The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 311: what you’re looking at

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

i d EH of a connexion which so nearty proved fetal to his happiness—and the opening of his cyes to the fall understanding of his wife's affectionate dis- quis, “I have to speak to you on a matter alto- different—end gether di —end-—totally unconnected promiee———" “Juliana!” exclaimed Constance: “ yom have met her ?’’ “ Accident has revealed to me her abode-——” “And you have seen her?” aried the younger vehemently. “VYes--I have seen har—~and I hsve promised that you also shall ese her.” “At once!” eried the Marchioness, starting up from her seat by her husband’s aide: “let me hasten at once to embrace Juliana !” “ Calm yourself,” said the Marquis: “x is not until the evening that you are to eall upon her.” “And why not? wherefore this delay?” ox- “It is her wish. She was ovarpowered at the cumstagces——" “ And tell me, Etsenne—is she happy? But poor sister !”’ Constance barst into tears; and Villebelle did all he could to console her. He had dreaded lest it should strike her that Juliana wae the syren of whom he had spoken ag the beguiler of Jules do i “Do not be angry with me, dearest sister, that I have resolved not to mest you et present. The circumstances under whieh we should thus encounter each other, woald | be too painful forme. Mistrust not however the love that I bear for you :—and may you be happy! Ig into some other sealusica, afar from Parie—and whence ina short time [ will write to you. By the date & “ JULIANA” It was with sad and mournful feelings that Coa- stance accompanied her husband back to the hotel at Paris: but his impression was that under all circumstances it was better Julisne should have adopted such a course. oa CHAPTER CLIIL. THE PURSUSR AND THE FUGITIVES. of Lord Saxondale from Dr. Ferney’s house in on discovering the flight of the young nobleman at an early hour on the ensuing morning, had sped off to Saxondale House to acquaint her ladyship with the circumstance, and to assure her that he himeelf was perfectly innocent of any connivance in the matter. Lady Saxondale was at first stupi- fied: for she saw at a giance what an iamenr advantage the incident would give her daughter- a © ee a bata a a ee _— } CO IMULUG CY DOO CS (COL