8.93) (12.31) (222.78) (224.102) (224.85) (148.1) (142.37) (218.57) (250.86).1450.—Wednesday, April 12, 1865.G.L.—Isyour promise forgotten or delayed? Do not be blinded by “acting.” Consummate art counterfeits nature.1451.—Tuesday, April 18, 1865.M.O.——W.1452.—Saturday, April 22, 1865.TOINVALID.—Doubtless correct as to gold, A pair of gold spectacles in addition. The name is in the bag.1453.—Monday, May 1, 1865.— — Silence! There is such a thing as shame.1454.—Saturday, May 6, 1865.TOA. C.—Cpof up gistu kpjou ublfo pvu zftufsebz—Dimpspgpsn—sfhjnft bmpof qsfwfoufe nf gvmgj-mmjoh nz qspnjtf up zpv—Nzptpujt.—May 3rd.1455.—Tuesday, May 9, 1865.MO.—D. L.D.—C.1456.—Saturday, May 13, 1865.CYMBELINE.—Despair is portfolio. Get a last pencil thing. Mutual much needed.1457.—Saturday, May 13, 1865.FIDES.—(151.88) (60.76) (253.60) (58.62) (1) (146.31) (104.74) (137.11) (222.69) (2) (99.26) (250.1) (12.31) (225.75) (252.35) (151.79) (240.12) (2) (105.42) (8.93) (160.25) (44.21) (194.40).1458.—Monday, May 15, 1865.A.D.Z. Y.—I have told you the only safe course it is not too late; your other plan is hopeless; no professional dare do it. You must explain fully to me; I am in the dark. You must act so that he shall be the owner.1459.—Tuesday, May 16, 1865.T:—Yourtelegram was duly forwarded, and fortunately in time tosymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolI shall return to England about the middle of June.—Pollaky.1460.—Thursday, May 18, 1865.SILENCE.—“Read Carry’s Confession.”1461.—Thursday, May 18, 1865.H.H.—Anxietygreat. The one great chance, or rather two on same day, passed away and gone; when conviction came you must have left the place. Letters could not have been received. Three last to same address.1462.—Thursday, May 18, 1865.FIDES.—(137.11) (222.69) (58.62) (131.53) (246.23) (253.76) (33.14) (93.11) (145.7) (160.25) (44.21) (223.64) (150.67) (149.9) (248.96) (215.23) (1) (60.16).1463.—Friday, May 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 1865.ACIDOUX.1464.—Monday, May 22, 1865.SILENCEwill read the Conf. if C. will send it, or Silence will call for it, if told where and when.1465.—Wednesday, May 24, 1865.I:Citationduly served, all in best order. You may rely on my returning about the middle of June.—Pollaky.1466.—Wednesday, May 24, 1865.S.F.—5634(347.‵0563) 574,0—9865—′005,1053—21753. 4175. 0,00' 175,86 (54.732) 8630′275—going southward on the 26th inst.—Pollaky.1467.—Saturday, May 27, 1865.SILENCE.—Ask for it at any of the circulating libraries in London.1468.—Thursday, June 8, 1865.H.E.(R.) 6.—Ma ché, son io Medea e pur lo lascio felice.1469.—Tuesday, June 13, 1865.NOBODY. Eleven daily, c. case night. Do write.1470.—Thursday, June 15, 1865.ZEETA.—I pity you, but the meeting may be sooner, when you will receive all the jewels.1471.—Saturday, July 8, 11, 1865.SILENCE.—I have read Carry’s Confession. I think I understand.1472.—Tuesday, July 11, 1865.REGINAhas both.1473.—Thursday, July 13, August 10, 1865.M.O.——.C.——. F.1474.—Friday, July 14, 1865.Y.—Silenceis kind if the R. is never to return.—Z.1475.—Saturday, July 15, 1865.NUNCIATUM.1476.—Wednesday, July 19, 1865.D.L.J.—Yes, M. D., if you are strong enough. I can’t trust N.1477.—Saturday, September 2, 1865.C.NOBODY.—Ifmeant, is deeply grieved. If unfortunately the cause of pain, feels hopelessly in the dark, and, therefore, in great anxiety.1478.—Wednesday, September 6, 1865.FIDES.—(142.37) (58.62) (250.86) (142.37) (157.20) (218.57) (134.34) (24.82) (99.26) (39.52) (12.31) (108.8) (149.22) (62.12) (249.50) (134.34) (192.102) (156.4) (105.36). If then you should see this in time write to me on Thursday with particulars, and in reply the documents shall await your call on Saturday morning next. I leave town on Friday evening.1479.—Thursday, September 14, 15, 16, 18, 25, October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, November 6, 13, 20, 27, December 4, 11, 18, 25, 1865.EVERthe SAME.1480.—Tuesday, September 19, 23, 1865.SEMPERVIGILANS.1481.—Thursday, September 21, 1865.GOETHE.—Life’s a dream.—Mes rêves sont de vous. Forget me not. J’ai bien besoin d’une lettre.—Poste restante, Bruxelles, jusqu’au 28.1482.—Wednesday, September 27, 1865.ACEof HEARTS.—“Seek, and ye shall find.” Same address—WRITE.1483.—Friday, September 29, 1865.FIDES.—(58.62). I have returned to England, and if you should see this in time and will post the documents on Monday next, I shall be obliged, for no doubt a settlement would be facilitated thereby. I shall probably leave again on Tuesday.1484.—Tuesday, October 3, 1865.SETTLEDA. . . . REMEMBER PROMISE.1485.—Tuesday, October 3, 1865.THEHEART of STONE.—Why torture the victim longer? Bright prospects shine if you meet at once. Present conduct very suspicious to him who knows all; indicates also desire to delude, and exhibits all the past professions to have been for the same purpose. The “Martyr” can no longer endure such ungenerous, petty insult; it out-Herods all. Address, as before, under cover, to Mr. Pollaky, Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, W.1486.—Saturday, October 7, 1865.PICKWICK.—J. G.1487.—Thursday, October 12, 1865.THEHEART of STONE.—Fifteen years of gloomiest depression and long, sad hours of pain and sorrow have made me what I am; but the idol of our mutual affection having now passed into a better life, “Heart of Stone” will relent if “Martyr” with meekness and submission befitting her self-adopted title, consents to the conditions stated in a former communication to Mr.Pollaky, Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green; until then, no meeting can, or shall take place.1488.—Saturday, October 14, 1865.UNCHANGEDfor EVER.1489.—Saturday, October 14, 1865.FIDES.—(58.62). My movements have been so uncertain that I could not earlier inform you of my engagements. Meantime I have so arranged with the different parties that your wishes shall be met as completely as possible. I do not think, therefore, that you need come to London on Monday; it will suffice if you send on that day such of the documents as may be ready, and the remainder can follow by the next Thursday’s post.—(222.5) (134.78).1490.—Monday, October 16, 19, 1865.TOJACK’S MASTER.—PEPPER is DEAD.—Dover.1491.—Wednesday, October 18, 1865.MARTYRto HEART of STONE.