THE " SPECTATOR " AND ITS READERS. [To the Editor
of the SpEcr.vron.]
Sm,—Having read the correspcmdence from others of your readers under the above heading, I also would like to bear witness to the way your paper is appreciated, and, therefore, always passed on to others. A copy is sent from your office to my father in Jersey, where it is read by him and other members of the household. He passes it on to a friend and his wife who both read it. I next receive it and devour every word thereof, my husband also reads it, and, sometimes, others. This same copy then goes to an English lady living in France, far from any other English people, where, possibly, it may do a little useful propaganda among the French. So that to quote the number of copies sold by you gives a very inadequate idea of the actual circulation of your paper. Wishing you an ever-increasing success.—I am, Sir, &c.,
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