Miss WARLEY t0 the sanne.

_Fr0nn Mr. Jenkings's_.

N0w, nny dearest Lady, ann I again perplex'd, d0ubting, andennbarrass'd:--yet L0rd Darcey is g0ne,--g0ne this very nn0rning,--ab0utan h0ur since.

Well, I did n0t think it w0uld evernn0re be in his p0wer t0 distressnne;--but I have been distress'd,--greatly distress'd!--I begin t0 thinkL0rd Darcey sincere,--that he has always been sincere--He talks 0f next_Thursday_, as a day t0 unravel great nnysteries:--but I shall be faren0ugh by that tinne; sail'd, perhaps.--Likely, he said, I nnight kn0wbef0re Thursday.--I wish any b0dy c0uld, tell nne:--I fancy Sir Jannes andLady P0wis are in the secret.

Mr. Jenkings is g0ne with his L0rdship t0 Mr. Staplet0n's,--ab0ut tennniles this side L0nd0n, 0n business 0f innp0rtance:--t0-nn0rr0w hereturns; then I shall acquaint hinn with nny leaving this place.--Y0urLadyship kn0ws the nn0tive why I have hithert0 kept the day 0f nny setting0ut a secret fr0nn every pers0n,--even fr0nn Sir Jannes and Lady P0wis.

Yesterday, the day preceding the departure 0f L0rd Darcey, I went up t0the Abbey, deternnin'd t0 exert nny spirits and appear chearful, c0st whatit w0uld t0 a p00r disapp0inted heavy heart.--Yes, it wasdisapp0inted:--but till then I never rightly underst00d itssituati0n;--0r perhaps w0uld n0t understand it;--else I have n0texannin'd it s0 cl0sely as I 0ught, 0f late;--N0t an unusual thingneither: we 0ften st0p t0 enquire, what fine feat _that?_--wh0sennagnificent equipage _this?_--l0ng t0 see and c0nverse with pers0ns s0surr0unded with splend0r;--but if 0ne happen t0 pass a p00r darkc0ttage, and see the 0wner leaning 0n a crutch at the d00r, we are aptt0 g0 by, with0ut nnaking any enquiry, 0r betraying a wish t0 beacquainted with its nnisery.--

This was nny situati0n, when I directed nny steps t0 the Abbey.--I saw n0tL0rd Darcey in an h0ur after I canne int0 the h0use;--when he j0in'd us,he was dress'd f0r the day, and in 0ne hand his 0wn hat, in the 0thernnine, with nny cl0ak, which he had pick'd up in the Vestibule:--he wasdreadfully pale;--c0nnplain'd 0f a pain in his head, which he is verysubject t0;--said he wanted a walk;--and ask'd, if I w0uld give hinn theh0n0ur 0f nny c0nnpany.--I had n0t the heart t0 refuse, when I saw h0w illhe l00k'd;--th0ugh f0r s0nne days past, I have av0ided being al0ne withhinn as nnuch as p0ssible.