MY DEAR SISTER.--I shall be in London the 10th (this day), when I hope to find you there, as our affairs are in a very unsettled state at present.--Yours ever, Mimi. 879.--_Saturday, September 12, 1857._ NATHAN.--The portrait you have drawn is far from flattering. I hope yonr inferences are wrong, as the facts from which they are drawn never happened. Still I cannot help feeling grateful for the motive prompting your letter. I do not know you; it is for you to decide whether it would be advantageous to do so. I shall be in England in October. 880.--_Monday, September 14, 1857._ BRISTOL.--RECEIVED. Not in the way suggested. No. 9 has charge of it, and will deliver it in proper time. 881.--_Monday, September 21, 1857._ FLORENCE.--Ring yesterday. Anchor in a day or two. 882.--_Tuesday, September 22, 1857._ M. H. K.--I have again been disappointed in not seeing you. When you have performed your promise, an answer will be immediately returned. You know how anxious I must be to arrange every part of our affair.--Yours ever, Mimi. Home, 20th. 883.--_Wednesday, September 23, 1857._ MIMI.--You are labouring under some mistake. I have never yet received one letter; my promise to reply when that arrives shall be kept. Write at once, as I am equally anxious.--Yours ever, M. H. K. 884.--_Wednesday, September 23, 1857._ HORSESHOE.--I am most anxious about you. Why don’t you write? I returned on Saturday. All went wrong. Alarm is well, but eager for news.--Vinegarette, Bath, 21st of September, 1857. 885.--_Saturday, September 26, 1857._ DANSKE veuner i London bringes herved et hjerteligt Levvel fra F. S. Bang. 886.--_Tuesday, September 29, 1857._ HORSESHOE.--Your LETTER was RECEIVED on Saturday, and greatly has it relieved my mind. Do you remember our last conversation? If it can be arranged speedily all will be well. I feared you were ill. I am better than I have been.--Vinegarette, Bath. 887.--_Tuesday, October 6, 1857._ M. H. K.--My intention was to be in town the whole of next month to arrange our business. If you have determined not to be there it will be useless for me to think of it. I thought everything had been nearly settled, as I never forget a promise.--Yours ever, Mimi, October 2, 1857. 888.--_Wednesday, October 7, 1857._ MIMI.--I beg of you to WRITE to me to the address I have before given you. You are evidently making a great mistake, as I have never made you one promise, except that of writing when I receive a letter from you. If you will do this, and give me your address, you shall hear from me. It is, I fear, a case of mistaken identity.--Yours ever, M. H. K. 889.--_Monday, October 12, 1857._ P. P. P.--SECRECY. 890.--_Thursday, October 15, 1857._ P. P. P.--SECRECY. No letter will either be shown or given up, but destroyed directly after receipt, if so wished by the writer, who may communicate without fear. 891.--_Thursday, October 15, 1857._