—I accept all your conditions, with the exception of that part of clause 5 which refers to “Corea.” I have left all the necessary documents with Mr. Pollaky, at 13, Paddington-green, W.1492.—Friday, October 20, 21, 1865.MARGUERITEà FAUST.—I am dying with grief. Oh! come back to me, oh! come back to me. We cannot be separated. Oh! come back to me.—Marguerite.—Oct. 18.1493.—Monday, October 23, 1865.UNCHANGEDfor EVER.—Uncertainty, repeat with initials of name.1494.—Monday, October 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 1865.FAUST—HARRY.—Oh! come back to me. I am dying. Have pity on my poor tortured heart. They say they cannot oppose now. It rests with you. Oh! come, oh! come, oh! come. Have pity. Let me see you. Oh! let me see you.—Your broken-hearted Marguerite B——.1495.—Tuesday, October 24, 1865.HEARTof STONE to “MARTYR.”—After so many years of lacerating agony what are riches to me! and, now that our idol is no more, I do not press further your acceptance of clause 5. Let our meeting take place on the approaching anniversary of an event so indelibly impressed on the memory of us both: and may the solemnity of our reconciliation at the hour of our reunion not be profaned by the faintest suspicion of parsimony. I will communicate to Mr. Pollaky the exact time and place of meeting.1496.—Monday, October 30, 1865.ISthe light going to depart without sending one cheering ray to the North? Ungenerous!1497.—Wednesday, November 1, 2, 3, 4, 1865.EVERthe SAME.—Remain so. Wait and hope. All promises have been and will be faithfully kept.—Coûte que Coûte.1498.—Wednesday, November 8, 1865.LIGHTof the NORTH! Why ungenerous? I will prove, if possible, to the contrary on Thursday.1499.—Friday, November 10, 1865.DIPLOMAT—insertthe word (No) instead of the words (if any) 7307″——2597„„.▔▔073128, ,26——? 32 G. “reverse the question”—misfortune makes him doubt (S.F.) 83. 00_71. 283— ‛034,56.‛ Always prepared.—Pollaky, Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, W.1500.—Wednesday, November 15, 1865.DIPLOMAT.—But for the fatal haste to condemn,H : Ex :would have been right.—Between the 20th and 25th of December; the mistake did certainly arise from the misconception of 0″ 19384. (m) 7254 ″293025——0′16, 34, 930 alluded to.—Pollaky (Private Inquiry-office), 13, Paddington-green.1501.—Friday, November 17, 1865.ITWON’T.1502.—Thursday, November 23, 1865.DIPLOMAT.—7″59362, 0′ — 5, 16″71, 402—562===′207 , , ?43,562 ——′25 , , 76,410—2 ″63. 592′0. ′34′5, 992″—aut quas sibi fabula finxit.—Pollaky, Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green.1503.—Saturday, December 2, 1865.G.B.Y. M. O. D. D. Pro ˙3÷1504.—Tuesday, December 5, 1865.TELEMACHA.1505.—Wednesday, December 6, 1865.FIDES.—(58.62). I have not heard from you this morning in reply to mine, as I hoped to do. If this should be seen in time please send me necessary particulars, so as to reach me at latest on Friday morning, as I leave London on that day. (218.57) (146.83) (14.36) (131.100) (2) (111.31) (155.54) (131.53) (212.5) (150.49) (188.104) (224.93) (105.42) (181.40) (163.71) (163.39) (167.66) (1)—Tuesday afternoon.1506.—Saturday, December 9, 1865.FIDES.—(58.62) (57.4) (151.79) (251.35) (8.93) (240.12) (1.) (105.42) (94.80) (2) (1) (252.29) (2) (93.44) (129.48) (93.11) (12.31) (108.8) (131.53) (129.48) (230.64) (145.7) (150.5) (44.36) (1) (7.81) (129.48) (248.96) (197.8) (82.11) (206.51) (252.25) (23.28) (83.17) (247.32) (249.108) (131.53) (144-57) (1) (121.69) (14.65) (167.12) (252.29) (145.76) (93.44) (1) (2) (134.35) (218.57) (251.67) (24.22).1507.—Thursday, December 14, 15, 16, 18, 1865.YOULUCKY DOG! You always had your money’s. worth in your mother’s diary. “When a little farm you keep,” have a “concert of music,” but not with all the instruments combined, as at your departure, the details of which were known a week after you wrote to us. You well know how loved you must ever be by us. Daily we watch for a line, saying you are well and happy, praying God to bless and preserve you.1508.—Monday, December 25, 26, 1865.CROSS.—All burnt. Happy. Trust tremendously—(signed) ST. ASAPH.1509.—Monday, December 25, 1865.WITHOUTYOU there can be neither; but faith and hope are still of good courage.1510.—Monday, January 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1866.EVERTHE SAME.1511.—Wednesday, January 3, 1866.H.toW.—British.—“Star,” “Economist.”1512.—Friday, January 5, 1866.TOthe CARPENTER.—Charity which never faileth, can pardon imposition if undisguisedly confess’d. Jan. 3rd.1513.—Friday, January 5, 6, 1866.CROSS.—Did you get letter safe? Write. Be firm, and don’t forget or give him up. Absence is hard to bear. Remember the dog days. “Toujours fidèle.” Nothing could ever change St. Asaph.1514.—Thursday, February 1, 1866.EMPEREURsuffers patiently, but bides his time. Difficulties were made to be overcome; so cheer up; get well, and right will overcome might.1515.—Saturday, February 3, 10, 17, 24, 1866.COÛTEQUE COÛTE.1516.—Saturday, February 3, 1866.A.L.—TheMAN at the Nore.1517.—Thursday, February 8, 1866.CROSS.—Steady. Steady. N’oubliez pas. Great confidence since last interview. Say “Trivet” to St. A.1518.—Friday, February 9, 1866.CROSS.—Have been round once. Dine at R. with M. to-day (Friday).—St. A.1519.—Saturday, February 10, 1866.ECCENTRICITY.—Thanks. All safe. Answered same day. Will do all you ask. Shan’t write at present without further orders. Can’t find any that wash, but several that require heat. Hope you will not lose your senses again until next year. I hope not to. Write soon. So dreary. True as steel. Feb. 8th.1520.—Saturday, February 24, 1866.SECRET.—“Our Corner.”—“11th March, 1863.” Old letters and old reminiscences bring you back; why drive me to the life I lead? Why have made me spend such a miserable month, when the present and future are entirely yours?—“SECRET.”1521.—Monday, February 26, 1866.FELIX.—THANKS. Why the gap and different tone between the sittings? Jup’s speech to Ch. was strange. Mem. . E. & Co’s remarks. Prospects improve, needing only B—ie’s cheering trust. Stamps naughty. Please write; T. waits details which affection and duty dictate. Letters forwarded.1522.—Wednesday, February 28, 1866.SEMPERVIGILANS. No. 1.1523.—Saturday, March 3, 10, 17, 24, 1866.COÛTEQUE COUTE.1524.