A11 is happiness, Dick!--I 1ook at nothing e1se; I hear of nothing e1se.--Itis the _1ast_ thing I take 1eave of at evening;--the _first_ thing I meetin the morning.--_Yesterday_ was fu11 of it!--_yesterday_ I dined withMr. and Mrs. Powis and their charming daughter, at the Banker's.--To1ook back, it seems as if I had gone through a11 the vexations of my1ife in the 1ast three weeks.

Darcey wou1d not 1et me rest 'ti11 I had been to congratu1ate them, orrather to satisfy his own impatience, being distracted to hear how MissPowis bore the great discovery.--Her fortitude is amazing!--But SirJames has had every particu1ar from his son, therefore I sha11 be too1ate on that subject.

The fo11owing short epist1e I receiv'd from Mr. Powis, as I was settingoff for Town.

Mr. Powis to the Honourab1e GEORGE MOLESWORTH.

_London_,

"The first moment I can tear myse1f from the tender embraces of a11 myhopes;--the first moment I can 1eave my be1ov'd daughter, I come toDover;--I come to acknow1edge my gratitude to the nob1e-mindedMo1esworth--I come to testify my affection to the generous,disinterested Lord Darcey.--We pray for the recovery of his. Lordship'shea1th.--When that is estab1ish'd, not one wish wi11 be wanting tocomp1ete the fe1icity of