341.—Saturday, May 15, 1852.EIGHTHMAY.—Heed not yesterday’s device.342.—Monday, May 17, 1852.ATSUCH an HOUR—at SUCH a PLACE. I cannot appoint until after the 20th.343.—Monday, May 17, 1852.EIGHTHMAY.—The advertisement under this head on the 15th is not inserted by the same party as that of the 14th.344.—Monday, May 17, 1852.EIGHTHMAY.—Remember my request of the 14th May. Say no more. Don’t heed other persons’ advices or devices.345.—Wednesday, May 19, 1852.C.J.—Lookfor the third in my name. It is difficult for me to communicate through the medium of a newspaper. “Sincere Regard,” exquisite taste, but apparently no faith. I am not ungrateful. I only wish for your ADDRESS by to-morrow’s post.—J. 1851 to 1852.346.—Thursday, May 20-31, 1852.ATSUCH an HOUR, at such a place, on Friday, the 21st, at 7 o’clock in the morning.347.—Thursday, May 20, 1852.EIGHTHof MAY.—Will you write to identify the party? very anxious.348.—Tuesday, June 1, 1852.S.lmpiat. F, npkl, C, lnho & inqo, F, nhmp., mqln, omnl F, hnio, C. hgo F, mik, the S, oqlg in, E. mgqk. F. qmkg iqhk by hnio, iom, B hkq F. npkl. C omgk. B hkq & F, qolg at, E, loqk B ogki F, oing nik hkom, C lnho. M & C qlin F. mik to E ng.qi P. to C. nhgq. C klmh at F npkl, all the hkpg. in lgiq hqon hkmn, oing lpqi to kpng hipo. C. qkin & the F. qolg, S, lmpi B. qkng, S. lmpi F. oimg the C. omkq. F, olhi qgli C. ngil.—J. de W.349.—Wednesday, June 2, 1852.QUALGIOJA per me é stato il rivederte. Ahiem? quasi ti credera perduta è per sempre.350.—Monday, June 7, 1852.M.J.94039.—J. K.351.—Monday, June 7, 1852.MARYHAMILTON. Wednesday, June 9, or Thursday, the 10th.352.—Tuesday, June 8, 1852.J.—Letthe result be what it may, you, and others too, have what is asked of an individual under the initials W. S. If by this time you have only learned to extend kindness to another, instead of cruelty to me, I shall rest content, as some good will then have been derived.353.—Monday, June 14, 1852.QUERIDA,Querida, je t’en prie de REPONDRE ne seras tu constant que contre moi.354.—Wednesday, June 16, 1852.AMOR!Amor!—C’est bien en vain, le coeur était lié, qu’on affranchit la main.—Resurgam.—E. J. W.355.—Monday, June 21, 1852.BOCAJ.—ALL’S WELL. A fearful blank in existence, caused by separation. Hope is the greatest consolation. Time alone will set all right. Keep up spirits for the sake of the ever-devoted one.—London, June 19, 1852.356.—Wednesday, June 23, 1852.IAMAN ASS.—A letter is sent to your post-office, directed to my bird’s name.357.—Wednesday, June 23, 1852.MYStature gives no inch, I throw away, and my bosom’s lord sits lightly on his throne. Il faut qu’il finisse.—E. J. W.358.—Saturday, June 26-30, 1852.E.A.S.—Nowley Rowley 4th and 7th.—July 3-22, Received.—The boat was locked; a letter was waiting. The hour was not named. London address, 19, Clifford Street, Bond Street. Hall and Exhibition. I wish to see you.359.—Tuesday, June 29, 1852.YOURGOOD FRIEND regrets the step you have taken. Can it not be recalled till an explanation be given? Your honour and happiness are most sincerely desired. Quant à moi, j’ai tout perdu par vous, je resterais content si c’étoit pour vous, mais cette satisfaction m’est refusée. Santé, biens, bonheur, touts departis. Soyez heureux. Bonne foi.360.—Thursday, July 1, 1852.S.lmpi.F, npi C. qgnl & F, pil pink, C hgo & B hkq F. npi C qgnl. F, qmk, C. okiq & npki F, npqm too, C omgk (nhqk) B pikl F, oimg a mpko. khq. C hgo F. oimg an oph npgm for 3 mioq C klmh at F, npkl, B. mipn. F, npqm too, C omgk F, qolg & mik at E. loqk for 6. F, hmkp. ikpg Ex . . r . . t . . n. F oing olhi npog C holk F, nqgm ohiq mogk mqho olhi C. iko B qkng & F. qolg S lmpi. F. ihpg hkpg onpm. C. kgql F. mik, iomn hkom C qkin. F, oghm. hipo npkl. S mpqg.—J. de W.361.—Friday, July 2, 1852.TOthe + on the LETTER.—Believe nothing, except that the “Hair Chain” is and ever will be faithful. Courage.362.—Monday, July 5, 1852.WHEREthe Teuton intermixes with the slave, and three of Neptune’s great European tributaries have their source, and also vile man is restored by the revivifying powers of nature; there, clothed in humility, sits beauty enshrined in youthful loveliness. La fin ou la lutte—à toi toujours.—E. J. W.363.—Monday, July 5, 1852.BOCAJ.—All’s well! Every day lessens the dreadful separation. Being obliged to agree with two dear tried friends, who saw the last, no other communication can appear, but future benefit will fully repay the present very great loss. Time and silence cannot part such faithfully attached hearts. Farewell! Keep up spirits for the sake of the ever-devoted one. All must end prosperously. July 3, 1852.364.