Get our living in the same way. Footnote 4: Share the money. Footnote 5: Advertised in the newspapers. Footnote 6: Sovereigns. Footnote 7: Sent to the receiver. Footnote 8: Silver spoons. Footnote 9: Silver milk jugs or sugar basins. Footnote 10: Persons who receive and melt down stolen metal. Footnote 11: Money will be obtained. CHAPTER CLXIX. THE PURSUIT. We must now return to the _Blossom_—the lighter which had only arrived at Mossop's wharf the night before the incidents of the last chapter occurred. When the boat which conveyed the pirates to Gravesend had pushed away from the _Fairy_ at day-break, as already described, the Black, who was cleaning the deck of the _Blossom_, cast from beneath his brows a rapid and scrutinising glance at the countenances of the four men who were seated in that skiff. As soon as the boat was out of sight, the Black hastened down into the after-cabin of the _Blossom_, where a person was lying fast asleep in bed. The Black shook this person violently by the shoulder, and awoke him. "I have found him, sir,—I have found him!" cried the Black. "Indeed!" cried Markham, starting up, and rubbing his eyes. "Where? where?" "He has just gone with three other men in a boat, down the river," answered Morcar; "and one of these men is him that spoke to Benstead last night." "Then they both belong to the _Fairy_?" exclaimed Richard. "Both," replied Morcar; "at least they both came from it just now." "Go and rouse Benstead," said Markham; "and in the meantime I will get up." The gipsy, who had so well disguised himself as a man of colour, hastened to the cuddy where Benstead was wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. The police-officer was delighted, when awakened and made acquainted with Morcar's discovery, to find that the Resurrection Man had been thus recognised; and he lost no time in dressing himself. The gipsy and Benstead afterwards proceeded to Richard's cabin, where they found our hero just completing his hasty toilet. "Thus far our aims are accomplished," said Markham, when they were all three assembled. "It has turned out exactly as I anticipated. Morcar, by aid of his disguised appearance, was enabled to keep a sharp look out on all the vessels; while the report which you circulated that he was deaf and dumb prevented him from being questioned. Had Tidkins himself seen Morcar as closely as we are to him now, he would not have known him."