about an alliance with her; and as to the inequality of her
fortune, he does not allow that to be an objection. Her
ladyship expresses the great pleasure it will afford her to
acknowledge Miss Byron for her daughter
Miss Byron to Mrs. Selby.-Miss Byron replies to her aunt's
letter: animadverts upon some points contained in that
letter, and explains her own ideas on the subject of matri-
mony. She begs her aunt to thank Lady D- in her name
for her honourable proposals; but entreats her to inform
her ladyship that she cannot accept of them
Miss Byron to Miss Selby.-Interview between Sir Charles Gran-
dison and Mr. Bagenhall, relative to the undecided quarrel