agreed with her in her sentiments on the Affair,& secretly blamed Sir Edward for thus sacrificinghis Daughter's Pleasure for the sake of a ridiculousold Woman whose folly in marrying so younga Man ought to be punished. His Behaviourhowever was entirely of a peice with his gene::ral Character; for what could be expected from a Man who poſseſsed not the smallest atom of Sensibility, who scarcely knew the meaning of Simpathy, & who actually snored —.   Adeiu

Laura.

When we arrived at the town where wewere to Breakfast, I was determined to speakwith Philander & Gustavus, & to that purposeas soon as I left the Carriage, I went to the Basket & tenderly enquired after their Health,expreſsing my fears ^of for the uneasineſs of theirsituation. At first they seemed rather confusedat my Appearance dreading no doubt that Imight call them to account for the money which