had been proved—there being no obstacle whatever in the way, and as they loved each other passionately—he and Henrietta were united.
And so were the reverend gentleman and his Eleanor! aye, and so were Judkins and cook. Lady Julian, moreover, was eventually prevailed upon to leave the general's house and return to Sir Charles; and while Howard himself recovered his former health and spirits, Mrs. Howard was happy in the possession of the affection of all around her. She indeed formed the centre of a most delightful circle; and, if even Sylvester had not been cured effectually, he would after marriage have been quite safe; for while, during the day, Henriette would not let him sleep, at night she invariably locked him in-her arms!
London: Steam Press of W. M. Clark, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street.
