The Mysteries of London, Vol. IV — page 254: what you’re looking at

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

THE MUSTERIES OF LONDON. 249 ——- & hy OY — Ni Var Le + hj Fs aps iY, CA ve WL wi 7 rs J ATAU # a ae 4/4 i) 50S LZ by f ye 1 fe ae fed (ics og S14, oa oe i, a . > tft / “ppb Ca: ECs: gen OF “ee inf iy ti! Dx D Hi nA oa, O fe, YN LoS Ao} "Wy if ‘fe ret [M4 4 4 ‘Zee, , \ if , - | y iy aH D LZ <4 % e “np MF = 5; My Li it t Oye it! neh t ih) ( + . 4 o/4 ny , ann or, ™ ~ aa eee Cage Lad buen a very Jong one: but at length his equipage stopped at the gate of a beautiful little villa standing in the midst of a garden well laid out, and having iron railings along the side ad. joining the main-road. Leaping from the vehicle, ord William opened the gato and hastened up to the front door, which was immediately opened to his summons, by a little page in a plain but neat livery. To his inquiry whether Mrs. Sefton were at some, an answer in the affirmative was given—the boy however adding that his mistress was engaged at the moment. Scarcely was tle response thus conveyed, wlien the lady herself, having caught the sound of the young patrician’s yoice, came forth from a parlour opening from the hall; and, tendering him her land, she said, “Oh! I am so glad you are como, my lord—for I am cruelly bewildered how to act !” “Has anything now transpired, madam?” asked Trovelyan, unable to gather anything decisive from the expression of her countenance, which seemed to denote mingled hope and uncertainty—a gleam » } 4 Nii o\ S h BN Ip Tan eA NOC sees aA 7 G ‘. AEN Fax \ Nei an eae Sas SSSA f hog } eg af Le AW GZ ee. ‘Sao fh a Wy NY ENS ohy in; J } t f Soom fifi i ply ene St “2 a sal ST alta WS fy yy Ze ne “ae “ff, hy ft ty in G a Ted fo Zz te MH Ly 77 a ie Y, y Gj 4) Ye ny YU I g 'f WI; “Come with me, my lord,” she said; "and you will advise me how to act.” . Thus speaking, she led the way into the par- lour, followed by Trevelyan. A man roso from a chair on his entrance; and the sinister countenance of that individual ap- peared to be not altogether unfamiliar to the young patrician, who could not however conjec- ture at tho moment where ho had seen or met that person before. The individual himself seemed to recognise the nobleman—or at least to be troubled by his pre- sence: but, almostimmediately recovering his self- possession, he bowed low and resumed his seat. “This gentleman, my lord,” said Mrs. Sefton, “is a Mr. Green of Liverpool,—and he has brought ime strange—nay, the strangest tidings relativo to Sir Gilbert.” “ Aud what may those tidings be, madam @” asked Trovelyan, addressing his words to the lady, but keeping his eyes fixed suspiciously on Mr. Green all the time, “ Remomber, madam, that all I have said has of sventaction shining from amidst dark clouds of | been in tho strictest confidence!” exclaimed th~ cuspense. No 84* —Mystertzs or LONDON. latter hastily, and witb a manrer which only CONMUC DOO (SO)