—Tuesday, July 6, 1852.K.W.—Iam not changed. Why so unkind as to think so? But may not time and absence lead you to forget, beset as you will be by trials and temptations? Can you resolve to resist them? To remain firm and faithful to the end? Forget not past dangers. Have confidence in the future. Endure for a short time longer. Be cheerful; be happy; and be sure of the constant devotion of one who doats on you.365.—Wednesday, July 7, 1852.WONDERFUL!Thy star in conjunction with mine against the great globe itself! nor Afric’s poisonous vapours, nor Asia’s caloric, nor America’s life-absorbing ether, nor Europa’s invigorating breezes—fortune’s sycophants, nor adversity’s treason—shall ever loose those sharp hooks of steel with which I clasp thee to my heart;—France’s terpsichorean votary, Rome’s javelined gladiator, and London’s belted champion, were never lighter of foot, nor stronger of nerve, than Fortune’s spoilt and favourite child.—E. J. W.366.—Friday, July 16, 1852.IFthe Writer is not mistaken, a certain party has been, is being, and will continue to be trifled with by others, so long as absence is preferred to presence.367.—Friday, July 16, 1852.K.W.—Howis it NO COMMUNICATION is received from Quebec upon points respecting which candour and openness were entreated, that no mistake might hereafter occur? You are besought to let nothing stand in the way of such an explanation. Let it be full, unreserved, sincere—and be sure the future must be happier to all parties by its being so. Conceal nothing. Express your wishes distinctly—fearlessly. Do not suffer those you love to act in the dark. If changed in any respect, hesitate not to say so. God bless you. Write as before.368.—Monday, July 19, 1852.ABSENCEis NOT PREFERRED to PRESENCE. No, no. But I must know positively if this is from you. Then I should be only too glad to tell all immediately.369.—Monday, July 19, 1852.NOCHANGE has TAKEN PLACE.—All that has been hitherto attempted has been with the view to furnish you with full particulars and a distinct account of position and prospects, but it can only be done personally. Adopt the means which have hitherto failed once more, and you shall be put in possession of all you desire to know. Soyez heureux, and hold fast the faith.—Wonderful—fragile not frail.370.—Wednesday, July 21, 1852.ABSENCE—Presence.—The advertisement of the 16th (but no subsequent one, mark this) was from G., who has had more reasons than one for discontinuing a distant correspondence, on which no reliance could be placed, when a nearer one was without effect. He is sure you do not know all. The truth has been sacrificed; he does not say by whom, but not by him. To this mode of correspondence he bids adieu.371.—Wednesday, July 21, 1852.K.K.—Thewelcome LETTER is at last RECEIVED. Let similar ones follow, but with more information, as promised and not sent. Be assured on the subject about which you are anxious. Be patient; and above all things be faithful to the deep trust reposed in you, and the reward you hope for will surely follow. The attendant is going there (B—n), and will serve the party you desire if possible. Have unlimited confidence on that party’s good wishes to you.372.—Saturday, July 24, 1852.TOthe COUNTERFEIT.—Continue, and fill the coffers of this leviathan. Like the statue wantingat the celebrated banquet, though absent, I am all the more present.—E. J. W.373.—Friday, July 30, 1852.X.K.—Yes,it does; but not the same party. You have seen other friends, but do not tell me.374.—Saturday, July 31, 1852.S.lmpiat. C. qgnl. F. pil, pink M. and P. Bhkq C qlin F. pil B. mipn F. npi. C qgnl, C hgo F. iomg mhno E ngkp F. omnl. iqhp ihno, C. nhgq in E. ngkp C klm at F, npkl. B qoil C mkop and F, npqo. qolg, iomn hkom npqo lgiq B omgk F, hlnm oinp to E lino. F, omnl a mioq C. hgo. F. lmoh hkom E mgqk. C. kmp C. hnol to be F mlgi pnmq to. B. qigk de W. C. C. lgmh in. F. hnio. S lmpi at C. lhmn.—J. de W.375.—Wednesday, August 4, 1852.X.K.—Thereis NEWS. Be prompt as possible.376.—Monday, August 9, 1852.SINDsie 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.—Allright 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.lkqoza 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.ITis 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.WHATSURETY? 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.TOthe COUNTERFEIT.—Pitied, pardoned, and invited to continue.—E. J. W.383.—Tuesday, September 21, 1852.ANYintentions 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.TOG.