SICILY AND MALTA. 303
Prince of Anamaboo;—I mould like to
hear the account he would give of the Eiig-
lish nation in his own country ; for sorae
of our customs struck him in a still more
ridiculous light.-Walking out in St.
James's Park, in the afternoon, he ohserved
one of his acquaintance driving in a pha-
eton with four horses. The Prince burrl
into a violent fit of laughing :—when they
asked him what was the matter ?—" Vat
" the devil, (said the Prince in his bad
" Engliih) has that fellow eat so much
" dinner that now it takes four horses to
" carry him ?-1 rode out with him this
" morning, and he was then so light, that
<c van little horse ran away with him.—Pie
tS must either be a great fool or a great
" glutton."—Another time they insilled on
the Prince going to the play.—He went;
but he soon tired of it, and returned to his
companions.—" Well, Prince, (said they)
«« what did you see?"—" Vat did I see,
" (replied
Prince of Anamaboo;—I mould like to
hear the account he would give of the Eiig-
lish nation in his own country ; for sorae
of our customs struck him in a still more
ridiculous light.-Walking out in St.
James's Park, in the afternoon, he ohserved
one of his acquaintance driving in a pha-
eton with four horses. The Prince burrl
into a violent fit of laughing :—when they
asked him what was the matter ?—" Vat
" the devil, (said the Prince in his bad
" Engliih) has that fellow eat so much
" dinner that now it takes four horses to
" carry him ?-1 rode out with him this
" morning, and he was then so light, that
<c van little horse ran away with him.—Pie
tS must either be a great fool or a great
" glutton."—Another time they insilled on
the Prince going to the play.—He went;
but he soon tired of it, and returned to his
companions.—" Well, Prince, (said they)
«« what did you see?"—" Vat did I see,
" (replied