But she had made herself sure that the man in question was a man from London, a middle-aged man from London, who had specially asked for Mrs.
Trevelyan, and who had at once been known to Mrs.Clegg, at the Lessboro' inn, to be Mrs.Trevelyan's lover.

Miss Stanbury was very unhappy, and at last sent for Giles Hickbody.

Giles Hickbody had never pretended to know the name.

He had seen the man and had described him, "Quite a swell, ma'am; and a Lon'oner, and one as'd be up to anything; but not a young 'un; no, not just a young 'un, zartainly." He was cross-examined again now, and said that all he knew about the man's name was that there was a handle to it.

This was ended by Miss Stanbury sending him down to Lessboro' to learn the very name of the gentleman, and by his coming back with that of the Honourable George Glascock written on a piece of paper.