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 'Yes; you certainly spoke loud enough.'

Mrs. De Jobbyns frowned. She would have liked her to add 'ma'am,' like
any other paid dependant; but Alison, of course, never thought of such a
thing.

'You may withdraw now, Miss Cheyne,' said the lady, with an
assumption of would-be dignity that sat rather absurdly on the whilome
dispenser of glasses of gin and bitters and pints of stout at the bar of the
'Black Swan.'

'Oh, Miss Cheyne, I wonder when the wedding is to be!' exclaimed little
Irene when Alison returned to the school-room.

'Whose wedding, dear?' she asked.

'Why, Vic.'s—don't you know she is going to be married to that rich

military swell?'

'Oh, fie, Irene—you must not use such terms!'

'Why not? I heard cook call him so when she told the tablemaid, and
said we two girls would be bridesmaids.'

Intent on a book she had procured—by the way, save photographic

albums in which the De Jobbyns family were reproduced endlessly, there
were no books in the house—Alison thought no more of the matter; but
when evening was drawing on she heard the soft rustle of a long silken
skirt, as Miss De Jobbyns, arrayed for conquest, swept in, wearing a really
beautiful costume of dark blue velvet and light blue silk, smothered with
cream-tinted lace.

'He is coming—he is coming to dinner—mamma got him to promise

that he would, at last!' exclaimed the young lady, pirouetting about in the
extravagance of her joy. 'Tell me how you like my dress?'

'It is indeed exquisite—in material,' replied Alison, who of course had

dined in the school-room with her pupils at one o'clock, and felt little or no
interest to learn that Miss Victoria's lover, or admirer, was coming to a little
dinner en famille at seven p.m.

'He will soon be here—how do you think I look?' she asked for the third
or fourth time.

As Alison's delicate fingers were adjusting some parts of the lace, the
sharp eyes of Miss De Jobbyns observed—as they had often done before—
the ring, the engagement ring, which the former had received from her
lover, under the whispering beeches, one evening.

'It is very beautiful, and must be valuable,' said Miss De Jobbyns,

examining it closely.

'It is valuable.'

'Too much so, I think, for—for one teaching to wear.'

'When it was given to me, teaching was not thought of,' said Alison, in a
low, sad voice.

'I have no end of lovely rings; but,' urged the girl, who was by nature
covetous, 'you might lend it to me, just for to-night, though you wouldn't
lend that funny ornament for the Le Robbynson's ball.'

'Excuse me,' replied Alison, coldly, 'it never leaves my finger.'

'Not even when you wash your hands?'

'Not even then.'

'You will spoil these beautiful stones.'

'It shall never be seen on another hand while I live.'

'Indeed,' sneered Miss De Jobbyns; 'and thereby hangs a tale, I suppose.

Upon my Sam you are very romantic! Of course you got it from the fellow
whose photo you wear, but will let no one see?'
 Alison made no reply, but her colour came and went with annoyance at
the girl's brusquerie; and the latter began to chant the praises of her admirer,
a subject of which her listener was utterly weary.

'He has we don't know how many thousands a year—think of that; oh

my! Talking of love, I heard him say laughingly to mamma, who was
chaffing him on the subject, that he would not be in love with anyone
again.'

'And what of that?'

'He meant, of course, with anyone again but me.'

'How do you construe his remark thus?'

'Because his eyes met mine as he said so; and I do hope I blushed—I am
sure I did.'

'And he is rich, you say?'

'Yes, rich enough to satisfy even mamma.'

'That is fortunate,' replied Alison, with a sigh, as she recalled her

father's bitter opposition to her own engagement, and all the wiles and
worry of Cadbury.

'Fortunate indeed; but there is about Bevil——'

'BEVIL!' exclaimed Alison, startled by the uncommon name.

'Don't snap me up so! Yes, Bevil is his name—sweetly pretty I think it

—Bevil Goring.'

'And he is rich, you say?'

'Yes; has twenty or thirty thousand a year at least.'

It cannot be the same, though the conjunction of name is very singular,

said Alison in her agitated heart.
 'Is he a merchant,' she asked, 'a city man?'

