engagements, which he by no means wished to break, though he declared himself extremely willing to quit the army. They accordingly procured his discharge, and presenting him with a sum of money for immediate use, he set out for the south of France, where he proposed to fix his residence, whilst Harland and Louise continued their way toward England, where the society of her friends soon obliterated the painful remembrance of an unworthy parent. Old Thomas, at his earnest solicitation, still continued with Sir Henry; who, feeling himself indebted to that faithful servant for the restoration of his fortune, would have made him independent: but no consideration could induce him to accept of any reward which should separate him from his master; with whom he begged he might pass the remainder of his days. Sir Henry yielded to his wish; and by every indulgence strove to requite the services he had rendered him. Sir Henry, satisfied with his own conduct, could look back on every action without regret, and to each succeeding day with confidence and pleasure. Revered by his dependants, and esteemed by all who knew him, he experienced the true delight of a benevolent heart; whilst in the affection of Eliza and his children, and the warm attachment of his friends, he found a recompence for the sorrows he had formerly known. THE END. Printed by C. Spilsbury, Angel-Court, Snowhill. Transcriber's Note Punctuation errors have been corrected. The quotation at the end of Chapter II remains open as the quotation extends into Chapter III. Errata mentioned in Volume I have been incorporated. Page 2, Line 19, for "of," read with. 130, 15, for "the," read this. 206, 14, for "them," read him. 226, 17, dele "with." Inconsistent capitalisation of 'Parsonage' and variant spellings have been preserved. The following misprints have been corrected. Page 2: render an union between her and his son desiraable; changed to render an union between her and his son desirable; Page 33: in a private drawer of my father's escrutoire. changed to in a private drawer of my father's escritoire. Page 111: but bein certain they were the instigators changed to but being certain they were the instigators Page 134: I can scarely, my dear Sir, express the pleasure changed to I can scarcely, my dear Sir, express the pleasure Page 243: in which they were accomcompanied by the Marchioness changed to in which they were accompanied by the Marchioness End of Project Gutenberg's The Mysterious Wanderer, Vol. III, by Sophia Reeve