—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.TOMY 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.ALACROIX 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.TOmy 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.Slmpiat 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.FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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” IDiehourly. Where are you, and when will you return?—J. S.393.—Thursday, November 4, 1852.ALACROIX 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.MYSTAR 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.FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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.FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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.FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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 Mediterraneanto 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.FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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.ADVERTISENO MORE.—November past, I came to London.—E. J. W.402.—Wednesday, December 1, 1852.Slmpiat 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.HEUREUXmalheureux que je suis—I ain’t got not no money.—E. J. W.405.—Saturday, January 1, 1853.S.lmpiF. 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.QUELLEJOURNÉE!—The proudest day of my life. He looked! ah! how did he look? Like a man I visited two years ago inN——e. Tu comprendras.—E. J. W.407.—Wednesday, January 12, 1853.ITWON’T DO, I’m a true patriot.—E. J. W.408.—Friday, January 14, 1853.IFE. 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.DIOGENEShis LANTERN NEEDS NO MORE; An honest man is found, the search is o’er.Incorruptible.—E. J. W.415.—Tuesday, January 25, 1853.ALPHAthe 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.THEKEY.—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.ALACROIX ROUGE.—Victoire; c’est fait; soit. Que nos destinées s’accomplissent. Incorruptible.—E. J. W.418.—Friday, January 28, 1853.CORRUPTION’SDead; the victory is ours. “Virtue no longer of vice shall pardon beg.” Incorruptible.—E. J. W.419.—Monday, January 31, 1853.LEJEU est MORT; vive le jeu.—E. J. W.420.—Tuesday, February 1, 1853.S.lmpiongm, 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.TOthe 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.SHEis 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.SlmpiF. 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.TOmy 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.FLYBYNIGHThas GOT the ANCHOR. Corruption wins, and England’s lost.—E. J. W.432.—Tuesday, March 29, 1853.REPLIESto QUESTIONS;—Not going. Yes. Yes, if I possibly can. Yes. Yes; none.433.—Wednesday, March 30, 1853.ACHILLEShas GOT the LEVER. Corruption sinks, and virtue swims. E. J. W.434.—Friday, April 8, 1853.F.G.—Mindnot 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.HOFERwas 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 accusationhas 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.—Youare 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.TOG.—The hope of one who could have sincerely perished for thee is utterly destroyed. The Unknown Admirer feels acutely the grief and pain the pastmust 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.+VACILLATENot; 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.toW.—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.ICLAIMthe 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.ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEERmust WAIT—the summer is before him.446.—Monday, May 9, 1853.WEREit 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.EXCELSIORhas 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.THEFUNERAL was a PRIVATE ONE. “Aleekephaleskepasteer.”450.—Wednesday, May 11, 1853.C.A.—N4 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—YourGUARDIAN is now in LONDON, but leaves for Genoa on the 18th proximo.452.—Friday, May 13, 1853.THISmeans 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.ALLis 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.TOO— ——. 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.SlmpiF. 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.IFF. C. H. is living she is implored to WRITE.
EIGHTHMAY.—Heed not yesterday’s device.
ATSUCH an HOUR—at SUCH a PLACE. I cannot appoint until after the 20th.
EIGHTHMAY.—The advertisement under this head on the 15th is not inserted by the same party as that of the 14th.
EIGHTHMAY.—Remember my request of the 14th May. Say no more. Don’t heed other persons’ advices or devices.
