Lady Glenorchy in a bad state of health-Miss Hill writes her on
this occasion-She goes to Bath-Miss Hill, afraid that her spiri-
tual interest would suffer in that city, again writes her on that
subject-She returns to Taymouth, and in a letter Miss Hill
expresses her satisfaction, that she is now in a place more conge-
nial to devotional exercises-At Taymouth, Lady Glenorchy re-
ceives visits from some clergymen, by whom she is benefited—
Miss Hill writes to Lady Glenorchy, and adverts to this circum-
stance with pleasure-When Lady Glenorchy was on a visit at
the Earl of Hardwicke's, where the change wrought upon her
mind must have exposed her to trials, she receives a letter from Miss
Hill, alluding to these circumstances, and giving at the same time
an account of the death of Mrs Venn-Miss Hill writes to Lady
Glenorchy, in which she mentions some interesting facts with re-
spect to some of the younger branches of her father's family-Miss
Hill suffers much from worldly acquaintances, and in a letter in-
forms Lady Glenorchy of this-Lady Glenorchy attends meetings
for religious purposes in Edinburgh-Letter from Lady Glenor-
chy to Mrs Bailie Walker-Lady Glenorchy indisposed-Letter
from Miss Hill on that occasion-Miss Hill writes to Lady
Glenorchy, giving an account of her own Christian experience—
Lady Glenorchy in her religious feelings discovers a peculiar de-
gree of sensibility-Miss Hill writes her on this subject—Lady
Glenorchy more comfortable in her mind-Congratulated by Miss
Hill, who gives a farther account of her own experience.