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- well. Description of her new residence, and of her accommodations at Mr Reeves's,
VII. Mr Selby to Miss Byron.-Strictures on female vanity. He cautions Miss Byron against too eagerly listening to the flatteries of men of fashion, professing themselves her admirers. Lays open to the young lady her own foibles, with a sort of good-humoured severity; apolo- gizing at the same time for his frankness. He concludes his letter by regretting her absence; and, notwithstanding his raillery, owns that he wishes her back again at Selby-House, VIII. Miss Byron to Miss Selby.-Mr Fowler, a nephew of Sir Rowland Meredith, professes himself an admirer of Miss Byron. Her de- scription of his person and character; and of his uncle Sir Rowland,