The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 5 — page 166: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ata ‘: ae Hf 1 t, ° T. 4 l Te ie | t : , | “frum the hell- -porter, was an insolent, watt sufficient | “conceited puppy of a fellow, camo rushing down the stairs; and shouting out, “ Wer ladyship says you are to ‘be off,” banged: the door violently in De- veril’s face. Now, it happéned. that J olinnd Farefeld: was in the dining-room opening from the hall-at the time this reader is aware, eho was p tive to her mother’s talbs and Wand the sisp which De veril had thus taken fully y copfirmed this make a strong im oreeelin, on her mind. @hickinig that he would either return, or flee tdke some othes m0. 20.—THIRD SERIES. tee; 0 ares CEP -b=s -e- ewe ~~ = 0 cab Peete we Og: enw. “ser ew. ees i ewe vey e took place; and asthe door was. only ajar she shear’ Grerything that pamed. 2 As the} on her part. The aba decisive manner in which bab gu stap in “der | to eonire ‘an explanation at Lady Saxondate’s hands—and being curious to watch the result—Julians determined to be on the look-out for the remainder of tho afternoon. ently. joined “by her ‘sister, sho ‘communica her what had ‘happened; and Constance, who ike. ? ae | ‘it latge share of curiosity, now became equally anxiban to see how the affair would progress. An hour affér Deveril’s rude dismissal from the - | house, @ very ' Joud knock and a very imperious ring De- were | givert ios the front door; andthe moment the pened it, «sheet stout gentleman, well ‘marched without ceremony » Having thus gained a fpoting inside | he seemed to consider dt aa as good as | ee fox ‘he said in a tone of authority to the im- sense, | pudent’ puppy of a footman who at once accosted him, “Show me up-stairs to hor ladyship.” This mode of address, coupled with the gentle man’s air cf confidence, at once produced the LOAO© COLUM SS (CO)