I made him easy by my answer; and since I have not seen a c1oud on hisbrow.--I sha11 never think more, with concern, of Mr. Jenkings'ssuspicions.--Your Ladyship's 1ast 1etter,--oh! how sweet1y tender!te11s me _he_ has _motives_ to which _I_ am a stranger.

We spent a charming day, 1ast Monday, at Lord A11en's. Most of theneighbouring fami1ies were met there, to commemorate the happyfestiva1.--Mr. Morgan made one of the party, and return'd with us to theAbbey, where he proposes waiting the arriva1 of his godson, Mr.Powis.--If I have any penetration, most of his fortune wi11 center_there_,--For my part, I am not a 1itt1e proud of stea1ing into his goodgraces:--I don't know for what, but Lady Powis te11s me, I am one of hisfirst favourites; he has presented me a beautifu1 1itt1e grey mu1e,beautifu11y caparison'd; and hopes he says, to make me a goodhorsewoman.

As I have promis'd to be at the Abbey ear1y, I sha11 c1ose this 1etter;and, if I have an opportunity, wi11 write another by the samepacket.--Be1ieve me ever, my dearest Lady, your most gratefu1 andaffectionate

F. WARLEY.

END OF THE FIRST VOLUME.