the note she sent with mine, and she fears its falling into the hands of some curious decipherer, who will perhaps discover more in it than it means. I comfort myself with the thought, that it will be found on your own floor, as it was put within mine. I have holiday to-day, which is the reason why you have two notes. I really long to see you, and I love you with all my heart, only you must spare a bit of it for dear Mary. I remain your affectionate,

M. L. RAMSAY.

FROM DO. WITH A FANCY NAME, TO DO.

DEAR GIRLS,

YOUR cousins have deputed me to intreat you will favour them and Dr. Ramsay with your company to Haddrell's this morning, They wish for you both; but if dear Fan is afraid of her sweet complexion, or has any other real or imaginary fears, pray, Mrs. Moll, do you come at once, breakfast with your cousins, and be off, and let Fan come at her leisure, and dine with poor king George, who either from love to dear mammy, or some other cause, has determined on staying at home. Now, you young people, who are always making me one of your party, dont

let me have written in vain. You will have the pleasure of pleasing the whole noble race of Shenkins; and among the whole race, who loves you more than

MARTHA AP SHENKINS.

These notes were not received in time to be inserted in the first edition of the preceding Memoirs. EDITOR.

FINIS.

APR 5 1922

T. Bayley, Printer, Devonshire Street.