He intends to quit it in a few Days, and to beginhis route [.]to¹ Italy. He writes in a most ^chearfull [lively] Man::ner, says that the air of France has greatlyrecovered both his Health and Spirits; that hehas now entirely ceased to think of Louisa withany degree either of Pity or Affection, that he evenfeels² himself obliged to her for her Elopement, ashe thinks it very good fun to be single again.By this, you may perceive that he has entirelyregained that chearful Ga^i^ety, and sprightly Wit,for which he was once so remarkable. When hefirst became acquainted with Louisa which waslittle more than three years ago, he was one ofthe most lively, the most agreable young Maen³ of