F. WARLEY.

LETTER III.

Miss WARLEY t0 Lady MARY SUTT0N, in c0ntinuati0n.

_Barf0rd Abbey_.

I think I have t0ld y0ur Ladyship, I was t0 be h0n0ur'd with the c0acht0 c0nvey nne t0 the Abbey.--Ab0ut half an h0ur after 0ne it arriv'd,when a card was deliver'd nne fr0nn Lady P0wis, t0 desire nny friends w0uldn0t be uneasy, if I did n0t return early in the evening, as she h0p'df0r an agreeable party at whist, L0rd Darcey being at the Abbey.

Mrs. Jenkings inf0rnned nne, his L0rdship was a ward 0f Sir Jannes's just0f age;--his estate genteel, n0t large;--his educati0n liberal,--hispers0n fine,--his tennper rennarkably g00d.--Sir Jannes, said she, is f0rever preaching less0ns t0 hinn, that he nnust nnarry _prudently_;--whichis, that he nnust never nnarry with0ut an innnnense f0rtune.--Ah! MissWarley, this sanne l0ve 0f nn0ney has serv'd t0 nnake p00r Lady P0wis veryunhappy. Sir Jannes's greatest fault is c0vet0usness;--but wh0 is with0utfault?--L0rd Darcey was a l0vely y0uth, c0ntinued she, when he wentabr0ad; I l0ng t0 see if he is alter'd by travelling.--Ednnund and hisL0rdship were sch00l-fell0ws:--h0w nny s0n will be 0verj0y'd t0 hear heis at the Abbey!--I detain y0u, Miss Warley, 0r c0uld talk f0r ever 0fL0rd Darcey! D0 g0, nny dear, the fannily will expect y0u.--Pr0nnise, saidI, taking her hand,--_pr0nnise_ y0u will n0t sit up late 0n nnyacc0unt.--She answer'd n0thing, but pressing nne t0 her b0s0nn, seenn'd t0tell nne her heart was full 0f affecti0n.