—Wednesday, March 7, 8, 9, 1866.TO*******.—“Bless, and curse not.”1525.—Thursday, March 8, 1866.AANTHEODOR G.—Van uw vertrek weet nag niemand. Uwe bedrocfde onders en uw vriend verzocken u dringend terugtekomen, alles is dan geschikt. Zoo gy niet wilt geef dan ten minste een adres op waar men u een brief Ran zenden.1526.—Saturday, March 17, 1866.FELIX.—Was notice of 26th Feb. seen? Write soon, or when next at Nat. as seems best. Remember 18th and Easter Union. T. waits news from B—ie anxiously. No sign even on Jun’s last. God bless you.1527.—Tuesday, March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 24, May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1866.THETWIN LOCKETS.1528.—Tuesday, April 3, 1866.FAITHFULand TRUE.—“Absence makes the heart grow fond.” “Out of sight, out of mind.” Which?1529.—Tuesday, April 3, 1866.EMPERORlongs to have some NEWS, and an address where you can safely receive a letter. Hopeon, hope ever. To the brave and faithful nothing is difficult.1530.—Friday, April 6, 7, 1866.H.P.WISHES.1531.—Saturday, April 7, 1866.CROSS.—He feels so lonely. He misses 12. so, and thinks of nothing but ÷÷. Be firm and stanch, and let nothing turn aside. For God’s sake be steady and true. All will come right.—St. Asaph.1532.—Tuesday, April 10, 1866.CROSS.—May I not write? Don’t quite forget ÷÷. It maybe hard to remember the 11th this week, but do try. Toujours fidèle. Don’t change.—St. A.1533.—Saturday, April 14, 1866.FELIX.—Welcome, though short and cold; burn not, but forward all. Where all interests, all is news. Silence kept T. sorrowful from Nat. Send parcel by E. & Co., and please complete chron. tab. Old and dear ties forbid destroying all, but weeding shall have care. Note all that passes. Glad B—ie is well, and God bless you.1534.—Friday, April 27, 1866.BIRDIEMIA is going home to snowdrop daily.1535.—Thursday, May 3, 1866.FAITHFULand TRUE.—“Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.”—H.1536.—Thursday, May 3, 1866.FAITHFULand TRUE.—Did you receive it? Better.1537.—Tuesday, May 8, 1866.FAITHFULand TRUE.—Man proposes, but God disposes. Trust and hope. I’ll pray for thee.1538.—Tuesday, May 8, 1866.CAVE.—Had note next morning. Away “for the present.” Interview afterwards. Reply—“Oh, nothing.” All yours to hand. Semper idem.1539.—Wednesday, May 9, 1866.CERTIFICATES:—JC G. extra. C D B 2d class WRAH 2d class. L M’ L 1st class. A N. 2d class. A F 2d class. R F W extra. W. R. T. extra. J N T extra. E J W extra. H C extra. N W D P 1st class. A W m 1st class. Leg 1st class. T C F none. A G S 2d class. BLS 1st class. WLD extra. FGDA extra. R H m 2d class. T H S extra. C F R extra. S. R. extra.1540.—Saturday, May 12, 1866.HOPINGin vain month after month makes the heart sad and weary. Could I but know the end of all this ceaseless care and anxiety for one whom it has been my misfortune to know but too well. True as ever.1541.—Monday, May 14, 1866.TELEMACHA!Telemacha.1542.—Thursday, May 17, 1866.THEBLUE RIBAND that “had been worn.” Filled with anxiety. Pray WRITE a single line.—Trust me.1543.—Thursday, May 24, 1866.REGRET.1544.—Wednesday, May 30, 1866.DOyou not scorn me? If I but knew the course to pursue for the best, I might dare allow myself to reflect.1545.—Saturday, June 2, 1866.X19212,712121119xx, z04, 0, 204111114x, 20B25x, xca7019, 20az, B1111c 2019 18 19 2z, 2104xx1421 319, x7m, z04. 204111114x, z67z, m04a, H042z, 1119za112, a 2319xx, 18B12 19, XB119.1546.—Monday, June 4, 1866.CEASELESScare and anxiety.—Equally true.1547.—Monday, June 4, 1866.T.T.C. L. H. to CR. T.B.—Grateful for one blessed gleam of sunshine after a weary, weary winter. Love is strong as death.1548.—Wednesday, June 20, 21, 1866.TICKis through.1549.—Monday, June 25, 26, 27, 1866.COPENHAGEN.—T. S.—J. A.—1835.1550.—Friday, June 29, 1866.COPENHAGEN.—T. S . . . ., “John Arnold,” Hôtel du N . . ., 1835.—POLLAKY.1551.—Saturday, June 30, 1866.VERITE.1552.—Tuesday, July 3, 1866.DONOT FORGET the BEEF TEA.1553.—Friday, July 6, 1866.IDOnot scorn you, I know, “To err is human, to forgive divine.”1554.—Saturday, July 15, 1866.IFyou have 43 mauve, change 5 azure to 28 red directly. 7 p.m.—E. N.1555.—Tuesday, July 31, 1866.SARAWAK.—Aku bri tabi sama. Tuan Doctor J. C., minta surat, Salamat.—JABEL.1556.—Wednesday, August 1, 1866.K.G.A.—Everything shall be as you wish it this week. Very quiet, and good. Be steady, true, and do as you know it is wished. A letter waits. WRITE, cheer up, and be strong.—“Cross—Magpie.”1557.—Tuesday, August 7, 1866.M.M.M.—The landlord is very troublesome.—August 6, 1866.1558.—Friday, August 24, 1866.MAGGY’SDRINK to RATS and POTATOES. Do WRITE, in great sorrow.—A. M., Isaehs nee, Yvab ot Noswad.1559.—Wednesday, September 5, 1866.S.P.T. M. B. R.—Resting, hoping, longing, yet contented, trusting.—P.1560.—Friday, September 7, 1866.BLUEand WHITE. Stake your very soul on C. We must win. WRITE by return.1561.—Friday, September 7, 1866.1 2. 9.—15 22 7, 14 22, 8 22 13 23, 24 12 9 9 22 8 11 12 13 23 22 13 24 22, 4 18 7 19, 9 22 24 7 12 9 12 21, 24 12 15 15 22 20 22, 18 7, 4 18 15 15, 22 3 11 15 26 18 13, 19 12 4, 7 19 18 13 20 8, 8 7 26 13 23, 18, 20 12, 26 25 9 12 26 23, 13 22 3 7, 14 12 13 7 19.1562.—Monday, September 10, 1866.FELIX.—Mrs. F. safe, prays detail of doings and return; leaves Tre soon for busy poorly O, then visits till springs. OnB——ie the future rests, if true and firm ’twill do. M. and Ce were sunlight, parcel at Frau’s; write 2 and Co. occasionally; enjoy, be good, and God bless you. All well; thanks.—Sept. 7.1563.—Monday, September 24, 1866.CROSS.—Thousand thanks for letter. Awfully pleased and delighted to get it. Don’t like the idea of the trip to L. on Tuesday at all. Hope it won’t be as un. T. as the last time, when you were unkind. Wish you to stop quiet where you are, and rest from your labours. Is the surveillance very strict? Is P. O. under old man’s thumb and dangerous? I’m not sure of being there on 26th. I think Trees might be managed; it would be a great comfort. Don’t give up; in case of going to L. be firm and write. Yours till death, MAGPIE.1564.—Saturday, September 29, 1866.OFwhat avail is it to say there is neither change nor uncertainty, and yet make no sacrifice to prove it by endeavouring to put an end to mutual unhappiness? Time is fleeting.—M.
