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effect presents would have on her. For this experiment, he purchased four bottles ofpeas at an exorbitant price, (as they were then the only ones to be got in Paris, and sent to his beloved. The mother of the young lady accepted them for her and be- ing at that time engaged in law suit, and much reduced in finances, proposed selling them. The daughter was for some time averse to the disgracefnl conduct but shc was ovcr-ruled, and an old servant was sent out to sell them 10 the prince de Con- de. Another lover of the young lady's, met the servant, and not knowing who she was, bought them of her for an extravagant sum he immediately dispatched them to his mistress, who laughed heartily at their return, and had one of the bottles served up for dinner. Three moro were now re- maining, and these the mother sent as a douccur to her attorney, hoping 10 cnsnare his honesty by her liberality. The attor- ney transferred them to a marquis who patronized him, and the marquis dispatch ed them third time to the lovely Paris ian, with whom he was also enamored.-' The las, present arrived when the two other lovers were in company with their mistress, and they both set down to supp per with her upon their own peas

 