The Mysteries of London, Vol. IV — page 374: what you’re looking at

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

THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON. ! /, Pd 7 Palys / at if 4 4 (ae y/ vA J . a * a ; ‘* ie SS A'S be, aN ~~ SSS In 4 f Sa WSS hey Ea STS fy 4a Le Se Se cas Se POO ae TN J+ A — TASS SS Skt. = SS i> SS TSS. SS LE Se = = Se ee : ~~. ~ “of 2 —™~ ~t = was feos > US es ~x oo Se, = <a - wee ae Ss -_—— 3 . Sim: which he handed to tho old woman, who drank deeply: ho then applied it to his own lips, and drained itof its contents. “ Now I feol all right again {” he erled, as he re- étored the empty bottle to his pocket. “Thero’s nothing likoadrop of tho bingo at a crisis of this nature.” “Nothing!” observed Mrs. Mortimer, assent- ingly: for ube likowise folt all hor resolution—or rathor hard-heartedncss——-suddonly revive under tho influence of the alcohol, “Now, then, lotus proceed to business,” said Jack. “YT have got my own clasp-knife—a darkoy*—and a small jimmey,”{ ho continued; “and blowed if it shall be my fault, should we fail in tho crack} to-: night ——” “And all chat is to follow,” added Mrs. Morti- mer,to whom tho brandy had imparted a ferocious- ness which made her thirst as it wero to drink hor own daughter's blood. — ee *’ Dark lanthorn. { Acrow-bar used by burglars. Isurginry. | | With these words ho produccd a flask of brandy, No 997.—Mysrnems or Lonpox. 369 , hi i / é » hy 4 fy / / ‘ W ti / fe O ihe iy "f jet ML Plt Mf Tt th Y l ‘f t a f; 4, hy ef ~A SSS We SS: “s SS: fa SS = a OST) x Fs Tho two miscrcants—male and femalo—now pro: ceeded in silence; and as they ontered Wostbourne Place a lovely moon broko forth from behind a cloud hitherto dark and menacing. . “This is the house,” said Mrs. Mortimer, when they camo within sight of the dwellisg where Laura and the Count of Carignano wero slumbering in each otlicr’s arms. “LT kuow it, old gal,” responded Jack Rily, “We must turn into tho lane that leads down by the side of the premises. Como along—quick— there’s a parson approaching from behind.” And, followed by the old woman, he darted into tho alley which separated the Count of Carignano’s abode irom tho neighbouring row of houses. At the back of the villa there was a small gar- den, the boundary-wall of which was of no great height; and the Doetor, in tho survey of tho premises which ho took during the evening, had msdo up his mind to effect an entry in the rear of the building. ; “All is quict,” no said, in a low whisper to his companion, “I will climb on to the top of the (C(O) (C JOO <S LL (SO)