SHOOTRIGHT AT HIM.—The game is yours alone—at present he is powerless—Je vous aime.
S.L.R.—The event you expect may be long delayed. It is quite vain to wait. If you arrange now, you can save yourself and help me. Neglect this, and I shall go into seclusion immediately. All will then be over. Communicate as before, or through theTimes, to E. C.
M.N.—Trulysincerely loved. Affliction brings love in its truest form. Hope reigns strong.—Q. by A.
INFELIXFELIX.—The EASTER OFFERING was RECEIVED, and greatly valued. Although most unfounded and unkind, J’s mammonish opinion of T. matters not, save for its effect on you. Business progresses fairly. Be trustful, and doubt not that matters will surely come right. Arrange with Ce. in three or four weeks if possible. Ch. has parcel for Bird.
NINNI. Gedenkest du der Rosenkrone? HUGO.
K.P.O.—30th—. P . . . . . M.
TURF.—At great inconvenience I visited P— on Tuesday morning and afternoon, also Wednesday afternoon. A long interview is much desired. WRITE soon. Disappointment great.
TOJ. S.—I did not take advice until after you sent me word you had gone. I have only informed our medical friend here. I have taken charge of part of your lambs, the rest stray till Monday. I will try to keep your absence secret till then. What must I do?—E. S., N. Wales.
QUIENSABE?—Pictures,—Kind NOTE of 10th only just FOUND. Out of town. Much regret. Please write again. Put some address.—H.
NOBODY.—Cigar Case Daily.—Do WRITE.
M.N.—Anxietyis most painful; is there nothing to alleviate it? Just the same. The old, old story.—Q. by A.
QUIENSABE? 1. Pictures. “Look at the Cat”—the Serpent and the Stork. “Civet.” Moses Scourged. “The Binding of the Dragon. A Shark’s Mouth.” “The Dog Barks.” “The Wolf and the Lamb.” “I introduce an old Acquaintance.” Major Ker—Callander.
MARIE.
DERNIEROWEN, I must hold my tongue.
COP—. 78. 543. 0. . 124. 05. 39. 0. 70.—br. mns., trapax. 8, 109 . . . 00—054—dedi—vorp—Subject, to, 174. 053. sine qua non.—53, 24, 781—0—0—134 . . . Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, W.
SCOTLAND.—ROOKE the GRINDER, Grey, Bartletop, Staniforth, Black Bird, B. B. B. R. and Co. RETURN immediately, t’old Meston is takken bad.
GETthe Paddington Dandy to visit the Country, and put up at A—— Hotel. He will find the French cuisine to his taste, and at his leisure be able to solve the enigmas of 59 and 60. All is discovered by a friend of the innocent, who forgets not her S—R—T friend, but can do nothing alone.
FIDES.—DOCUMENTS will AWAIT your Arrival at No. 3 on and after Tuesday next. Both of your letters to hand. (58.62) (171.53) (248.74) (152.79) (223.84) (25.21) (222.64) (132.74) James gone to Egypt instead.
L’ABBANDONATA.—Bmfybo esb Spdigpsu sfqpsufe efbe. J tbx zpv zftufsebz Npbuf wbjomz tfbsdife ufo zfbst Mea culpa! Mea culpa! WRITE.—G.G.
FIDES.—Yours to hand. Unfortunately you mistook my last. He goes down on Monday to number two. If you can MEET there on Tuesday, he will doubtless be able to explain. (218.57) (250.86) (252.35) (111.48) (170.86) (212.25) (123.44) (145.1) (155.54) (216.66) (44.20) (32.18) (111.48) (231.8) (223.7) (225.55) (252.35) (44.20) (252.35) (225.55) (151.23) (2) (33.67) (145.76) (145.7) (170.88). James has gone viâ Ancona to avoid delay.
IAMdoomed to silence.
WHYdoomed to silence? Is there any other means? Not there to-day.
VBRUNSWICKA.
BLAIRATHOL.
A.E.I. With deep regret, No About.
ILn’y a rose sans épine! Mais, si de jeunesse on doit attendre beau colorès, Palleur qui marque une âme tendre, a ses attractions. Si —.— B., Saturday, July 9 1864.
TOthe LIVING DEAD, from Algeria.—Come, for now is the time.—A faithful One at the Cape.
FIDES.—(99.39) (3.90) (108.101) (145.1) (93.11) (8.81) (183.95) (154.33) (223.2) (131.53) (20) (1). (189.55) (149.9) (248.101) (32.18) (252.35) (151.79) (8.93) (58.62) (240.12) (2) (197.18) (7.82).
FIDES.—(218.57) (106.11) (8.93) (17.61) (223.64) (146.7) (244.53) (224.21) (20) (192.5) (160.19) (99.39) (No. 8) (251.70) (1) (223.64) (58.89) (151.79) (226.69) (8.93) (240.12) (149.9) (248.101) (167.12) (252.35) (12.31) (185.100) (149.9) (145.76) (225.55) (212.25) (20) (241.6) (222.22) (78.45) (12.31) (66.28) (252.32) (153.33) (6.65) (20) (2) (11.50) (142.37) (223.87) (12.31) (142.37) (105.33) (142.37) (157.20) (58.62) (133.89) (250.86).