'City be hanged!' responded this impulsive young woman. 'He is an

officer—a Captain in the Rifle Brigade, and, when not in town, hangs out at
Aldershot. But there is a carriage; the people are arriving, and I must be off.'

She quickly withdrew, leaving Alison pale as a corpse, trembling in

every limb, and rooted to the spot, propping herself by a hand on the table,
till she sank into a chair, oblivious of the wonder with which the two little
girls regarded her sudden, and, to them, unaccountable emotion.

For some time her thoughts were terrible. She recalled the drag alleged
by the public prints to be Goring's—the entertainment, given even to
royalty, at 'his rooms in Piccadilly,' all evidences of wealth that must have
come to him since the time she was decoyed to the Continent, and in the
fact of that wealth—the absence of which was the cause of her father's
hostility to the last hour of his life—this girl's remarks now confirmed her!

That Bevil Goring could love or even admire such a girl—a man so
refined and delicate in taste and ideas—she never for a moment imagined;
but what did the whole situation and that girl's boastful allegations mean?
How came he to know such people, despite their great wealth, and permit
them to cultivate his acquaintance? Yet matters seemed to have progressed
so far that even the servants were canvassing the prospects of a wedding!

More than all, why, oh why had he never attempted to discover her, to
trace her out, in these her days of poverty and sore trial!

The magnitude and the multitude of her thoughts overwhelmed her;

among these were emotions of sharp but just pride, keen disappointment,
bitterest doubt, and agonising mortification; but her tears—usually so ready
to flow—came not to relieve her now, and she was only roused from a kind
of feverish stupefaction by the entrance of a servant to light the candles, and
conduct 'the young ladies downstairs to dessert,' an invitation to which they
responded with instant alacrity.

Stooping over the stair-bannister, she heard his voice once or twice as
the male guests filed off to the drawing-room after the ladies, and it thrilled
through her heart. A choking lump rose in her throat, but still not a tear
would come.

After a time she was roused by some one addressing her. It was a
servant, by nature saucy, under-bred, illiterate, and disposed to be
impertinent in general when she could be so with impunity.

'Were you addressing me?' asked Alison.

'Yes; the missus says as you are to tittivate yourself a bit and come
down to the drawing-room.'

'I am to—what?' asked Alison, sharply—for her at least.

'Tittivate yourself—it is Henglish; but, bein' Scotch, perhaps you don't

know what it means.'

'I am not going to the—drawing-room to-night.'

'You won't obey the missus?' exclaimed the servant, aghast.

'Certainly not in this instance.'

'Don't you know your place? You are honly a guv'ness, and guv'nesses
ain't ladies, whatever they may think.'

'What are they?'

'Mock ones.'

'Leave the room instantly—or——'

'Or what?' asked the girl, sharply.

'I'll get you turned out of the house.'

The girl withdrew uttering as Parthian shots some remarks about

'hupstarts hordering their betters about.'
 In a few minutes Miss De Jobbyns, with some irritation of manner,
appeared to prefer the same request, adding that she was wanted for a hand
at whist.

'To come down to play whist? Is not this an unusual condescension?'

asked Alison.

'Yes,' was the cool response; 'ma thinks it part of your duty to make
yourself generally useful; and, I suppose, you can play whist?'

The girl was too underbred to be aware how heartless was the sang
froid, in which she suggested, or commanded, that Alison should make
herself useful.

'I would rather be excused.'

'But ma says you must!'

'Must—why?'

'A hand is wanted at the whist table, and I want Bevil at the piano, all to
myself.'

'It is utterly impossible. I have a headache,' replied Alison, goaded to

desperation.

'Bother your headache!' was the elegant response; 'try sal volatile,
Rimmel's vinegar, anything, but come.'

However, Alison remained inflexible, and so far from making herself

'useful' to either Mrs. De Jobbyns and her daughter, by appearing in their
circle downstairs, she retired to bed—to think and weep—but not to sleep.

