The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 7 — page 276: what you’re looking at

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

; a = .. wr") . a Seen few - “ " re aon = — ~~ a =e a= ' ww! ¥ aoe 1 Nasi = FUNan — ~ = Sy the front door; for he felt assured that the whole neighbourhood would be quickly aroused. Bnatching up his shoes, his cap, and his club, he darted from the room—rushed with the reckless brutal violence of a mad bull through the bevy of half-naked girls who were gathered in a fright on the landing—knocked down Mother Bambridge as she suddenly emerged from a ground-floor room in which she slopt—and tearing open the front-door, darted forth. He ran along the alley with all his might: but just as he roached the front of the public-house, a couple of policemen emerged from a little court that led out from that part of the alley. Their strong arms clutched hold of .tho Burkor ; and as he offered a desperate resiatance, the bludgeon ef one of the officers dealt him 4 blow which rendered him powerless. At the same moment Captain Stanley and Lord Charles Meredith —having managed to escape from the bullies with whom we left them in conflict, No. 34—Fovrrs Sseixs. may: enw ee = » a roowt afl ™"v ie i 7%) ewe 5 oh & be = ! ryt 1 5 aM ee i iyo rT eee ar rags ; i 4 eos fed's rot doa |e rl]: re vty 1 YE a a sie ee | il fi : ‘ by : af Hy Eee ‘ ‘ I f it ' ‘ y? Lt , @ $ Pe | rated Tayi dp te 4 ; aoUyybe 8 reyde i a reas it Ki hi oe } mf Mi i N ‘“ \y | \ ) By ' t ‘ ! a ‘ ‘ ae : 7, ‘ ot a ve ' fn | : , ( 4 . : . , ‘ g ue a A is ' ‘ ‘ ' , ( as a cr i ie ' ; “ rah Ves var oT | : ’ : Cw a 1y ve ' ot ’ my % , s oo ‘ va wo Pe gy : J arn ne ; ‘ : io rr rs . yore os ; sa, Ce int U sey ef ‘ Fr ay ed ' . * ' 4 ' ‘ | ‘ 1 Pe a i ee \ oro, an , ve re vy ' , { rr ‘ roy es <_, * _* et eg st Ew pio yy le ay a ry ba a 0 ‘Aa ; 1 ' % z ' ‘ yoy ra) i ee , ry | “e alos an \. on , oat hae i. oy weet . 1 A a ! ! ' v ' . . ayo 1 “ ' a ‘ f ‘ q 1 moot, A oy , \ of ta uM ad ' . z uy no a) yn * aa , . : (! J ‘ ON, » y a , \\ \ i 7 r ov and at whose hands they had received no email amount of ill-treatment, though fortunately no erious injury—arrived upon the spot where the Burker was thus captured ; and they had the grati- fication of finding that he was safe in the hands of the law’s myrmidons after all. “ a CHAPTER L THE INTERVIEW. Crrerstian AsHton, on being dismissed from the employment which the literary mania of the Earl of Lascelles bad furnished him, would have oon- sulted Mr. Redcliffe as to tho course which he should now,adopt with a view to obtain another situation: but that gentleman was absent from London, relative to the trial of Lettice Roduey. = cute hs EO NOG CO