821.—Thursday, March 5, 1857.
J.—The 19th, 26th, and Saturday, 11 o’clock, all right. Soon again as possible. Far from well. Letters, long ones, at the old place.—H.
822.—Friday, March 6, 1857.
ALL friendly and favourably settled this day, March 5, 1857.—North-street.
823.—Monday, March 9, 1857.
A.C. P.—Any request from you is sacred, and it shall ever be complied with. Trust my discretion, as you trust my sense of honour. Pray take care of yourself; banish all painful thoughts, and seek for calmness and composure in your judgment alone, and not in any artificial and temporary appliance. May God grant you the peace of mind and happiness you deserve, and may He allow us to meet again in better days.
824.—Saturday, March 21, 1857.
UNALTERABLE.—Say that a visit would be agreeable to you, and the sea should not long divide us. Such a change would be the means of restoring me to my usual health; but if not, the solitude of this place is more suitable to my present state of mind.—M. C. T.
825.—Saturday, March 28, 1857.
TO HIDE and SEEK.—My despatches! No, there are some things money cannot do, and all the ill-gotten wealth of London will not purchase my “Egyptienne.”—E. J. W.