The vicar of Chilcote was, she knew, in town, and to him she would
appeal to procure her another home, where she would hear the name of
Bevil Goring no more!
 CHAPTER XIX.

THE FORECLOSURE EFFECTED.

While Dalton, under Laura's care and nursing, had been fast recovering
health and strength, on leave of absence, at Chilcote Grange; and Jerry
Wilmot, though less tenderly cared for at Wilmothurst, surrounded as he
was then by every luxury and comfort still, was also fast learning to forget
all he had endured in Ashanti, and all the natural buoyancy of his spirits
was returning, Lady Julia was as full of unspeakable animosity at Mr.
Chevenix as the languid character of her aristocratic nature would permit
her to be.

A regular breach had replaced the cool indifference with which she had
viewed that personage. In the profundity of his plebeian insolence he had at
last taken full measures to obtain the interest on his mortgages, and more,
he had foreclosed them, and ruin now awaited the house of Wilmot!

And again and again, while tenderly carressing Flossie, or having her
long tresses brushed out by Mademoiselle Florine, she languidly bewailed
to Cousin Emily, or to Jerry, who lingered near her with the cigar in hand he
dared not light in her presence, that 'the artful pillager of the Wilmot estates
would drive her to a beggar's grave in a foreign land.'

Though Jerry thought life was too short 'for all this sort of thing,' and
was making up his mind to 'cut the whole thing' and go to India, he was still
on friendly terms with old Mr. Chevenix, but nevertheless was greatly
ruffled by stories that reached him of Lord Twiseldown's attention to Bella,
and was once, as he phrased it, 'awfully cut up,' when coming upon them
riding together without even a groom in attendance, and nearly overtook
them in a green lane—yea, would have done so, had he not timely drawn
the bridle of his own horse.
 They had been laughing and talking amicably—certainly more like
friends, it would seem, than lovers, as gossip averred them to be; and with
aching heart, and eager and admiring eyes, poor Jerry Wilmot—poor in
more ways than one, for he was a ruined man now—observed the air and
bearing of the handsome girl, in her dark blue riding habit—a costume so
fitted for the display of every womanly grace—while from her slender waist
she moved with every movement of her horse, the very action of which
seemed to assert that he was proud of having such a rider.

Still more was Jerry 'cut up' and then perplexed when, soon after, he met
Mr. Chevenix, who, with a twinkle in his eye—whether of pride or mischief
the said Jerry failed to detect—informed him, somewhat unnecessarily as he
thought, that Lord Twiseldown had proposed to Bella.

'Proposed!' repeated Jerry, in a rather breathless voice.

'Yes.'

'And when does the—the marriage come off?'

'It won't come off at all.'

'Why?'

'She has refused him.'

'Refused him!'

'Yes; odd, isn't it? Can't make Bella out at all,' replied Mr. Chevenix, as
he nodded, smiled, and trotted away on his cob.

Jerry was, we say, perplexed on hearing of this. Bella's refusal of

Twiseldown's hand delighted him greatly, but was it born of regard for
himself or regard for someone else? He had not gone near her for some time
past, and knew not how many might have been hovering about her, now
that, with all her beauty and brilliance apart, she was known as the virtual
heiress of Wilmothurst.
 It filled him with many thoughts that were difficult of arrangement and
of analysis. He resolved to pay her a farewell visit anyway, and told his lady
mother that he would do so.

'That girl again!' said Lady Julia, as he rode off. 'I did not think that he
had actually involved himself with her.'

'Nor has he, perhaps, auntie,' sighed Cousin Emily, though her heart
made her suspect otherwise.

'I believe Jerry to be, like many young men of the present day,' resumed
Lady Julia, still obtuse as to the new situation, 'one of those who think they
can—especially with a girl of her position in society—go to the utmost
confines of love-making—can look, say, and do what they please, and yet
do and say nothing that will quite compromise them, or involve their
honour; and girls such as the Chevenix quite understand the matter. But that
there should be more in it passes my comprehension, and yours too, darling
Flossie,' she added, taking the cur out of its mother-of-pearl basket and
kissing its nose tenderly.

