Penny Dreadfuls, 1850 · page 103 of 394
The Mysteries of London; or, Lights and Shadows of London Life — page 103: what you’re looking at
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rr eee THE MYSTERIES OF. “LONDON, o7 | i ied EE ee Ne > x . ~ ad ~ . _ 4 . * « - . .“ . ? = ra ~ \ 3 ‘ N SRS Q = . = a ~ > 4 Ses . . ts ~ ~ “ y) Y ' ; ' if é | ' ‘ N iy d 7h AY X NYY TY V3, Wy == ~ i 4, : 7 of | we 9, a y NN Wi DM lj Diy. sae en O fA $ yf ( ’ ; - ‘ / f (2%, ' vy Teh am) Ee “4. rs héeéin at £3 Lh tet PPL, Cs a Mids i J “sivas id . itt I y U) ih) GP Wt ° +4, SS a r iyi > ny Sy at Le ie om aa es MLALLOOD Po ‘ Oe = — / earn, ats “ae -~ - b a — i4a— ets a ~~“, ’ Za, SMG ~ , 4 determined to strengthen the advantage he had by | an ironical tone of inquiry. “ But however, to make means in his power. “It is a curious mistake | a clear conscience between us, it may be as well for one traveller to enter another trayeller’s room, and | you to know that you are not much in my debt, for 1 identally be caught opening . another traveller’s | left his lordship myself the next day, and by a similar Writing-desk with false keys, and by which means | accident also took away a few trifles that have pre- Certain letters and papers found their way, of course | vented my having the honour of a personal acquaint- by mistake, into the other traveller’s pocket.” ance with him since.” “Well,” said Jarvis, somewhat disconcerted, “there| “Ha!” responded the other, breatning more freely, ig no occasion for disguising the matter. I did go|“I began to guess as much, but you have so com- into’ your master’s room for that purpose; and I | pletely disguised yourself that I should not have bought, and I believe secured, your secresy, for I have | known you, only for your voice.” heard no more of the subject since. Wecame toa| ‘Perhaps it would make both of us more com- k understanding about it; and if certain letters | fortable if we left off talking about the past,” inter- by the Earl of Winterton to Lord Walsingham | rupted Bazzini, “and looked only to the service we did find their way into my possession, and have since | can be to each other now ; for to judge from what you been supposed to be lost, you, I know, my good fellow, | have said, it would seem that I can be useful to you; d admit that I ought to be thoroughly acquainted | and to speak the truth, you look worried and anxious With all the arrangements of the earl, whose agent I | enough to make me think you have got some des- was, and that nothing should transpire without it | perate design in contemplation.” ; coming to my knowledge, even if I was not exactly| “You are right there,” returned Jarvis, “and if 1 particular in the way my information was got.” was certain that I might place reliance on you——” “It was hardly worth the trouble of coming from | ‘Doubt it not; I can perhaps be more useful to you London to Paris to get, was it?” cried the Italian, in | than you imagine,” added the Italian; “if, as I sus- i 18 | FOURRE (ONC OOOIKKS.CO