122.--_Tuesday, March 21, 1848._ I Hereby APOLOGIZE for having wounded the feelings of a parent, and beg to express my regret at what has occurred.--O. L.--Monday, March 20, 1848. 123.--_Saturday, May 20, 1848._ IF O WRITES any more he will be SHOWN UP. 124.--_Monday, May 22, 1848._ PENITEUS.--BEYOND HOPE or CHANCE. 125.--_Tuesday, September 12, 1848._ TO ----. Though every hope were blasted, the worst news would be preferable to this cruel and lengthened suspense.--September 11, 1848. 126.--_Wednesday, September 13, 1848._ F. P. S. M. 127.--_Friday, September 15, 1848._ M. R.--August 21 (named in yr. note), £218 14_s._ 6_d._ August 21. CHANGED ALL.--B. M. 128.--_Saturday, September 16, 1848._ R. Z.----89.--TWO DULY RECEIVED.--H. H.--September 15, 1848. 129.--_Saturday, September 23, 1848._ TO “INTEREST.”--To numbers 1, 5, 6, 7, & 8, Yes; to numbers 2, 5 feet 8½ inches; and to number 9, No.--X. Y. Z. 130.--_Friday, September 29, 1848._ ZILE is BETTER. Dodson and Fogg have the things and I think will bring the affair to a satisfactory conclusion. My next letter will be directed further on.--Mugger. 131.--_Friday, October 20, 1848._ NOVEMBER was NAMED. Will that explain?--B.-- 132.--_Monday, October 30, 1848._ TO C. C. E.--The REPORT is totally False. There has been a sale of furniture lately at the private house that I left eight months ago. 133--_Monday, November 13, 1848._ ALFRED.--Affairs are looking dark, but I will explain on Thursday. 134.--_Saturday, November 25, 1848._ YES. Address, 49, B. S. D. R. 135.--_Thursday, December 14, 1848._ NO.--To-morrow, where we last parted, 6 p.m.--R. S. 136.--_Monday, December 18, 1848._ WELCOME the Family Friend. 137.--_Tuesday, December 19, 1848._ YOU know my wishes, my ardent wishes--what more can I say or do? I am ill and powerless, but as well disposed as ever. Why not arrange matters?--B. M. T. A. 138.--_Monday, January 1, 1849._ TO A FRIEND.--All the GOOD WISHES that a real and sincerely heartfelt affection for you can dictate are OFFERED at this season. 139.--_Tuesday, January 2, 1849._ TO C. P. A.--Your affectionate friend has no other means but to appeal in this way to your generous heart. Pity and forgive. Forget yr. pride and unkindness with the past year. May health and happiness for ever attend you. Bear no grudge, and add not contempt to his silent grief by a dead cut.--January 1, 1849. 140.--_Thursday, January 4, 1849._ A FRIEND’S Reply.--The expressions addressed “To a Friend” on New Year’s-day, are deeply valued by him, and are interpreted as an acknowledgment and virtual approbation of a letter which he wrote you in November last, signed with his initials. Your reply can be signified by advertisement or the post. 141.--_Thursday, January 11, 1849._ TO WALTER.--I am LOST (if you please).--Zion. Poet’s-corner, Westminster Abbey. 142.--_Friday, January 12, 1849._