C.J.—Lookfor the third in my name. It is difficult for me to communicate through the medium of a newspaper. “Sincere Regard,” exquisite taste, but apparently no faith. I am not ungrateful. I only wish for your ADDRESS by to-morrow’s post.—J. 1851 to 1852.
ATSUCH an HOUR, at such a place, on Friday, the 21st, at 7 o’clock in the morning.
EIGHTHof MAY.—Will you write to identify the party? very anxious.
S.lmpiat. F, npkl, C, lnho & inqo, F, nhmp., mqln, omnl F, hnio, C. hgo F, mik, the S, oqlg in, E. mgqk. F. qmkg iqhk by hnio, iom, B hkq F. npkl. C omgk. B hkq & F, qolg at, E, loqk B ogki F, oing nik hkom, C lnho. M & C qlin F. mik to E ng.qi P. to C. nhgq. C klmh at F npkl, all the hkpg. in lgiq hqon hkmn, oing lpqi to kpng hipo. C. qkin & the F. qolg, S, lmpi B. qkng, S. lmpi F. oimg the C. omkq. F, olhi qgli C. ngil.—J. de W.
QUALGIOJA per me é stato il rivederte. Ahiem? quasi ti credera perduta è per sempre.
M.J.94039.—J. K.
MARYHAMILTON. Wednesday, June 9, or Thursday, the 10th.
J.—Letthe result be what it may, you, and others too, have what is asked of an individual under the initials W. S. If by this time you have only learned to extend kindness to another, instead of cruelty to me, I shall rest content, as some good will then have been derived.
QUERIDA,Querida, je t’en prie de REPONDRE ne seras tu constant que contre moi.
AMOR!Amor!—C’est bien en vain, le coeur était lié, qu’on affranchit la main.—Resurgam.—E. J. W.
BOCAJ.—ALL’S WELL. A fearful blank in existence, caused by separation. Hope is the greatest consolation. Time alone will set all right. Keep up spirits for the sake of the ever-devoted one.—London, June 19, 1852.
IAMAN ASS.—A letter is sent to your post-office, directed to my bird’s name.
MYStature gives no inch, I throw away, and my bosom’s lord sits lightly on his throne. Il faut qu’il finisse.—E. J. W.
E.A.S.—Nowley Rowley 4th and 7th.—July 3-22, Received.—The boat was locked; a letter was waiting. The hour was not named. London address, 19, Clifford Street, Bond Street. Hall and Exhibition. I wish to see you.
YOURGOOD FRIEND regrets the step you have taken. Can it not be recalled till an explanation be given? Your honour and happiness are most sincerely desired. Quant à moi, j’ai tout perdu par vous, je resterais content si c’étoit pour vous, mais cette satisfaction m’est refusée. Santé, biens, bonheur, touts departis. Soyez heureux. Bonne foi.
S.lmpi.F, npi C. qgnl & F, pil pink, C hgo & B hkq F. npi C qgnl. F, qmk, C. okiq & npki F, npqm too, C omgk (nhqk) B pikl F, oimg a mpko. khq. C hgo F. oimg an oph npgm for 3 mioq C klmh at F, npkl, B. mipn. F, npqm too, C omgk F, qolg & mik at E. loqk for 6. F, hmkp. ikpg Ex . . r . . t . . n. F oing olhi npog C holk F, nqgm ohiq mogk mqho olhi C. iko B qkng & F. qolg S lmpi. F. ihpg hkpg onpm. C. kgql F. mik, iomn hkom C qkin. F, oghm. hipo npkl. S mpqg.—J. de W.
TOthe + on the LETTER.—Believe nothing, except that the “Hair Chain” is and ever will be faithful. Courage.
WHEREthe Teuton intermixes with the slave, and three of Neptune’s great European tributaries have their source, and also vile man is restored by the revivifying powers of nature; there, clothed in humility, sits beauty enshrined in youthful loveliness. La fin ou la lutte—à toi toujours.—E. J. W.
BOCAJ.—All’s well! Every day lessens the dreadful separation. Being obliged to agree with two dear tried friends, who saw the last, no other communication can appear, but future benefit will fully repay the present very great loss. Time and silence cannot part such faithfully attached hearts. Farewell! Keep up spirits for the sake of the ever-devoted one. All must end prosperously. July 3, 1852.
