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 many schemes of that sort already about town, that it is no loss, I dare say.

G. G.

My Correspondent, I believe, did not dislike sitting for his picture—there appears such an amiable smirk in his countenance, and he says too it is esteemed a likeness.

Note to Letter the First.

Although this Puzzle for a Christian, as he calls it, was dropt, I can conceive its being of use, if put upon one of those long story-tellers who catch hold of your button, and thrust their nose and mouth in your face, when perhaps it is highly necessary to keep them at arms length. In the adjoining Plate, therefore, are delineated not only the Canini and Equestrian, but also the Christian Puzzle.