The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 236: what you’re looking at

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

THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. 226 ne mam and partake of the breakfast which was al- veady served up. But the Pringe declined in terms so positive as to be almost, rude;—and it was even with a certain degree of coldness which he could not master, that he took a hasty leave of the nobleman. The instant that they had thus separated, a glow ~ indiscribable pleasure suffused itself over the conns.oance of the Earl of Desborough ; and hurrying to his own chamber, he threw himself on a seat, woeping for very joy Y CHAPTER LXIIL THE CONDEMNED EERMON.—THE RXECUTION. ir was Sunday morning;—and the Chapel in New- gate prison afforded a scene of deep end dreadful ‘avr galleries, respectively allotted to the mass and females, were filled with prisonera, who pre- sented a somewhat more cleanly appearance than on the oocasion of Mrs. Brace’s visit to the esta- i blishment: for the threat which was invariably j held vut on the Sabbath, ofstopping the roast-beef of those who did not wash for ghapel, had produced the desired effeot. In the large circular pew in the middle of the place of worship, Martin and Ramsey were seated. Soper, armed with his keys, kept watch upon them: bat this precaution was uanecessary—for escupt was impossible! Consistently with the barbarian cruelty whicr characterised all the proceedings of what was termed “justice,” and suitable with all the law's demands and exigencies, in the time of that detes. table monarch George III, the black coffins in. tended for the two eriminals were placed at thels .| fest, inside the comicloooks. conn