The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 7 — page 372: what you’re looking at

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

nd ne ] wy Ea jijune \ i; Wi yy See a AN ia AY {i J EOE EM Ty, Oe ergy aan} | ae ys \ ’ mea \ A Pee Vy hy tt. hep ee we. " Ait ade EP eS) lage te . ™ bas won “y “ue ~r — ~e _— gee ph Lo ween we a 2 een. see [248 rich than that of his comrade. That they were buth devotedly attached to the royal family whom they served, might be judged —first of all, from the fact of their being chosen as the conf- dential messengers of the King to his daughter -- and secondly, from the look of joy and satisfaction which overspread their countenances the moment they were ushered into the presence of 1i.uura. But those looks, 00 expressive of the natural ebullitions of their faithful hearts, alwost instan- taneously subsided into an air of profuundest re- spect, as they sank down upon their knees at the feet of the, princess, For a moment tears started into Indora’s eyes as she beheld thuse personages whose presence so vividly reminded her of the palatial and paternal home whic: she hed aban- doned in order to follow the object of her devoted love to a strange and far-off cline: but quickly sonqueripg her emotions—or at lcast preventing No. 46.—FOURTH sBxixs. Taree ee THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. wows peer x = 5 + reeeyte shee “ oe ae ~ os i ? | StH : 4 Ve : “A : a . Witt ED riage! “Ae oe Fg OA i ig Sei =z ¥ " . ‘ i mae : i 7 <9 e arte a mar Rovenamenee Pie ey ot b AH ~~ ta babe*] re yi Ph Vt at ae , ly ret s r ‘e -~ . \ . . ss i r pe J oh Ron ot af j ‘ 4 us 7 ch oe — Fah bib re ie te Z ; Mi ‘ re “ t . arent oz Ld bey s "Hae . be ; , ° “ venient tad othe 1 . . = ‘Cy < 4 1 r * , ) if f wo t x eon es Se FF etter rob sale wk 4 ' f ae AAMT os may vere eine eT aD t Waa eX Ae! amd. 2 ys | ee re A ee fy “sg wu an wabataretrhypane re j. é ” ~~ ee pes teed herself from being led intv any farther betrayal of them —ehe addressed the two messengers. She spoke in her native tongue; and though Christion understood it not, yet she cumpreheuded sullicient from the tones and looks of her Highness to dnable her to judge that she was apeaking most kindly to them, and that she was thanking them for the fidelity and devotion they had displayed, Sie gave them her hand to kisa: euch touched it re- spectfully with his lips, at the same time bowing profoundly onge more. The Princvss then made a sign for them to rise from their kneeling posture; and as they obeyed, the senior emissary produced « letter which he tendered to ber Highness. She took i, with a trembliug hand; and fresh tears sprang inty ber eyes as she beheld the supersecrip- tion m the well known writing of her father. She motioned the messcugers to seat themselves; and this they did upun an ottvman on the oppo COMM in elec act CE as Sih mn erlider ohipd Sabres A eer yen Leal NOOKS CO