relate to her the past events of his Life. This Narrative will reach through the greatest partof the 1.^st vol.volume — as besides all the circumstancesof his attachment to her Mother & taheir Marriage,^6. M^r . Clarke.it will comprehend his going to sea as ^6. Chaplainto a distinguished Naval Character about the Court,his going afterwards to Court himself, whichintroduced him to a great variety of Characters & involved him in many interesting situations,concluding with his opinion of the Benefitsto result from Tythes being done away, & hishaving buried his^^own Mother (Heroine's lamented Grandmother) in consequence of the High Priestof the Parish in which she died, refusingto pay her Remains the respect due to them.The Father to be of a very literary turn, an Enthu::siast in Literature, nobody's Enemy but his own — at the same time most zealous in the discharge^7. M^r Sherer.of his Pastoral Duties, the model of an ^7. exemplary Parish Priest. — The heroine's friendship to besought after by a young Woman in the same^8. Mary Cooke Neighbourhood, of ^8. Talents & Shrewdneſs, with light eyes & a fair skin, but having a considerabledegree of Wit, Heroine shall shrink from theacquaintance. — From this outset, the Story will proceed, & contain a striking variety of adventures.^9. Many CriticsHeroine & her Father never above a ^9. fortnighttogether in one place, he being^^driven from his Curacy