AVERSION SUBDUED. 238 £, True—'tis a pity, when that is really the case. A. How much less an exertion it would have been, Lo have shown some civility about a horse or a flower- root ! £. A-propos of flowers !—there’s your gardener carrying a large one in a pot. - Hater Gardener. A. Now, James, what have you got there ? Gard. A flower, sir, for Madam, from Mr. Good- WHYS, Al. How did you come by it ? G. Huis gardener, sir, sent me word to come for it. We should have had it before, but Mr. Goodwin thought 16 would not move safely. A. I hope he has got more of them. G. He has only a seedling plant or two, sir; but hearing that Madam took a liking to it, he was resolved to send it her; and a choice thing it is! I have a note for Madam in my pocket. A, Well, go on. [| Hait Gardener. B. Methinks this does not look like deficiency in civility. A, No—it is a very polite action—TI can’t deny it, and Lam obliged to him for it. Perhaps, indeed, he may feel he owes me a little amends. B, Possibly—t shows he can feel, however. A. It does. Ha! there’s Yorkshire Tom coming with a string of horses from the fair. DH step up and speak to him. Now, Tom! how have horses gone at Market-hill ? Tom. Dear enough, your honour! 4, How much more did you get for Mr. Goodwin’s mare than I offered him ? T. Ah! sir, that was not a thing for your riding, and that Mr. Goodwin well knew. You never saw such a vicious toad. She had hike to have killed the eroom two or three times. So 1 was ordered to offer her to the mail-coach neonle. and get what J could