The Mysteries of London, Vol. IV — page 192: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE MYSTCRIES OF LONDON. a rere Kit Sia oe ee ee Sa Se —— =e SS. Ss — — SS a ~— =e = ae a Mer i F + fe | amit | Uy l eS od a 1 t > Pet IS US \ f by, i Ae, a thyely a a ae = WQS Pe Reele ees ’ Ri : ee Pe a Oa - =\ 4 ——— 7 a et 4 eee wr At 7 — oat Pie SRY 7 = Lt SSA ER 4 A & b : Uh Tp Zell] (414) ray ee ed th Ty é is iT, Vf been omy dolayed a few minutes!” cried Charles, still u prey to the most harrowing feelings, “ Alaa! you had already fled,” continued Mr, fTat- field; “and when Villiers returned to communicate this fuct, an instantaneous pursuit was resolved upon. Clarence took one road—the Earl another— nud I chose the road to Dorer. I was mounted on a good horse, and must have inevitably overtaken you bofore you had proceeded many miles, when, on turning an angle of the road, I suddenly encountered alight chaise-cart that was turning the corner at a furious rate. Tho shock was violent; and I was hurled from my horse with such force that I was stunned by tho fall, WhonI recovered my senses I was lying on & bed at a small road-sido tavern; and a candio was burning in the room, Jt was night: hours had elapsed since the accident which had oc- curred; and during that long interval I had ro- mained senseless—unconscious of all that was pass- ing. A surgeon had been sont for from Greenwich, near which placo the accidont occurred; and he was an ignorant quack who had adopted no effectivo Measures to recover me. But nature had at length assorted her empiro in that where medical misma- TOIL | | i ey hi Ht ‘. heer ) ~ | te | “ ‘ . 4 ! = =) , = ; x é a : \ ‘{ it f : i | thy P 4) ne rr ik SRAM i mds ZL \ Fo ye , i | | PAK | } : Prank Ss | pal YES “ ‘ 1" teat aly Vase SR Fa teal ; V1 Th | i \ ‘\ t \\ ' C “art 4 | AN } ig t pe a I NE RT | | hs INL oes ' t Wy - Hit at alt Wey wZ = aah AAG nN Es, a Liat EP 3 SEN ici|aihitiofene S04 ea H wth pe IIS Va IRR 2 \. | ih esl WISER Wii oes ‘« aN BR Aa ON: ZW ABS HI Ame Oss ies Giger NN W H , a rs A { WX f Lite, LEN AZ Fa © 07 9%, Y/ (7 BeaNy i 4A, MSN ‘lt Weegee ALG ih ‘ Asep 7. or Fe SS SS ‘2, Mee — ae, —] ns ie Ue cy ti vf LEY Io » WSS SOS ‘~ y — ht 4, an -® TI \ AN HARE age 4 1 result; and I recovered my powers of thought— only to exporience the bitterest anguish at the delay that had taken place. Ill and suffering as I was, I endcavoured to rise, with the determination of pur. suing my journey; but this was impossible, For in the first place I was too much oxhaustod to leave the couch on which I was thus helplessly stretched; and, secondly, I loarnt, to my increased annoyance, that my horso was injured in a sorious manner. To be brief, I resigned myself to tho necessity of at least remaining a fow hours longer in that place; and a deop sleep came over me. In the morningI awoke, much refreshed, though still suffering from tho pain of the severe contusions that I had received, <A‘ hope of continuing my journey on horseback was destroyed ; and I accordingly procured a post- chaise in which I hastened on to Dover. Thero I arrived in the afternoon; and by accident I put up atthe samo hotel where you and your female com- panions had stopped, On inquiring I heard that yourself and the young lady had departed for Calais in the morniag, and that the old one had been ar rested on her way to theort, in consequence of a communication received electric telegraph from nagement had necessarily failed to produce any good Tioudon. No steam yeaso-*ws to leave for France No.76*.—Mystrrins or Lonpox. pe nnn a (C(O) DOO SS (SO)