The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-05-13

speak while we were at Beauparkp"
am to hear again fiom Paris. Good oil
old Father Newbliss said all along tha
she was fond Of me, and wondered, lik
Mrs. Eyrecourt. why l failed to declar
myself. How could / tell them OF th
hideous fetters which bound me in thos,
daysp
1871, Pdris.-She has accepted me
Words are useless to express my happi
ness.
IONA letter from my lawyer full o
professional subtleties and DELAYS.
have no patience to enumerate them
We move to Belgium tomorrow. MOI
on our way back to England-Stella is SC
little desirous of leaving the continent
that we are likely to be married abroad.
But she is weary OF the perpetual gayety
and glitter of Paris. and wants 10 see
the old Belgium cities. Her mother
leayes Paris with regret. The liveliest
woman that ever met with.
7M May. Brussels. My blessing on
the old Belgian cities, Mrs. Eyrecout is
SO eager to get away from them that she
backs me in hurrying the marriage, and
even consents. sorely against the grain
to let the wedding be celebrated at Brus-
sells in private and unpretending way.
She has only stipulated that Lord and
Lady Loring (old friends) shall be pres
ent, They are TO arrive o.morrow, and
two days afterwards we are to be mar.
ried.
An inclosure is inserted in this place,
1t consists of the death bed csnfesson of
Winterfield's first wife and'of the explain
atory letter written by the rector of Bel
haven. The circumstances related in
these documents, already known to the
reader, are left to speak for thems elves, |
and the Extracts fro m the Diary are
then continued.)
Bingen-on-the- Rhine, 19M May.-Let-
lers from Devonshire at last, which re-
ieve my wretchedness in some small
degree. Toe frightful misfortune at
will at least be kept secret, SO
'ar as | am concerned. Beaupark House
3 shut up, and the servants are dis
missed. sin consequence of my residence
abroad" To Father New bliss l have
privately written. telling him that the
is broken off; ne writes back
good old manD a kind and comforting
etter. 1t all seems safe. so far. Time
will. l suppose, help me to bear my sad
OF. And perhaps day may come when
Stella and her friends will know how
'ruelly they have wronged me.
London, Is November 1S69.-The old
wound has been opened again. | met
Ter accidentally in picture gallery.
'he turned deadly pale, and left the
,lace. Oh, Stella! Stella!
London, l2M August, 1861 Another
Meeting with her. And another and a {
worse shock to endure. went to visit
N agreeable new acquaintance, Mr..
somayne. His wife drove up to the |
louse while | was looking out of win.
low. l recognised Stella! After two t
ears, she has made use of the freedom {
which the law has giveL to her. | must s
lot complain of that. or of her treating t
ne like stranger, VIII her husband t
nnocently introduced us. But, when Q
Ve was afterwards left together for a
9w minutes-no! | caunot write down /
ne merciless words she said to me. Why
M l fool enough to be as fond of her |
s everp
Beanpark, 10Th November. --Stella's {
larried life is not likely to be happy
ne To y'1newspaper announces,ka {
OF her husband to the Roman t
'atholic faith. l can honestly say am i
orry for her. knowing how she suffered, 1T
mong her own relatives, by these con-
ersions. But so hate him, that this
roof of his weakness is downright con-
1lation to me.
Beaupark, 9Th January, 1S62-A
,tter from Stella, 80 startling and de.
lorable thai | cannot remain away from
er after reading it. Her husband has
deserted her. He has gone
, Rome to serve his term of probation
II the priesthood. l travel to London
y to-days train.
ITO be- Continually