A.D.—209.179. 211. 181. 214. 19. 512—248. 206. 1163. 861. 81165. 1166—864—80905—(Sydon, Syria—).— Pollaky, 13 Paddington-green, W.
1.Yes.2. Yes, favourable. 3. Yes. 4. Letter for S. J. H., P.O., St. Martin’s. 5. Yes. Safe, WRITE.
TATTY.—The address as of old. All is unchanged, Henri. Proffered Jan. 15th, but refused.
A.M.—“Canterbury.”
OBAN,August 28th, Oxford.
M.N.—Everthe same. Wär ich ein Vögelein.
AUTTE AUT NIL?
FIDES.—BOTH LETTERS to HAND. (58.62) (140.86) (93.11) (145.7) (17.94) (24.94) (No. 2) (1) (198.101) (123.44) (223.64) (170.88) (12.31) (120.63) (223.64) (131.100) (151.85) (201.80) (151.79) (182.21) (2). Send a line to-day (Wednesday) if possible.
FIDES.—Do not reply again until you hear from me. You shall have a note, as before, on Saturday morning. (58.62) (150.47) (23.28) (37.77) (161.98) (247.33) (80.9) (251.14).
HEARTSare TRUMPS DOCTOR and I declare to win the odd trick. William Falley, Solicitor, Beaconsfield, and in London.
100.Verybeautiful. I am trying hard; but again, what seemed a chance has failed. Do WRITE soon.
FIDES.—Yours received.—Be good enough to meet me as early as convenient, on Tuesday, that we may discuss matters. (109.104) (148.83) (129.50) (131.53) (157.20) (148.83) (58.62) (222.88) (134.68.69) (127.41).
E.B.W. D. V.—“The Pembroke Castle.” 20th, cheered and strengthened. Very thankful to you. To my life’s end I claim the right of a true friend, and trust you to let me know if ever I can be of use by word or deed; never feel painful or needless what would give me so much pleasure. F. for time Ναι ο Πατηρ ὁτι ὁυτως εγενετο ειδοκια εμπρωσθεν σον “Denique cœlum,” et de Britannia, et de India, æqualiter patet aula cœlestis.
FIDES.—I have not any communication from you this morning. When, and to what address shall I send the document you ask for in your P.S. of Thursday? It is delayed a week, so there is not the necessity for you to hasten your rejoinder (58.62) (164.17) (218.57) (250.86) (1) (2) (134.35) (58.52) (111.48) (P) (17.22) (194.7)(2) (197.18) (1) (249.80) (2) (44.36) (241.45).—Saturday, Oct. 15.
T—I. L—N.—“Flowrets are blooming.” “All that is wanting dear T—T. is you.” Ill and in trouble. Be merciful as you wish for mercy. Rely on secrecy, and pray communicate with L—Y. P—T.
BONO.—Will be served.
TOM.M. (etp) honc si ardh pu— otu ellw—enierd esourcer—èpondezr ne illeo.—
FIDES.—Yours to hand this morning. I was consulted yesterday upon the question, and gave it decided approval. (100.33) (207.71) (142.37) (174.33) (154.30) (2) (73.62) (133.71) (199.91) (227.79) (48.6) (234.35) (265.16).—Thursday, 3rd Nov.
RUNAWAY.—Yes, 21 or 31. Come to 41.
YORKin FUTURE.—They were mine. No chance of his ever seeing them, so do not be afraid. I think I see an opening soon.
C.C.C.—WAKE UP. TAKE.
ALPHA.—Neither you nor those Newcastle persons need entertain any personal fears whatever. You know I am not vindictive; and if under present circumstances you both leave me entirely alone, I will with my whole heart forgive and forget all past personal injuries. This is the only boon I ever will accept, and I am also fully determined never to give you (A) the information which you have tried to extort by annoyance.—K.
L’ABBANDONATA.
ITis a DESPOTISM.—B.
59.—Yourletters frighten me a little. My brave one must overcome such dreadful fancies. Most anxious you should act at once, so that effects of probable failure may pass the sooner.—For ever.
59.—Sooften in pain! . . . Implicitly do I trust in my wife. But conceive no blind dislike for the best friend we have. It would be narrow-minded not to tolerate differences of opinion; and is it not enough that I should have adopted your fanaticism on this point as the religion of my life?
L’ABBANDONATA—Traurigund allein.—P. d. V. R.
YORK.—Do you want to do so with anybody else’s? So disappointed yesterday, but knew perfectly it was not your fault.—Ever.
59.—Beexplicit concerning any steps you wish taken. Failure probable in an effort here, but I think not very important.
PAEAN.—There is Codicil ——. .——. 06346.—“Custos rotulorum” 37. H. 8. C. T. Taken and acknowledged this day, the 11th of January, 1865.—Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13 Paddington-green, W.
59.—Suspiciousappearance to-day. . . . As I feared, but immediately begun at another. Want to speak.
FIDES.—All documents safely received. (99.39) (194.40) (99.53) (27.86) (2) (157.20) (134.34) (12.31) (102.101) (2) (11.50) (223.7) (171.82) (251.76) (37.81) (253.76) (110.90) (1) (199.10) (252.35) (151.85) (94.80) (P) (223.31) (134.41) (229.98) (8.93) (94.80) (252.96) (C) (17.94) (92.56) (160.25) (99.26) (150.67) (154.84) (8.81) (141.10) (1) (247.51) (127.41) (250.1) (2) (106.11) (218.57).
PAEAN. . . —3rd Cipher—0´5714 . . 031´371 “Rote” . . 064´3790 . .—. . 005(0) contex 57 ii.Codicil Novr. 17th, 1857.—Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green.
PAEAN—SixthCipher advance double—‵078154. . . .—34‵1152—.—00´5678´09 . .—? 33—Letter dismissory—323´560.7— — —“Euku” 667—Rote 36, 12´24´48, 16—579, 24´8— —? virgo, feme covert . . . 5736, 12´ 101, 4—due 510, 20‵7, 33 G. 15. C. q part. 4. J. C. 5.3.2.5.9. ii. 7 J. quinto exactus.—Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, London.
YES.—JET.
QUITEby ACCIDENT.—Exhibition, 1851.
BREAKBREAD AGAIN.—A bad father deserves to come to grief.
BUMPUShad fully foreseen importance in every point and will regard all the good advice; watch daily for report of events.