She spoke, as usual, languidly and softly, for she was ever one of those
who deem that 'feeling, or any betrayal of it, is a sure sign of an ill-bred
person'—bad form, in short.

Meanwhile Jerry was tête-à-tête with Bella Chevenix in her pretty little
drawing-room overlooking the ivy-clad church and the village green.

Jerry was rather grave, for Bella had been piqued by his absence, and
received him, he thought, rather coldly, which led him to fear there 'was
some other fellow in the field;' but anon Bella began to rally him, for she
could not but remember that the letter he had written on the night before
Coomassie was entered, amounted quite to a declaration.

'I begin to sicken of the world and all its bitterness, Bella,' said he, a
little irrelevantly, on which she sang, softly,

'Oh, what shall I be at fifty,

If I am then alive,
 If I find the world so bitter
When I am barely twenty-five?'

'I wonder if you will be so merry when we meet again, years hence, if
ever,' said Jerry, almost angrily.

'Years hence—what do you mean, Jerry—for I must call you Jerry as of

old, if you adopt this tone?' said she, regarding his now grave face
attentively.

'I go to the Horse Guards to-morrow to arrange about an exchange for

India.'

'Why?'

'Can you ask—when you know that I am a ruined and beggared man?'

He was looking doggedly out of the window, and did not see how her
sensitive lips quivered, and how her shapely bodice was heaving with the
painful pulsations of her warm and affectionate heart; for Bella—impulsive
Bella—felt that if she said only a little more she must break down
altogether; and the muscles of her slender throat ached with the efforts she
made to keep back her desire to weep.

'Ruined—Jerry—you?' she said, after a pause.

'You know how, and why; the past is over—at an end, and for ever; but
do think of me kindly, Bella, when I am far away from you—for my own
kindred are few and cold—yea, seem to have little heart for me.'

'Jerry, dear Jerry,' said the girl, in a low voice, 'ere this, I thought you
would have asked me to marry—to—to marry you.'

'I dared not, Bella.'

'Why?'
 'Lest you might misunderstand me.'

'But you—you love me?'

'God alone knows how well!'

'Then, Jerry, will you marry me?' she said, while her sweet voice sank
into a pleading whisper; 'I have always loved you.'

Jerry caught her wildly in his arms.

'Bella—my wife—my own little wife at last!' exclaimed Jerry, in a

rather broken voice, as they kissed each other solemnly and passionately,
for all doubts between them were ended now.

'Oh, Bella darling,' said Jerry, after sundry incoherences had been
indulged in, 'though far, far away from you, I often dreamed of such an hour
as this—for I was always with you in the spirit.'

'I would rather have had you, as I have you now, you dear, provoking
old Jerry, in the flesh,' replied Bella, with one of her arch and waggish
smiles. 'It is much more satisfactory.'

So Wilmothurst would return to the old line again, in all its vast extent
of fertile acreage, and with the latter would come a bride second to none in
brilliance and beauty that had ever come there before, though not—like
haughty Lady Julia, the daughter of ever so many earls—but of a hale,
stout, and warm-hearted old fellow, who loved Jerry as his own son—
though, sooth to say, we fear he will never be able to abide his mother, who
eventually took up her abode, in sullen and stately grandeur, with Cousin
Emily, at the restored Dower House in Langley Park.

So Jerry did not go up to the Horse Guards after all, but quietly and
rapidly set about the arrangements for his marriage, which was very soon to
come about; and, meanwhile, as may be supposed, he spent every spare
hour—and he had a good many of them—with Bella.
 'The joy of my life is a tête-à-tête with you, dearest Bella,' said Jerry, as
he lay on the grass at her feet one evening smoking his brier-root. 'My lady
mother's manner is so cold and stately that she quite thrusts all a poor
fellow's heart back upon himself. By Jove, you should have seen her mode
of welcoming me home after our shindy in Ashanti! I would have preferred
less etiquette and more love; some of the kissing and clinging some of our
poor fellows, like Tony Dalton, received on the day we landed at
Portsmouth.'

'Poor Jerry! you will never want for kisses now,' said Bella, laughingly.

