for us, instantly took up her pen &forwarded the circumstance to me — ex::cept as to thNames – which have butlately transpired. —^ThereT^he was but onething for me to do. – I answered Fanny'sLetter by the same Post & preſsed for the recommendation of Sanditon. Fanny had feared your having no house large e::nough ^{to receive}for such a Family. — But I seem to be spinning out my story to anendleſs length. – You see how it was all managed. I had the pleasure of hearingsoon afterwards by the same ^simpleconnectinglink^^{of connection} that Sanditon had been recom::mended by M^rs . Darling, & that the Westindians were very much dis::posed to go thither. – This was thestate of the ^casequestion when I wroteto you; –Bbut¹ two days ago; — yes, theday before yesterday – I heard againfrom Fanny Noyce, saying that she hadheard from Miſs Capper, who by aLetter from M^rs . Darling understoodthat M^rs . G.- has expreſsed herselfin a letter to M^rs . D.Darling more doubtinglyon the subject of Sanditon. – Am I