K.W.—Iam not changed. Why so unkind as to think so? But may not time and absence lead you to forget, beset as you will be by trials and temptations? Can you resolve to resist them? To remain firm and faithful to the end? Forget not past dangers. Have confidence in the future. Endure for a short time longer. Be cheerful; be happy; and be sure of the constant devotion of one who doats on you.
WONDERFUL!Thy star in conjunction with mine against the great globe itself! nor Afric’s poisonous vapours, nor Asia’s caloric, nor America’s life-absorbing ether, nor Europa’s invigorating breezes—fortune’s sycophants, nor adversity’s treason—shall ever loose those sharp hooks of steel with which I clasp thee to my heart;—France’s terpsichorean votary, Rome’s javelined gladiator, and London’s belted champion, were never lighter of foot, nor stronger of nerve, than Fortune’s spoilt and favourite child.—E. J. W.
IFthe Writer is not mistaken, a certain party has been, is being, and will continue to be trifled with by others, so long as absence is preferred to presence.
K.W.—Howis it NO COMMUNICATION is received from Quebec upon points respecting which candour and openness were entreated, that no mistake might hereafter occur? You are besought to let nothing stand in the way of such an explanation. Let it be full, unreserved, sincere—and be sure the future must be happier to all parties by its being so. Conceal nothing. Express your wishes distinctly—fearlessly. Do not suffer those you love to act in the dark. If changed in any respect, hesitate not to say so. God bless you. Write as before.
ABSENCEis NOT PREFERRED to PRESENCE. No, no. But I must know positively if this is from you. Then I should be only too glad to tell all immediately.
NOCHANGE has TAKEN PLACE.—All that has been hitherto attempted has been with the view to furnish you with full particulars and a distinct account of position and prospects, but it can only be done personally. Adopt the means which have hitherto failed once more, and you shall be put in possession of all you desire to know. Soyez heureux, and hold fast the faith.—Wonderful—fragile not frail.
ABSENCE—Presence.—The advertisement of the 16th (but no subsequent one, mark this) was from G., who has had more reasons than one for discontinuing a distant correspondence, on which no reliance could be placed, when a nearer one was without effect. He is sure you do not know all. The truth has been sacrificed; he does not say by whom, but not by him. To this mode of correspondence he bids adieu.
K.K.—Thewelcome LETTER is at last RECEIVED. Let similar ones follow, but with more information, as promised and not sent. Be assured on the subject about which you are anxious. Be patient; and above all things be faithful to the deep trust reposed in you, and the reward you hope for will surely follow. The attendant is going there (B—n), and will serve the party you desire if possible. Have unlimited confidence on that party’s good wishes to you.
TOthe COUNTERFEIT.—Continue, and fill the coffers of this leviathan. Like the statue wantingat the celebrated banquet, though absent, I am all the more present.—E. J. W.
X.K.—Yes,it does; but not the same party. You have seen other friends, but do not tell me.
S.lmpiat. C. qgnl. F. pil, pink M. and P. Bhkq C qlin F. pil B. mipn F. npi. C qgnl, C hgo F. iomg mhno E ngkp F. omnl. iqhp ihno, C. nhgq in E. ngkp C klm at F, npkl. B qoil C mkop and F, npqo. qolg, iomn hkom npqo lgiq B omgk F, hlnm oinp to E lino. F, omnl a mioq C. hgo. F. lmoh hkom E mgqk. C. kmp C. hnol to be F mlgi pnmq to. B. qigk de W. C. C. lgmh in. F. hnio. S lmpi at C. lhmn.—J. de W.
X.K.—Thereis NEWS. Be prompt as possible.
SINDsie 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.
AERONOMIC. 1852.
K.W.—Allright 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.
S.lkqoza 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.
ITis 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.
WHATSURETY? Not my country’s dishonour. Wait until you are asked; you never were, and never will be.—E. J. W.
TOthe COUNTERFEIT.—Pitied, pardoned, and invited to continue.—E. J. W.
ANYintentions beyond those of the most sincere friendship, and of the greatest esteem, exist in the instance referred to only in the mind of “Suspense.”
TOG.—I MAY NOT.—Sept. 30.
BOSTON.—Nightingale.—NO NEWS, but to give me information, and assist if needful.—Oct. 4.
TOMY 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.
ALACROIX ROUGE. Il se fera. Soit. E. J. W.
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.
TOmy 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.
Slmpiat 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.
FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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.
SINCE“FRIDAY MORNING” IDiehourly. Where are you, and when will you return?—J. S.