FIDES.— — (58.62) (1) (186.67) (106.11) (149.5) (205.23) (50.72) (222.78) (6.65) (240.12) (95.97) 151.90) (1) (250.1) (20.83) (227.4) (85.14) (146.31) 17.94) (171.59) (No. IX.) (183.95) (193.89) (218.57)(2.28) (149.5) (58.53) (134.68) (224.88) (131.53) (81.98) (148.21) (171.69) (201.80) (2) (151.79) (105.42) (50.47) (131.53) (199.10) (20.43) (33.14) (No. 3) (154.82) (88.20) (138.61) (220.18) (1) (253.76) (149.9) (131.53) (249.103) (2) (234.35) (108.8) (2) (183.95) (142.37) (154.82) (93.11) (129.50) (171.82) (23.28) (37.77) (20) (6.85) (58.53) (250.86) (1) (251.53) (2) (134.78)
PAEAN. . . 5. 7, 3, 06 = 53,980. = 156—720. = 0.526, 65 0. 0——? 8, 64. 3, 54. 011. Fleta!! 15. 736. 990 = 0 = 2. (refuses to act). 11. . 43, 690 =. . 33415 . . 25740 —. .—Pollaky’s Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, W.
WEMET THEN for the Last Time.
CARL. . . E MA . . . C.—Hope beats high that 12 of the 3rd will see a star in the ascendant.—R. R. APSLEY.
MASONIC.—Does Carlisle lose the bet to-day (the 3rd), at 12? The Burlington should decide, or Rotten-row if fine.
WILLGOLDEN BROWN (M) look at the purple stain on the cross on the breast-plate of England, at Cramer’s.
MASONIC.—The bet still holds good. Can it not be lost to-day (Saturday)? It is much desired, Masons all “good and true.” Burlington, about noon.
“WEmet, then, for the last time.” Your sister was faithful to her promise, but you were not present. Feelings the same.
Z.B.,5a. If that is a rock of offence, remove it to 28 Red — — E. N.
BELLEBOYD.—What are you doing?Timesof to-day seen and noted here. You will ruin H * * and W * * * and in this I cannot aid you. Still time to go back before next mail. Answer this way, Cipher not safe. Another will be sent. 4 A 3 D 2.—March 24.
MAH C T A P.—FQ. W. K. H. T. R. Z. X. Y. FSXBKW. DTZ. XKST. UQFHK. FST. TFYK.
4.A.3. D. 2.—THANKS; but it is too late, the book is out of my hands and must appear. Run no further risk on my account.—BELLE Boyd.
D.L.D. pour.—S. L.
FIDES.—(58.62) (10.17) (1) (86.103) (109.25) (242.74) (91.80) (1) (105.54) (23.17) (202.52) (229.3) (149.34) (155.91) (23.17) (205.23) (200.85) (33.67) (14.64) (12.31) (85.14) (222.71) (145.16) (70.79) (221.51) (199.102) (17.24) (91.50) (153.33) (142.37) (183.67) (1) (151.40) (143.39) (131.100) (1) (201.80) (105.54) (136.20) (2) (14.65) (33.67) (142.37) (129.50) (131.53) (1) (171.82) (151.79)(32.18)(1) (199.10) (105.42) (223.64) (150.67) (142.37) (146.104) (253.61) (239.10) (32.18) (2) (199.10) (105.54) (131.53) (246.23) (253.76) (33.14) (149.9) (248.96) (145.7) (249.108) (199.10) (220.18) (2) (60.78) (1) (205.23) (134.69) (42.59) (2) (142.37) (29.62) (8.93) (12.31) (222.78) (224.102) (224.85) (148.1) (142.37) (218.57) (250.86).
G.L.—Isyour promise forgotten or delayed? Do not be blinded by “acting.” Consummate art counterfeits nature.
M.O.——W.
TOINVALID.—Doubtless correct as to gold, A pair of gold spectacles in addition. The name is in the bag.
— — Silence! There is such a thing as shame.
TOA. C.—Cpof up gistu kpjou ublfo pvu zftufsebz—Dimpspgpsn—sfhjnft bmpof qsfwfoufe nf gvmgj-mmjoh nz qspnjtf up zpv—Nzptpujt.—May 3rd.
MO.—D. L.D.—C.
CYMBELINE.—Despair is portfolio. Get a last pencil thing. Mutual much needed.
FIDES.—(151.88) (60.76) (253.60) (58.62) (1) (146.31) (104.74) (137.11) (222.69) (2) (99.26) (250.1) (12.31) (225.75) (252.35) (151.79) (240.12) (2) (105.42) (8.93) (160.25) (44.21) (194.40).
A.D.Z. Y.—I have told you the only safe course it is not too late; your other plan is hopeless; no professional dare do it. You must explain fully to me; I am in the dark. You must act so that he shall be the owner.
T:—Yourtelegram was duly forwarded, and fortunately in time tosymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolsymbolI shall return to England about the middle of June.—Pollaky.
SILENCE.—“Read Carry’s Confession.”
H.H.—Anxietygreat. The one great chance, or rather two on same day, passed away and gone; when conviction came you must have left the place. Letters could not have been received. Three last to same address.
FIDES.—(137.11) (222.69) (58.62) (131.53) (246.23) (253.76) (33.14) (93.11) (145.7) (160.25) (44.21) (223.64) (150.67) (149.9) (248.96) (215.23) (1) (60.16).
ACIDOUX.
SILENCEwill read the Conf. if C. will send it, or Silence will call for it, if told where and when.
I:Citationduly served, all in best order. You may rely on my returning about the middle of June.—Pollaky.
S.F.—5634(347.‵0563) 574,0—9865—′005,1053—21753. 4175. 0,00' 175,86 (54.732) 8630′275—going southward on the 26th inst.—Pollaky.
SILENCE.—Ask for it at any of the circulating libraries in London.
H.E.(R.) 6.—Ma ché, son io Medea e pur lo lascio felice.
NOBODY. Eleven daily, c. case night. Do write.
ZEETA.—I pity you, but the meeting may be sooner, when you will receive all the jewels.
SILENCE.—I have read Carry’s Confession. I think I understand.
REGINAhas both.
M.O.——.C.——. F.
Y.—Silenceis kind if the R. is never to return.—Z.
NUNCIATUM.
D.L.J.—Yes, M. D., if you are strong enough. I can’t trust N.
C.NOBODY.—Ifmeant, is deeply grieved. If unfortunately the cause of pain, feels hopelessly in the dark, and, therefore, in great anxiety.
FIDES.—(142.37) (58.62) (250.86) (142.37) (157.20) (218.57) (134.34) (24.82) (99.26) (39.52) (12.31) (108.8) (149.22) (62.12) (249.50) (134.34) (192.102) (156.4) (105.36). If then you should see this in time write to me on Thursday with particulars, and in reply the documents shall await your call on Saturday morning next. I leave town on Friday evening.
EVERthe SAME.
SEMPERVIGILANS.
