320 'OLD Q' 



APPENDIX S 1. 



Friday, Uh July 1767. 



My dear George, — I have this day received my 

 account from Foley, and a letter from you. The 

 Tondino has likewise received one, by which I find you 

 are to have the caps she gave me completed. Since that 

 can be done, I desire they may be made up a dozen, by 

 which they will really be of use. Cadogan and Vernon 

 dined here to-day, and were very glad to hear that you 

 were well, and that you think of being here soon. 



I do not know if I told you, that at the last review 

 Lord Talbot's horse reared up and fell back with him. 

 In rising, he struck the Chevalier Breton in the face, and 

 cut his nose so that he was all over blood, not much hurt. 

 The King advised Lord Talbot to be let blood, which he 

 said he would be upon the field, if the King insisted upon 

 it, but desired leave rather to go home, which he did. 

 He was only bruised by the fall, but not otherwise hurt. 



Williams and Lord Thomond went into the country this 

 morning. The town is very thin, and there is nothing 

 new of any sort. My coach is at the door, and I am 

 going with Cadogan to visit Lady Hervey. — Yours, etc., 



March and R. 



APPENDIX Tl. 



Thursday, 31s< December 1767. 

 My dear George, — I have had both your letters ; so 

 that I suppose you will be in town the end of the week. 

 I have fixed no time for my return. I want to make a 



