The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 394: what you’re looking at

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

bas ridden over to the Hall with them ; andso you | beauty which, so to speak, used to character will have them on your return.” him. He is now a handsome young man. His “Were I not going to Gainsborough on a little | wife Angela is, if possible, more lovely than when business,” responded the Squire, “ I would hasten we saw her led a bride to the altar and when I had home for the pleasure of reading them. But you| the honour of giving her away. They have a tan tell me from whom they come.” beautiful boy—now three months oli—of whom, as “Rather ask me,” exclaimed Denison, with a | you may suppose, they are dotingly fond. Frank smile, “from whom they do #of come. Why, all has written, inviting you to the Manor.” our friends who are connected with the Marqu “T shall assuredly accept the invitation,” replied have written. First of all, there is the Marquis | Hawkshaw, — “and. that of the Marquis also. himself, who insists that you shall pay him a visit Whom else did you seo at Edenbridge—where, by the bye, he dwells al-; “Count Christov: slend ntess, most entirely : for,as you are aware, ho has be- | Yea kaew that his lordship has purchased « Ge stowed the Stamford Manor estate upon his son estate in the neighbourhood of Ed Francis and the beautiful Angela. I passed a hoch Gea Consens maae har Sethes tha: Mareilc 06 couple of days at Stamford Manor, and was de- Enagledean nearly every day. On my honour, if it hghted with the perfect picture of domestic hap- were possible for her Iadyship to look handsomer piness which there prevails. You cannot fancy than she was wont to do, she does now :—tateb how young Paton has improved: he has quitea mony has improved her. She is : tuanly appearance, and has almost lost that boyish woman !” NO. 102.—IMIkD SERIES, (CO an DOO (CO