About eight o'clock
With this Lord C -- took his departure , and left poor Aubrey much depressed . He quickly , however , roused himself , and occupied the principal part of the day in making the necessary and melancholy arrangements for breaking up his establishment in Grosvenor Street , and disposing of his wines , books , and furniture at Yatton . He also instructed a house-agent to look out for two or three respectable but small houses in the outskirts of town , out of which might be chosen the one appearing most suitable to himself and Mrs. Aubrey , on their arrival in London . About eight o'clock he got into the York mail , and his heart was heavy within him . The result of a very long consultation between Mr. Runnington and his partners , held on the day after his last interview with Mr. Aubrey , was , that he drew up the following draft of a letter , addressed to Messrs. Quirk , Gammon , and Snap : -- '' _ Lincoln 's Inn , 26th April 18 -- . _ `` GENTLEMEN : '' _ Doe _ d. _ Titmouse _ v. _ Jolter _ . `` In answer to your letter of yesterday , -LRB- the 25th inst. , -RRB- we beg to inform you , that after the judgment in this cause pronounced yesterday in the Court of King 's Bench , our client , Mr. Aubrey , does not intend to resist the claim of Mr. Titmouse to the residue of the Yatton property .