'By-the-by, I have a letter from Goring, who is again in town, and

cutting quite a figure, I hear, in the world of fashion.'

'Has he heard aught yet of Miss Cheyne, poor girl?' asked Bella, who
naturally took a deep interest in all love affairs, especially just then.

'He says that he has not. Here is his epistle; but that he is bored to death
by a soap-boiler's widow and her daughter, an absurd couple, whom, for his
sins, he met at the house of Taype, his solicitor, and who have made a dead
set at him—waylay him in the park with their carriage, haunt the vicinity of
his club, and pester him with invitations.

'"They are shameless in their mode of teasing me, these devilish

women," he continues, "and seem to possess the power of ubiquity, and bid
fair to run me to earth. I must either cut them or hook it, and come back to
the camp." Only fancy, Bella, what odd creatures they must be.'

'But everyone has not the wealth and handsome person of Captain
Goring.'

'Yes; and Bevil is one of the right good sort.'

So there were two sides to the picture drawn by the fervid fancy or
vanity of Miss Victoria De Jobbyns; and Alison Cheyne, had she known all,
need not have wept so bitterly far into the hours of the night, as related.
 CHAPTER XX.

HOMELESS.

With Alison events were fated to follow each other fast now.

On the day subsequent to the dinner-party at Pembridge Square she felt

too ill to leave her bed till the afternoon was well advanced. She was,
however, visited by Miss De Jobbyns, who gave her a very inflated account
of Goring's attentions to herself, how she completely 'snuffed out the three
Le Robbynson girls,' and gave him credit for many flattering, and certainly
peculiar, utterances that Alison thought very unlike the Goring that she
knew. Still she was painfully uncertain what to think, and was very glad
when her garrulous visitor, after readjusting her frizzled hair in the mirror
and inspecting the few trifles that lay on the toilet-table, took her departure.

Alison, we have said, could not throw herself in Goring's way; her pride
and delicacy, all love apart, revolted at the idea and she now actually
trembled lest the chance mention of her not very common name by any of
the De Jobbyns' family might lead to the discovery of her identity in her
present humble position.

And now a letter, on the envelope of which a coronet figured, was, after
being long inspected, and the cause of much surmise by Mrs. and Miss De
Jobbyns, handed to her by a servant. She opened it and read. It would seem
that, though Bevil Goring had failed to obtain from the vicar of Chilcote the
London address of Alison and a clue to her circumstances, the 'Right
Honourable Lord Cadbury' had succeeded in obtaining both, in virtue of his
rank, we presume; and the result was this letter, most subtily and cunningly
worded, and dated not from his club or from Cadbury Court, but from the
villa of his 'lady friend' at St. John's Wood, offering her a home there, and
containing what she conceived at first to be another offer of marriage; but,
on re-reading it, the real meaning of and nature of the document came
before her, in all its insulting form and truth, as it fell from her hand ere she
tore it into minute fragments with trembling fingers. She grew deadly pale,
but her lips became firm and set; her bosom heaved, and all the purity of
her nature, her pride of old position and race, l'esprit de famille which her
father had inculcated rose within her, she covered her face with her hands as
if to thrust back her tears, and exclaimed, in a low voice,

'Oh, papa, papa! It wanted but this insult to complete the humiliation of
my life!'

So the parvenu peer sought—but in vain—to put a keystone to the

edifice of his own innate rascality.

At last she rose from her bed and proceeded to dress herself with the
intention of visiting the vicar without delay to beseech him to find her
another home; but—on looking about her toilet-table, where she had
certainly left it over night—she missed her locket—the locket with the
likeness of Bevil in it!

She instituted a strict if hurried search over all her little room, but no
trace of it could be found.

The servant who had brought breakfast to her on a covered salver had
never approached the toilet-table she was certain; but Miss De Jobbyns had,
as she remembered, lingered before the mirror, and trifled with the little
etceteras that lay thereby.

Could she be the abstractor, the delinquent, the thief?

