YHE LANDLORD'S VIS(T. abe Fan. Yo Kendal in Westmoreland, sir, near which my grandmother was born. Landl. Ah! ’tis the very same—every circumstance corresponds! My dear Fanny (taking her hand), you have found a relation when you httle thought of it. I cin your kinsman. My mother was a Borrowdale of Westmoreland, and half-sister to your grandmother. T have heard of all your parentage; and I remember the death of your poor father, who was a very honest ingenious artist ; and of your mother soon after, of a broken heart. I could never discover what family they left, nor what had become of my kinswoman. But I heartily rejoice I have fonnd you out in this extraor- dinary manner. You must come and live with me. My wife and daughters will be very glad to receive one whose conduct has done her so much credit. Han. I am much obliged to you, sir, for your kind- ness; but I am too mean a person to live as a relation in a family like yours. Landi. Ono! you will not find us of that sort who despise worthy people for being low in the world; and your language and actions show that you have been well brought up. Fan. My poor grandmother, sir, was so kind as to give me all the education in her power; and if I have not somewhat benefited by her example and imstruc- tions, it must have been my own fault. Landi. You speak very well, and I feel more attached to you the more I hear you. Well—you must prepare to come home with me. I will take care to make proper ackuowledgments to the good people here, who have been so kind to you. | Betty. My dear Fanny, I am heartily glad of your good fortune, but we shall all be sorry to part with you. Fan. I am sure, my dear friend and mistress, I shall be sorry too. You received me when I had no other friend in the world, and have treated me like your own child. J can never forget what I owe you.