"Let me see; I'll have a good name. I had a relative of the name of Musgrave; I think I will borrow his name. What say you, Philip? Will you be, for the future, Philip Musgrave?" "Yes, brother, with all my heart. The name appears to fit me better than that of Elrington." Thus, Madam, did I resume my real name without any suspicion on the part of Captain Levee; but I could not well sign government papers with an assumed one. On the following day I called upon Mr Trevannion, who received me with great affection, and it was arranged that I should set off in three days, which time would be required for preparation, and to make the necessary purchases. To supply funds for the journey, Mr Trevannion gave me another bag of jacobuses, of the same amount as the former, saying that he wished us to appear bravely when we arrived in London, and that he should require no account of the expenditure, only that if the contents of the bag were not sufficient, he would supply more. This was nothing more but an excuse on his part to be generous; for one quarter of the money would have been sufficient for all needful expenses. I told him that I had taken the name of Musgrave, as that of Elrington might be remembered to the injury of the proposal, and he said that it was well thought of by me. Miss Trevannion had entered the room when I mentioned that to her father, and afterwards had quitted it. After I had taken leave of Mr Trevannion, I went down to the sitting-room, where I found his daughter waiting for me. We had much friendly discourse, and at one time she said, "I heard you say that you had taken the name of Musgrave for your intended journey. Do you intend to retain that name when you return?" "Why should I?" replied I. "Because," replied she, "perhaps it is your real name. Excuse a lady's curiosity, but is not that the fact?" "Miss Trevannion," replied I, "my real name must at present remain a secret." "That is to say, it will no longer be a secret if intrusted to me? I thank you, Sir, for the compliment." "I do not intend to imply that, Miss Trevannion; I fully believe that you can keep a secret." "If you fully believe so, you might, then, reply to my question; the more so, as I now pledge myself to keep your secret most faithfully." "Then, Miss Trevannion, my real name is Musgrave," replied I. "I thank you for your confidence, Mr Musgrave, which shall not be misplaced. I might now follow up my inquiries as to why you changed your name, with many other queries; but I am too discreet for that--the time may come when I shall know all; but I am content with your proof of confidence, and thank you for it." Miss Trevannion never was so lively and communicative with me before, as she was this morning; there was a friendliness without any of her usual reserve, and I left her more full of admiration and devotion than ever.