an who was the victim of bad luck for she had purchased a which she exhibited to the assembly b a and with this she had gone about and other but lack a� no sooner were they printed than the pictures were discovered to be spoilt by objects in the of such doubtful propriety that they were not exactly fit to place among her brick backs so she was compelled to keep them in a drawer among her i should have liked her to inform us where such a was procured and why she did not exchange it for one of superior she was succeeded on the stage by a little girl with a who bore a striking resemblance to her and was probably her daughter this child was evidently of a greatly inquisitive disposition and asked many questions of her which they were unable to answer bidding her not to bother and to go away and play then she asked a boy who remained invisible called jones and informed us that she knew now but i was still in the total darkness as to the answers which even declared that she was non and not able to provide with the correct upon the whole i am of opinion that are more fertile in mental and social problems and more difficult of comprehension than theatrical i hurry this is no doubt why the spectators are allowed to and throughout the performance since it is well known that the brain cannot on its with if the stomach is in the array of an empty box i mr fellow student in a an to a wedding mr i as a wedding guest y with what he thought of the ceremony � md how he distinguished himself on the occasion there is a certain english young of mine � to wit and with whom i have succeeded in scratching an acquaintance at sundry law lectures and in the library of my inn of court � a most amiable tip top young chap who is the glass of fashionable form and cap in hand with innumerable aristocratic seeing that i had at an earlier period been a more attendant and note of lectures than himself he did pay me the compliment of the loan of my note book which to my grateful astonishment he condescended to bring back personally to house saying that he had found my notes magnificent and totally incomprehensible to his more limited intellect in he graciously accepted my io hurry to ascend to the drawing room where i introduced him freely to several select lady as my alter and on taking his leave he expressed some that i should have concealed my superior rank under the of a having observed that i was addressed as prince by more than one of the softer i replied that i attached no importance to the of such a barren title and that the contents of what there is nothing in must necessarily be naught he answered me warmly that he entirely joined issue with me in such an opinion and that he was often affected to by the of society adding that he hoped i would give him the look up at his paternal mansion in prince s square shortly since his people would be at making my acquaintance which both and surprised me for hitherto he had ridden the high and rough horse and employed me to my brains as a cat s foot and before many days i was the of a silver stating that mr and mrs did request the honour of prince s company at the marriage of their daughter with mr b a smart at a certain sacred edifice this i eagerly accepted perceiving that my friend must have to his parents my legal accomplishments and when i did in all my best obey at the church in my cap shawl a pair of yellow glove and shoes the spectators saluted me with shouts of joy as the returned which caused me to bow while the driver of the an additional sixpence the interior of the church was dim and crowded with and i could only hear and together with a subdued at the end � which i ascertained to be the ceremony then followed the long stop and awkward pause accompanied on the organ and at length all the company stood on seats and the of expectation as the procession moved slowly down the central passage amidst the congratulations of their friends and nearest relations not being desirous to hide under a i did press myself forward and addressing a lady whom i took to be the bride i her loudly wishing that she might never become a widow or use on her grey head and that she might wear the iron and get seven male children no hurry unhappily the serene ray of my was bom to blush unseen in the dark cave of a desert ear for the actual of my compliments was an unmarried relative who had already passed the years of discretion mrs welcomed me with cordial that i should honour them by visiting their residence and the gifts to which i consented on my arrival i held a with the happy bridegroom from whom i was anxious to obtain particulars of english marriage customs such as whether he would be required to spend the evening in having his ears pulled and other by his law and sisters in law as in india but he seemed oppressed by so severe a that i could extract no information from him and presently the father of the bride came up and conducted me into an apartment wherein was a kind of or exhibition of and lamps and cases and knives and forks and other and none of which appeared to me at all different from similar objects in shop windows however the greatest admiration and were expressed by all who entered and i found that 