The Mysteries of London; or, Revelations of the British Metropolis — page 58: what you’re looking at

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

56 3 $ : MYSTERIES aE 4 prince, but twenty years of age? beautiful ag an angel, rich as a queen, e No, no; it is not esough, said Susannah if z were really a queen, Brian would deserve all that . I could grant; but I will be as silent as you have enjoined—you told me that 1 shouid see him this evening. My promise shall be kept, my child. ~The French lady now rose and rang the bells a domestic entered, and she ordered writing matérials to be brought. It is three o’clock, muttered the duchess, while tracing a few lines upon the paper; we have three hours yet, which is more time than we need. Give this note to Joe, Mariette, and tell him to — deliver if immediately to the doctor; give this one to Dick ; the major must receive it in half an hour, and order Ned to have the princess’s © carriage in readiness at half-past_ six preciselye . You may go. Z The waiting maid retired. al My dear niece, continued the tore thea onda . te night, a German play at the Haymarket, andthe — fashion will probably desert the king’s theatre on this occasion. Begin your toilet, my child, for we will go to this play. And Brian ? The Right Honourable Brian de Lancester will be there. How do you know? He will be there, my child. comicbooks.c com), as a Pee ——- es .* ee (o™ een eee