Her ending wish was granted some years after, when peace was settled between England and France. Nellie and her husband, the engineer, came back to Wales and settled for a time in Merthyr, where they opened a large inn, he following his profession in the mines, both he and his wife roasting me unmercifully when I went to stay with them (a full-fledged curate), on the assistance I had once rendered to the French prisoners in a mining operation; but I hope all will understand that this assistance was unintentional on my part, and that I greatly condemn the unpatriotic conduct of the sisters. * * * * * The Gresham Press. UNWIN BROTHERS, CHILWORTH AND LONDON. NOTES. {14} Laws, “Little England beyond Wales.” {18} These letters are given in the narrative. {26} “Biographie de Lazare Hoche,” par Emile de Bonnechose. Hachette, Paris. {36} Laws, “Little England beyond Wales.” Mason, Tenby. {51} Cawl—leek broth. {52} Cwrw da—good ale. {80} “Taws pia hi,” a Welsh proverb. {115} Dear Davy. {129} A fact. {154} Now in the possession of Mr. Brett, the well-known artist.—EDITOR’S NOTE. {209} _Crut_, probably a contraction of _creature_. {223} _Dull_, stupid.