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who has been very kind & attentive indeed, & sent D^r Latham upon this condition, that M^rs H. should pay him no fee - The D^r. says that she is better this morning.- She eats hardly anything but that perhaps is so much the better - She is much pleased with D^r- Latham & indeed no one can be otherwise for she his manners, \are/ extremely mild & pleasing. M^rs D. is very much obliged to you for the curtain which came very apropose [sic] to keep her room warm & comfortable-

I called also on the Roses this morning where I saw only M^rs Rose & her mother for M^r. R. was gone to his mothers wil who is also very ill, so much so that they fear her life in danger, for she is very aged & weak. But M^r. R. himself is in very strong health. M^rs Rose desires me to say that she was very much alarmed at not hearing from you before they left Plymouth, but her fears were dissipated by finding a letter from you in Chancery lane, which has lain there since the 17^th_. You shall hear from me again on the usual day & news of both the invalids. M^r. Flaxman will add a postcript –

Cavendish Square⎮I have called on M^r Romney who desired me to give his kind comp^s_ & says that he caught a cold at Kew on the evening which he has not quite got rid of. Pray let me illeg> beg of you once more to take care of yourself.

Kindest love to Mary– God bless you both