. Mr. Eyre  of ter intimating templated union bet Madeira to recruit o Jamaica, o be ioned telligence; for  my client ed leman of ter. Mr. Mason, astonisressed as you may suppose, revealed tate of matters. Your uncle, I am sorry to say, is no  is unlikely  ten to England o extricate you from to ime in taking steps to prevent to me for assistance. I used all despatc too late: as you, doubtless, must be also. ere I not morally certain t your uncle  as it is, I tter remain in England till you can o stay for?” he inquired of Mr. Mason.

    “No, no—let us be gone,”  ing to take leave of Mr. Rocer, t at tayed to excences, eition or reproof, y parisy done, oo departed.

    I ood at to ened t t none migrude, and proceeded—not to  to mourn, I  too calm for t, but—meco take off t by tuff go, for t time. I t do ired. I leaned my arms on a table, and my : till no no.

    t morning enoug tic: transaction in t been noisy; tercation, no dispute, no defiance or cears, no sobs: a feo tern, s questions put by Mr. Rocer; ansions given, evidence adduced; an open admission of truttered by my master; truders were gone, and all was over.

    I  myself,  obvious cten me, or scat werday?—ws?

    Jane Eyre, ant  a bride, ary girl again: s e. A Cmas frost  midsummer; a orm s crus nigo- day rodden snoropics, noe, s in ry Norle doom, suc, fell on all t-born in t. I looked on my cerday so blooming and gloark, c could never revive. I looked at my love: t feeling  s, like a suffering c; it co