APPENDICES 277 



APPENDIX D. 



Seymour Place, 

 Tuesday, 21 June, 1763. 



My dear George, — Vous etes charmant pour les commis- 

 sions, and the best correspondent in the world-; I like 

 everything you have sent me as well as if I had chose 

 them myself. 



My tailor, Davenport, is going to Paris in a few days. 

 I have given him directions about my clothes, and I have 

 desired he will consult you, which I do that he may not 

 impose upon me, as to the price, which you will take care 

 of. My going abroad appears every day more uncertain, 

 so that I am very glad you went without staying for me. 



I have not seen the Duchess of Bedford and the Duke, 

 only for a few minutes at Court. They are now at 

 Woburn. Madame de Boufflers went there last Sunday, 

 and from thence she goes to the Duke of Grafton at 

 Wakefield. I have some thoughts of going to Woburn on 

 Thursday : that is a visit I must absolutely take, and I 

 should like to have done it when Madame de Boufflers 

 was there : perhaps I may find her. The Margravine 

 d'Anspach and a great many foreigners are to dine here 

 to-morrow. I believe you was gone before the Margrave 

 came. You know he is nearly related to the royal family, 

 and a sovereign prince. My dinner is a rebound of one 

 we had at Eglinton's. 



I saw Williams this morning at White's ; he inquired 

 after you. Coventry is going in a few days to the country 

 to entertain the Duke of York, who is to make him a 

 visit in his way to Scarborough. Pray make my best 



