letter, Mr Greville gives an animated descrip-
tion of Miss Byron's personal beauties ; extols
her sweetness of temper; and describes her si-
tuation and circumstances in life. He avows
his great attachment to this amiable young lady;
and declares, that although her modest and vir-
tuous demeanour, added to her personal charms,
had attracted so many admirers, he himself will
not despair of securing her esteem, over the heads
of all competitors. He, however, expresses his
fears, that Miss Byron's intended journey to
London will greatly add to the number of his
rivals,
III. Miss Byron to Miss Selby_Miss Byron's

sentiments respecting Mr Greville: she expresses
herself entirely indifferent to any of her admirers;
and assigns her reasons for not wishing prema-
turely to enter into the married state,
IV. Miss Byron to Miss Selby. The arrival of

Miss Byron in town. Conduct of Mr Greville
and Mr Fenwick on her departure; and the un-
feigned sorrow of Mr Orme at bidding her fare-

wei. Description of her new residence, and of

her accommodations at Mr Reeves's, .

9

V. Miss Byron to Miss Selby.—The three things

which Miss Byron was enjoined to the obser-

vance of by her aunt Selby, on their parting.

Her uncle Selby's prudential cautions to her.

Description and characters of the company as-

sembled at Mr Reeves's on a complimentary

visit. The kindness and attention of Lady Betty

Williams to Miss Byron : particulars concern-

ing that lady, and her character. Lady Betty

promises to introduce Miss Byron to the amuse-

ments of the town. Miss Byron states the dif.

ficulty of meeting with a confidential servant, . 10

VOL. VIII.