Summary: can be termed as plain.or in-plainer words, is unfortunate. I allowed her to go, as she had knelt at my feet, and it waa contrary to all our customs to do her an adverse, much more a cruel act. She threw herself at my feet, and embraced me, and told me I waa her father and mother; so I gave her twenty words (annies) and sent her away. The remaining Arabs fought to the last, and would surrender to no one ; most of them died, but some few managed to escape into the hills. 83. From Agra my uncle and 1, accompanied by Tilluk- daree and futan, started for Mussorabad on our way to Delhi, whe 1 should be joined to my new regiment, and my relatives all resided at Mussorabad. Shortly afterwards, we bud adieu to the good people of Shivajee Karrage, and proceeded on our journey, which we performed on camels. 13. digress to an interlinya cause it will occur to you, and as I wish to guard oration wll from all temptations which tend to error. As face every objection, apparently requiring explanation, odge that mankind are so liable to err, and are ignorant on so many points, that they often misinter¬ nd believe every- > note down a few ob- eens occurrin to me, and briefly explain them in order tha ° the subject in which I am interested hen we consider in what wretched ttate the world ouw 2 Jl as regards the acquisition of money, the tyr arm.â€â€” Zd. 77 landan. the city of tents; also applied to tt - hd. heures, perrons» —T.-IN “ Beata.â€â€”H.LM. 1peac and his cry was heard throughout the camj swe also say, “ Night’s greatest horror is whate ed in the middle of it.â€â€” Ed. 6 To-morrow.—Hd.7An Arab appellation.—Rd. 8 Whose ued appears for religion or in battle, Moricated fanatics. soiety and most families are, we may reaso d they can be made no worse, only better; hut—listen to the state of affairs on the birth of afamily, when happiness should above all ‘be studious] alloys therearo sufficient causes to make us thit : ie old ‘klitft are not nothing man to occure among capitalist hand to elevate Ration7 Ama also mean honour. "sed te of 14 company that had the man before I thought However, when And my conscience, . that it was natural .person was dead, 'ably after I had the I thought that, as hetered life, be might * together, and bmi- _ufrni, but it was to Ik doobta, and I . the Sarhadars final decision, no doubt 1 wiro It was. 22. near arrangement. - I reached the plain, ♡ wheel, and it was so As my Lord has ordere hat soldiers are to be Jemadars took the of December, 10 o†morning, wh swimming : » between God.†egg Irkis rminded; about arry wita indow, d lay the sun canoe ited to see Pretend now stick igain, eperfectly.ecretly in for bloody atone aified. Sad that with 3. end relates, which he himself calls \ My write to have heard of. Wolf too, write not to his not left England, that you have not to anything more, the mail has Svill our home from Bramahc The feeling that the tod in England more than in sistance from Iranic a place tee is a hardship eitain Goods for him II would like to think time So also winter, as very are both in January and Jumon, he has year me say I am ty, and that « ble to go. Eng- lain and said ith is my step- toners in the maful positions it memory to now his resting-place. where you sheth- anotder of the oomfort and i thinking of Please hand » become bitter remembrance are augmented 1 feels very July and the now come ; formal, Solty requiring no the Army, and bim to take this len, as Dot the the European I who am cler: confide to you, to thil your Lordship Ther’:â€, clways, moracur