GOETHE.—Life’s a dream.—Mes rêves sont de vous. Forget me not. J’ai bien besoin d’une lettre.—Poste restante, Bruxelles, jusqu’au 28.
ACEof HEARTS.—“Seek, and ye shall find.” Same address—WRITE.
FIDES.—(58.62). I have returned to England, and if you should see this in time and will post the documents on Monday next, I shall be obliged, for no doubt a settlement would be facilitated thereby. I shall probably leave again on Tuesday.
SETTLEDA. . . . REMEMBER PROMISE.
THEHEART of STONE.—Why torture the victim longer? Bright prospects shine if you meet at once. Present conduct very suspicious to him who knows all; indicates also desire to delude, and exhibits all the past professions to have been for the same purpose. The “Martyr” can no longer endure such ungenerous, petty insult; it out-Herods all. Address, as before, under cover, to Mr. Pollaky, Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, W.
PICKWICK.—J. G.
THEHEART of STONE.—Fifteen years of gloomiest depression and long, sad hours of pain and sorrow have made me what I am; but the idol of our mutual affection having now passed into a better life, “Heart of Stone” will relent if “Martyr” with meekness and submission befitting her self-adopted title, consents to the conditions stated in a former communication to Mr.Pollaky, Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green; until then, no meeting can, or shall take place.
UNCHANGEDfor EVER.
FIDES.—(58.62). My movements have been so uncertain that I could not earlier inform you of my engagements. Meantime I have so arranged with the different parties that your wishes shall be met as completely as possible. I do not think, therefore, that you need come to London on Monday; it will suffice if you send on that day such of the documents as may be ready, and the remainder can follow by the next Thursday’s post.—(222.5) (134.78).
TOJACK’S MASTER.—PEPPER is DEAD.—Dover.
MARTYRto HEART of STONE.—I accept all your conditions, with the exception of that part of clause 5 which refers to “Corea.” I have left all the necessary documents with Mr. Pollaky, at 13, Paddington-green, W.
MARGUERITEà FAUST.—I am dying with grief. Oh! come back to me, oh! come back to me. We cannot be separated. Oh! come back to me.—Marguerite.—Oct. 18.
UNCHANGEDfor EVER.—Uncertainty, repeat with initials of name.
FAUST—HARRY.—Oh! come back to me. I am dying. Have pity on my poor tortured heart. They say they cannot oppose now. It rests with you. Oh! come, oh! come, oh! come. Have pity. Let me see you. Oh! let me see you.—Your broken-hearted Marguerite B——.
HEARTof STONE to “MARTYR.”—After so many years of lacerating agony what are riches to me! and, now that our idol is no more, I do not press further your acceptance of clause 5. Let our meeting take place on the approaching anniversary of an event so indelibly impressed on the memory of us both: and may the solemnity of our reconciliation at the hour of our reunion not be profaned by the faintest suspicion of parsimony. I will communicate to Mr. Pollaky the exact time and place of meeting.
ISthe light going to depart without sending one cheering ray to the North? Ungenerous!
EVERthe SAME.—Remain so. Wait and hope. All promises have been and will be faithfully kept.—Coûte que Coûte.
LIGHTof the NORTH! Why ungenerous? I will prove, if possible, to the contrary on Thursday.
DIPLOMAT—insertthe word (No) instead of the words (if any) 7307″——2597„„.▔▔073128, ,26——? 32 G. “reverse the question”—misfortune makes him doubt (S.F.) 83. 00_71. 283— ‛034,56.‛ Always prepared.—Pollaky, Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green, W.
DIPLOMAT.—But for the fatal haste to condemn,H : Ex :would have been right.—Between the 20th and 25th of December; the mistake did certainly arise from the misconception of 0″ 19384. (m) 7254 ″293025——0′16, 34, 930 alluded to.—Pollaky (Private Inquiry-office), 13, Paddington-green.
ITWON’T.
DIPLOMAT.—7″59362, 0′ — 5, 16″71, 402—562===′207 , , ?43,562 ——′25 , , 76,410—2 ″63. 592′0. ′34′5, 992″—aut quas sibi fabula finxit.—Pollaky, Private Inquiry-office, 13, Paddington-green.
G.B.Y. M. O. D. D. Pro ˙3÷
TELEMACHA.
FIDES.—(58.62). I have not heard from you this morning in reply to mine, as I hoped to do. If this should be seen in time please send me necessary particulars, so as to reach me at latest on Friday morning, as I leave London on that day. (218.57) (146.83) (14.36) (131.100) (2) (111.31) (155.54) (131.53) (212.5) (150.49) (188.104) (224.93) (105.42) (181.40) (163.71) (163.39) (167.66) (1)—Tuesday afternoon.
FIDES.—(58.62) (57.4) (151.79) (251.35) (8.93) (240.12) (1.) (105.42) (94.80) (2) (1) (252.29) (2) (93.44) (129.48) (93.11) (12.31) (108.8) (131.53) (129.48) (230.64) (145.7) (150.5) (44.36) (1) (7.81) (129.48) (248.96) (197.8) (82.11) (206.51) (252.25) (23.28) (83.17) (247.32) (249.108) (131.53) (144-57) (1) (121.69) (14.65) (167.12) (252.29) (145.76) (93.44) (1) (2) (134.35) (218.57) (251.67) (24.22).
YOULUCKY DOG! You always had your money’s. worth in your mother’s diary. “When a little farm you keep,” have a “concert of music,” but not with all the instruments combined, as at your departure, the details of which were known a week after you wrote to us. You well know how loved you must ever be by us. Daily we watch for a line, saying you are well and happy, praying God to bless and preserve you.
CROSS.—All burnt. Happy. Trust tremendously—(signed) ST. ASAPH.
WITHOUTYOU there can be neither; but faith and hope are still of good courage.
EVERTHE SAME.
H.toW.—British.—“Star,” “Economist.”
TOthe CARPENTER.—Charity which never faileth, can pardon imposition if undisguisedly confess’d. Jan. 3rd.
CROSS.—Did you get letter safe? Write. Be firm, and don’t forget or give him up. Absence is hard to bear. Remember the dog days. “Toujours fidèle.” Nothing could ever change St. Asaph.
EMPEREURsuffers patiently, but bides his time. Difficulties were made to be overcome; so cheer up; get well, and right will overcome might.
COÛTEQUE COÛTE.
A.L.—TheMAN at the Nore.
CROSS.—Steady. Steady. N’oubliez pas. Great confidence since last interview. Say “Trivet” to St. A.
CROSS.—Have been round once. Dine at R. with M. to-day (Friday).—St. A.