Impossible! Yet Alison had barely completed attiring herself for the
street, with the intention of asking permission to go out for a little time,
when a maid appeared, sent by Mrs. De Jobbyns, to request her presence in
the drawing-room.

'In the drawing-room,' thought Alison; 'what does that import?'

 On entering, the first object that caught her eye was her locket in that
lady's hand, and she had a perfect conviction that the latter and her daughter
were inflamed with keen resentment.

'Jealousy,' we are told, 'smacks of low life and the drama.' Be that as it
may, Alison was now fated to a sample thereof.

'Is this your property, Miss Cheyne?' asked Mrs. Slumpkin De Jobbyns,
frigidly, yet tremulous with passion.

'It is; and how came it in your possession, I demand?' exclaimed Alison.

'You demand?'

'Yes.'

'That matters little.'

'It matters very much indeed,' said Alison, her spirit rising to the
occasion; 'a theft has been committed, else my locket would have been
where I left it, on my toilet-table.'

'Do not attempt to bandy words with me,' said the lady of the mansion,
assuming a bullying tone. 'But how is it that the likeness of a friend of this
family—of a gentleman visitor—a stranger to a person in your position, of
course—is in your possession?'

'And how do you dare to wear it?' added Miss De Jobbyns, in a shrill
voice of passion, as her mother tossed the locket to the feet of Alison, who
regained it, and deliberately placed it in the bosom of her dress.

'What would he—what must we—think of you?' asked Mrs. De

Jobbyns, in a louder key.

Alison disdained to make any reply.

'You are unfit to teach my darlings—if you have not corrupted their
angel minds already—and I request you to quit Pembridge Square at once.
The housekeeper will give you what is due in lieu of a month's notice.'
 Alison had not been unprepared for this dictum. She had heard it
without a shock, and, though certainly dismayed by the sudden turn her
affairs had taken, at once prepared for and took her departure.

She kissed and bade adieu to her two little pupils, Irene and Iseulte,
whose names had no doubt been suggested by the London Journal—a
periodical much affected by Mrs. Slumpkin De Jobbyns in her youth, and
then drove away.

The daughter of the house, enraged and bewildered, knew not precisely
what to think of the affair, but she had a gloomy fear that so far as Bevil
Goring was concerned her hopes were vanishing into thin air, or on the eve
of being shattered like the crystal in the basket of Alnaschar, of whom no
doubt she never heard.

As the cab quitted the square, Alison shrank back on perceiving Sir
Jasper Dehorsey (or 'Captain Smith,' as she supposed him to be) ambling
his horse slowly along, and watching—as she had before known him to do
—the windows of the house she had just quitted for ever; and this incident,
with the memory of Cadbury's cruel and cowardly letter, filled her heart
with horror, bitterness, and dismay. She felt so well-nigh penniless and
helpless, too.

The summer sunshine was in all its brightness and glory, but Alison felt
as if a mist surrounded her, and as if the surging of great waters was in her
ears, and she feared that she might faint.

Almost at the same moment she quitted Pembridge Square, Bevil

Goring entered it to leave his card, like a well-bred man, on the De Jobbyns
family, whom he devoutly hoped to find 'not at home.' Indeed, he selected
the time when he knew that the mother and daughter were generally
'hairing' themselves, as they called it, in the Row, and as he drew near the
house he came suddenly upon a well-known form and figure.

'What, Archie! faithful old Archie Auchindoir—you here!' he

exclaimed, as he shook the old man's hand with ardour. 'Can it be you?'
 'By my certie it is, sir,' replied Archie, 'and pleased I am to see a kent
face in this unco human wilderness o' brick wa's.'

'And what are you doing here now that poor Sir Ranald is dead?'

'Just what he wad hae dune—watching owre missie, sir.'

'And where is she, Archie—where is she?'

'Where her forbears wad little like to see her.'

'How—where—what?' asked Goring, impetuously.

'Governess to some brats in the square up bye.'

'What square?'

'Paimbrig Square,' replied Archie, adapting the name to his own

vernacular.

'And whose children?'

'A Mrs. De Jobbyns she ca's hersel',' replied Archie, with a

contemptuous smirk on his wrinkled visage.

