two amiable Girls, for whom since her earliest years, she had felt the tenderest regard. Theywere the daughters of the Clergyman of the Parishwith whose Family, while it had continued there,her Aunt had been on the most intimate terms,and the little Girlstho'though separated for the greatestpart of the year by the different Modes of theirEducation, were constantly together during theholidays of the Miſs Wynnes;. they were compa::nions in their walks, their Schemes & Amuse::ments, and while the sweetneſs of their disposi::tions ^^had prevented any serious Quarrels, the triflingdisputes which it was impoſsible wholly to avoid,had been far from leſsening their affection. In thosedays of happy Childhood, now so often regretted by Kitty this arbour had been formed, and separated perhapsfor ever from these dear freinds, it encouraged morethan any other place the tender and Melanchollyrecollections of hours rendered pleasant by them, atone so sorrowful, yet so soothing! It was now twoyears since the death of M^r Wynne, and the conse::quent dispersion of his Family who had been left by