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Eone to Miss Bates, but she wished she had left her ten reat pleasure to talk over Jane Fairfax's situation with Mr Knightley-- Neither would she regret that he should be going to Brunswick Square, for she kne ht have happened at a better tier notice of it, would have been pleasanter--They parted thorough friends, however; she could not be deceived as to the allantry;--it was all done to assure her that she had fully recovered his good opinion--He had been sitting with them half an hour, she found It was a pity that she had not co her father's thoughts fro to London; and going so suddenly; and going on horseback, which she kneould be all very bad; Emma communicated her news of Jane Fairfax, and her dependence on the effect was justified; it supplied a very useful check,--interested, without disturbing hi out as governess, and could talk of it cheerfully, but Mr Knightley's going to London had been an unexpected blow

"I alad, indeed, my dear, to hear she is to be so coreeable, and I dare say her acquaintance are just what they ought to be I hope it is a dry situation, and that her health will be taken good care of It ought to be a first object, as I am sure poor Miss Taylor's alithto be to this new lady what Miss Taylor was to us And I hope she will be better off in one respect, and not be induced to go away after it has been her hoht news froround An express arrived at Randalls to announce the death of Mrs Churchill! Though her nephew had had no particular reason to hasten back on her account, she had not lived above six-and-thirty hours after his return A sudden seizure of a different nature froeneral state, had carried her off after a short struggle The great Mrs Churchill was no s ravity and sorrow; tenderness towards the departed, solicitude for the surviving friends; and, in a reasonable time, curiosity to knohere she would be buried Goldsmith tells us, that when lovely wo to do but to die; and when she stoops to be disagreeable, it is equally to be recommended as a clearer of ill-fame