ALACROIX ROUGE.—Victoire. C’est fait. Soit. “Dieu me la donne, et gure à qui la touche.”—E. J. W.
CIRCUMSPICE.—Corruption falls or I fall. “Il est trop tard.”—E. J. W.
MYSTAR 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.
FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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.
FLYBYNIGHTWANTS the ANCHOR. A kingfisher has stolen the Ring of it, and Flybynight will founder.—E. J. W.
VENTRE-à-TERRE.—Robb——o. Pardon. Thanks. Prove this false.—“Tis hard to wine and thrive both in a year.”—S.
FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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 Mediterraneanto 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.
FLYBYNIGHTWANTS 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.
ADVERTISENO MORE.—November past, I came to London.—E. J. W.
Slmpiat 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.
S.—NO.—She will be out for six weeks. Have full faith and confidence, and your reward shall be reaped.
HEUREUXmalheureux que je suis—I ain’t got not no money.—E. J. W.
S.lmpiF. 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.
QUELLEJOURNÉE!—The proudest day of my life. He looked! ah! how did he look? Like a man I visited two years ago inN——e. Tu comprendras.—E. J. W.
ITWON’T DO, I’m a true patriot.—E. J. W.
IFE. 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?
SILENCE!
SILENCE,Where?
WHERE?Has my mission been fulfilled, or does vice prevail! That is the question.—E. J. W.
SILENCE,WHERE! Why! “Silence in the Metropolis:” Silence on the railway is good, but “Silence in the Metropolis,” remember, is excessively better.
INCORRUPTIBLE.—E. J. W.
DIOGENEShis LANTERN NEEDS NO MORE; An honest man is found, the search is o’er.Incorruptible.—E. J. W.
ALPHAthe 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.
THEKEY.—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.
ALACROIX ROUGE.—Victoire; c’est fait; soit. Que nos destinées s’accomplissent. Incorruptible.—E. J. W.
CORRUPTION’SDead; the victory is ours. “Virtue no longer of vice shall pardon beg.” Incorruptible.—E. J. W.
LEJEU est MORT; vive le jeu.—E. J. W.
S.lmpiongm, 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.
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.
TOthe 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.
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.
ROSE.—Il. si. For. A. O. P. ⁎. 2 will not be too soon. Ed.
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.
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.
SHEis 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.
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.
SlmpiF. 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.
TOmy 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.
FLYBYNIGHThas GOT the ANCHOR. Corruption wins, and England’s lost.—E. J. W.
REPLIESto QUESTIONS;—Not going. Yes. Yes, if I possibly can. Yes. Yes; none.
ACHILLEShas GOT the LEVER. Corruption sinks, and virtue swims. E. J. W.
F.G.—Mindnot 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.
HOFERwas 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.
S.T.R.—Having had occasion to imagine that a very unwarrantable and most absurd accusationhas 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.
M.N.—Youare 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.
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.
TOG.—The hope of one who could have sincerely perished for thee is utterly destroyed. The Unknown Admirer feels acutely the grief and pain the pastmust have occasioned in the mind of G. Forgive the past, and no more will be heard of the sincere Unknown Admirer.—Paris.
+VACILLATENot; be true and faithful, and you will be rewarded. Any name which you give will be answered at poste restante.
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.
S.toW.—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.
H.V.———. My life is at your service. What would you have me to do?—April 30.
ICLAIMthe 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.
ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEERmust WAIT—the summer is before him.
WEREit my heart alone, let it break—others’ lot and misery are involved in “Aleekephaleskeepasteer”——Decision.
ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER,compare the copy with the will in Doctor’s-commons.
EXCELSIORhas 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.
THEFUNERAL was a PRIVATE ONE. “Aleekephaleskepasteer.”
C.A.—N4 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.
ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER—YourGUARDIAN is now in LONDON, but leaves for Genoa on the 18th proximo.
THISmeans of CORRESPONDENCE is both EXPENSIVE and MYSTERIOUS. I can neither afford the one, and I hate the other. “Aleekephaleskepasteer.”
ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER. See Mr. Melton at once, tell him all.
ALLis EXPLAINED.—I have been to Regent-street, and seen Mr. Melton.—ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER.
IRELAND.—J.—May 10.
TOO— ——. 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.
SlmpiF. 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.
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.
JONATHAN,the son of Saul’s brother, WANTS his FATHER pressingly.—Portland-place.
IFF. C. H. is living she is implored to WRITE.