c l i z x i 1 f e l ÷ l + 1l p 3 g e l i z. n + z n ÷ 7 i z c z b g p l i 1 o l c l e l x p 1 p 3 p 3 o l 9 + 9 y p l e l r o z e l c z s + a 5. b o z c l i l o l f x i l + l x o l ÷ i z + 8 o l c l p 3. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 2 3 2 3 2 4 2 3 4 2 5 4 p a d i c u l m o p o n i t r a p o c e q u e f i t a r a n t i m a t a b c d e f g h i k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z a b c d e f g h i k 1 5 6 3 4 3 3 1 4 5 3 2 6. 2 6 3 7 4 2 3 7. b i x a n t e r v o k o m b o. s i c i n d i o. l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z. a b c d e f g h. g. h. v. w. y. z. |N. W.----| Lettre deux fois lignée ne signifié rien. The K. of England Mr. Garrick. The Queen C. Matilda Mrs. Yates. Lichtenstein Mr. Lug--n--st--n Mr. Woodward. Seckendorf Mr. S--k--d--rf Mr. Beard. Dieden Bn. D--d--n Mr. Powel. Bülow Bn. B--l--w Mr. Holland. Schimmelmann Bn. S--m--l--n Mr. Foote. Ld. North Mr. Mattocks. Mr. Delaval Mr. Shutter. Ahlefeldt Ct. A--f--t Mr. Reddish. Ld. Simpelton Mr. Clarck. Texier Mdle. Louise Bonneval. Bulow Anne Moulin. APPENDIX C. (_Correspondence of M. le Texier_). No. 1. DEAR SIR, Having had nothing material to communicate to you since your departure from hence, I would not trouble you with my letters till I did hear from you, in consequence of our agreement, and now I find myself honoured with your's of the 22nd November and 5th December; both which, for reason of the early frost, and constant easterly wind, I did not receive but lately, and at a short distance from one another. I congratulate you very heartily upon the shortness of your passage, and happy arrival in London, and beg you'll accept of my sincere thanks for the friendly expressions of your letters, and the intelligence you are so obliging to impart to me. I make not the least doubt but you'll be able to employ your time a great deal better, and enjoy quite other pleasures in that great world, where you must almost be lost in, than you did in our little trading town of Hambro'. The inclosed letters which you transmitted to me, have been deliver'd according to your direction. You'll certainly hear from Mr. Holland directly. Mr. and Mrs. Matthiessen and their family, have often enquired for you, are verry glad of the intelligence I gave them from you, and that they may expect to see you, perhaps, in a short time, back again in those quarters, and do return their best compliments to you. I am glad to hear that Garrick approves of the new play that is intended to be performed; but cannot help wondering at the same time of his backwardness of concurring more effectually in its execution; but