The Mysteries of the Court of London Vol. 7 — page 286: what you’re looking at

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

“You are a constable #” she ssid; “and it is gour duty, I believe, to asgist the law and further the cause of justice P”’ The officer replied in the affirmative: but he was not a little astonished at the mode in which he was thus addressed—especially as through the blue gause be caught a glimpse of a countebance which, though with a dusky complexion, was nevertheless of extraordinary beauty. “I have some information to give cespecting a ender,” proceeded :* but I have learnt and read enough of your English customs to be aware that I must address myself to a magistrate. Will you conduct me to one /” a moment the suspicion flitted through the officer's brain thes | was rather ‘0 e lunatic- lum then into the presence of a magistrate shat the aysh ought to he conducted: bust still there was something sufficiently colleeted in her apeech to him. No. €7.—F3ovuntu Saris. ) - g *” ial eS Ne 2 , +e ’ > a a a ~ A / - ia ee - ‘ o “ Waats is this information thus you Luve mo giver” hei “I will only tell it to a fanctionary cumpotent to act upon it,” was Sagoonah’s response ; “and therefore if you will not at ones teke mu to s magistrate, I muat address myself to some other person. “Come with me, if you please,” said the officer ; and he conducted her to the nearest station-house, ofr. rr. a ae Ed 8 & SS (CO) ELOOO