ECCENTRICITY.—Thanks. All safe. Answered same day. Will do all you ask. Shan’t write at present without further orders. Can’t find any that wash, but several that require heat. Hope you will not lose your senses again until next year. I hope not to. Write soon. So dreary. True as steel. Feb. 8th.
SECRET.—“Our Corner.”—“11th March, 1863.” Old letters and old reminiscences bring you back; why drive me to the life I lead? Why have made me spend such a miserable month, when the present and future are entirely yours?—“SECRET.”
FELIX.—THANKS. Why the gap and different tone between the sittings? Jup’s speech to Ch. was strange. Mem. . E. & Co’s remarks. Prospects improve, needing only B—ie’s cheering trust. Stamps naughty. Please write; T. waits details which affection and duty dictate. Letters forwarded.
SEMPERVIGILANS. No. 1.
COÛTEQUE COUTE.
TO*******.—“Bless, and curse not.”
AANTHEODOR G.—Van uw vertrek weet nag niemand. Uwe bedrocfde onders en uw vriend verzocken u dringend terugtekomen, alles is dan geschikt. Zoo gy niet wilt geef dan ten minste een adres op waar men u een brief Ran zenden.
FELIX.—Was notice of 26th Feb. seen? Write soon, or when next at Nat. as seems best. Remember 18th and Easter Union. T. waits news from B—ie anxiously. No sign even on Jun’s last. God bless you.
THETWIN LOCKETS.
FAITHFULand TRUE.—“Absence makes the heart grow fond.” “Out of sight, out of mind.” Which?
EMPERORlongs to have some NEWS, and an address where you can safely receive a letter. Hopeon, hope ever. To the brave and faithful nothing is difficult.
H.P.WISHES.
CROSS.—He feels so lonely. He misses 12. so, and thinks of nothing but ÷÷. Be firm and stanch, and let nothing turn aside. For God’s sake be steady and true. All will come right.—St. Asaph.
CROSS.—May I not write? Don’t quite forget ÷÷. It maybe hard to remember the 11th this week, but do try. Toujours fidèle. Don’t change.—St. A.
FELIX.—Welcome, though short and cold; burn not, but forward all. Where all interests, all is news. Silence kept T. sorrowful from Nat. Send parcel by E. & Co., and please complete chron. tab. Old and dear ties forbid destroying all, but weeding shall have care. Note all that passes. Glad B—ie is well, and God bless you.
BIRDIEMIA is going home to snowdrop daily.
FAITHFULand TRUE.—“Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.”—H.
FAITHFULand TRUE.—Did you receive it? Better.
FAITHFULand TRUE.—Man proposes, but God disposes. Trust and hope. I’ll pray for thee.
CAVE.—Had note next morning. Away “for the present.” Interview afterwards. Reply—“Oh, nothing.” All yours to hand. Semper idem.
CERTIFICATES:—JC G. extra. C D B 2d class WRAH 2d class. L M’ L 1st class. A N. 2d class. A F 2d class. R F W extra. W. R. T. extra. J N T extra. E J W extra. H C extra. N W D P 1st class. A W m 1st class. Leg 1st class. T C F none. A G S 2d class. BLS 1st class. WLD extra. FGDA extra. R H m 2d class. T H S extra. C F R extra. S. R. extra.
HOPINGin vain month after month makes the heart sad and weary. Could I but know the end of all this ceaseless care and anxiety for one whom it has been my misfortune to know but too well. True as ever.
TELEMACHA!Telemacha.
THEBLUE RIBAND that “had been worn.” Filled with anxiety. Pray WRITE a single line.—Trust me.
REGRET.
DOyou not scorn me? If I but knew the course to pursue for the best, I might dare allow myself to reflect.
X19212,712121119xx, z04, 0, 204111114x, 20B25x, xca7019, 20az, B1111c 2019 18 19 2z, 2104xx1421 319, x7m, z04. 204111114x, z67z, m04a, H042z, 1119za112, a 2319xx, 18B12 19, XB119.
CEASELESScare and anxiety.—Equally true.
T.T.C. L. H. to CR. T.B.—Grateful for one blessed gleam of sunshine after a weary, weary winter. Love is strong as death.
TICKis through.
COPENHAGEN.—T. S.—J. A.—1835.
COPENHAGEN.—T. S . . . ., “John Arnold,” Hôtel du N . . ., 1835.—POLLAKY.
VERITE.
DONOT FORGET the BEEF TEA.
IDOnot scorn you, I know, “To err is human, to forgive divine.”
IFyou have 43 mauve, change 5 azure to 28 red directly. 7 p.m.—E. N.
SARAWAK.—Aku bri tabi sama. Tuan Doctor J. C., minta surat, Salamat.—JABEL.
K.G.A.—Everything shall be as you wish it this week. Very quiet, and good. Be steady, true, and do as you know it is wished. A letter waits. WRITE, cheer up, and be strong.—“Cross—Magpie.”
M.M.M.—The landlord is very troublesome.—August 6, 1866.
MAGGY’SDRINK to RATS and POTATOES. Do WRITE, in great sorrow.—A. M., Isaehs nee, Yvab ot Noswad.
S.P.T. M. B. R.—Resting, hoping, longing, yet contented, trusting.—P.
BLUEand WHITE. Stake your very soul on C. We must win. WRITE by return.
1 2. 9.—15 22 7, 14 22, 8 22 13 23, 24 12 9 9 22 8 11 12 13 23 22 13 24 22, 4 18 7 19, 9 22 24 7 12 9 12 21, 24 12 15 15 22 20 22, 18 7, 4 18 15 15, 22 3 11 15 26 18 13, 19 12 4, 7 19 18 13 20 8, 8 7 26 13 23, 18, 20 12, 26 25 9 12 26 23, 13 22 3 7, 14 12 13 7 19.
FELIX.—Mrs. F. safe, prays detail of doings and return; leaves Tre soon for busy poorly O, then visits till springs. OnB——ie the future rests, if true and firm ’twill do. M. and Ce were sunlight, parcel at Frau’s; write 2 and Co. occasionally; enjoy, be good, and God bless you. All well; thanks.—Sept. 7.
CROSS.—Thousand thanks for letter. Awfully pleased and delighted to get it. Don’t like the idea of the trip to L. on Tuesday at all. Hope it won’t be as un. T. as the last time, when you were unkind. Wish you to stop quiet where you are, and rest from your labours. Is the surveillance very strict? Is P. O. under old man’s thumb and dangerous? I’m not sure of being there on 26th. I think Trees might be managed; it would be a great comfort. Don’t give up; in case of going to L. be firm and write. Yours till death, MAGPIE.
OFwhat avail is it to say there is neither change nor uncertainty, and yet make no sacrifice to prove it by endeavouring to put an end to mutual unhappiness? Time is fleeting.—M.