by two Ladies whose arrival made analteration neceſsary, Lady Denham & MiſsBrereton. — They had been to Trafalgar House,^{& had been}whence they were directed^^thence to the Library,& though her having walked a good milewas Lady D.Denham was a great deal too active to regard the walk of a mile as anything requiring rest, & talked of going home againdirectly, the Parkers knew that to be preſsedinto their House, & obliged to take herTea with them, would suit her best, — &therefore the stroll on the Cliff gave wayto an immediate return home. — "No, no,said her Ladyship — I will not have you hurryyour Tea on my account. – I know youlike your Tea late. – My early hours are notto put my Neighbours to inconvenience.No, no, Miſs Clara & I will get back toour own Tea. – We came out with noother Thought. — We wanted just to see^youour good Neighbours,^{& make}& b^e sure of ^youurtheirbeing really come —, but we get back toour own Tea. " – She went on howevertowards Trafalgar House & took poſseſsionof the Drawing room^{very quietly –––}without any otherspecies of opposition without seeming tohear a word of M^rs . P.'sParker's orders to the Ser::vant as they entered, to bring Tea directly.Charlotte was fully consoled for the loſs