'My God!' exclaimed Goring, growing red and pale alternately; 'my
darling reduced to this, and all unknown to me! When came this about?'

'A week or two after the master gaed to his lang hame, sir. Puir Sir
Ranald!' said Archie, with a break in his voice; 'after a' he had possest and
tint, a kist and a sheet was a' he needed in the lang rin.'

'And you have been watching over her, you say?' asked Goring, again
taking the old man's hand in his own.

'I had a wee pickle siller saved, and I thought—I thought—but never
mind; a' the men in the Mearns can do nae mair than they may.'

'And she is in Pembridge Square now?'

 'Yes, sir.'

He slipped a card with his address into Archie's hand, and hurried to the
house, where the startling ring he gave the bell brought an indignant
housemaid to the door speedily as a genii of the Lamp.

'Mrs. and Miss De Jobbyns,' she answered, 'was not at home, having
just driven off to the park.'

'Thank heaven!—and Miss Cheyne!'

'The governess?'

'Yes—yes—is she at home?'

He was rather curtly informed that she had been dismissed from her
'sitivation,' and with her trunk had left the house a short time ago.

'Dismissed and gone—where?'

'No one in the house knew.'

He turned away in great agony of mind; and he had in his haste

forgotten to ask Archie where he lived. He looked about him in every
direction, but the old man was nowhere to be seen.

And so she would be utterly homeless now.

Homeless, and in London—and she so young, so tender, and beautiful!

Alas! more evils than ever the fatal Black Hound of Essilmont forebode
might be in store for his Alison now.
 CHAPTER XXI.

CONCLUSION.

So she was out in the world once more, with apparently no earthly tie to
bind her to it.

'Could I but see Bevil's face once more and then die!' was her thought,
as, blinded with the hot tears that flowed under her veil, she was driven
through the sunny and crowded streets of pleasant Bayswater.

We have said that the vicar of Chilcote was now in town; he had
brought his family with him, and was residing in private apartments not far
from Pembridge Square, and overlooking Kensington Gardens. Thus
Alison's first thoughts—indeed her only resource—was to throw herself
upon him as she had before intended; but now she was terrified that, if he
naturally made inquiries of Mrs. De Jobbyns, in the spirit of sourness or
malevolence she might give a very distorted account of the late episode;
and, indeed, the worthy old man was greatly disturbed when she told him
her simple tale, as the same ideas occurred to himself, and he saw all the
peril of giving the name of that irate matron as a reference to anyone else;
and thus for two entire days he remained in sore perplexity what to do.

On the third he began again to question Alison, whom he kept with his
family.

'And the portrait which caused this grotesque disturbance—the portrait

of this gentleman is that of your fiancé?' he asked.

'Yes.'

'Were you engaged to him with your father's consent?' asked he,
suspiciously, while he regarded her keenly, but not unkindly, under his
shaggy, white eyebrows.

'No—to my sorrow be it said,' replied Alison, with a little hesitation.

 'That seems wrong—why?'

'He was not rich enough then to suit papa's views, having little more
than his pay.'

'Then—is he rich now?'

'Yes—more than rich—even wealthy.'

'And has he since sought you out?'

'No,' sobbed Alison.

The vicar shook his white head and groaned.

'What is his name?' he asked, and Alison told him.

'Goring—Goring,' said he, pulling his nether lip thoughtfully; 'I have
heard the name. He called on me more than once to ask your London
address, as also did Lord Cadbury of Cadbury Court; but suspecting his
object, I declined to give it.'

'Oh, why?'

'He is an officer—and officers are often wild and unscrupulous fellows.

You are young, more than most attractive, and are without a protector—you
understand?'

'Oh, sir, how you have wronged him!'

'I am sorry you think so, but——'

'Good heavens, you may have parted me and Bevil for ever!' she
exclaimed, in a voice of intense pathos and sorrow.

'Not so, my darling—I am here!' said Bevil Goring, who had entered
unannounced by the boarding-house servant, and in a moment his arms
were round her and her head upon his breast.
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