Star. — London, England, 1801-01-08 00:00:00

. . Th e Knyal . kunt od Tuefday afforded edcellem, (port; the aturnaf, after a long chace, having nib a bout .po miles, was taken near Brickbridge ; the puke ofCu scat Ann's horfe fell, but fortunately his Royal Highnefs received no injury. The Berkeley hounds h ad a terrible hard day for she horfes on Monday Taft after a fhort run at r e ar Grove, thei drew offs!? ShottefbroolCcoverts, where infiantly u nkennelingt the fox broke moll gallantly, croffed the lawn of Col. VAN irrrmw, over the open country to Kiln Green, and Hurley park woods, where running for near an hour, without being able to flake off the purfuit, be a gain faced the open country, re-croffed Vanfittarts, and reached once more the great wood; finding no permanent !licher in which, he again broke co vert, and pairing Brickbridge, led the pack &re high atoning) through the Hazes and Bin. field to BillinDear park, where taking the whole c h a in of coverts, he returned over Waltham Com. mo n, and by Brickbridge, to the place where he was found, and the hounds were hollowed off w hen it was fo dirk the horfemen could not fee each other, and after one of the heft runs ever feen depthcount c ou nt ry , verity of the chace, and the of theobliged feveral to give it up at the end of the firit hour. They throw off on Saturday at Bilham Park wood, the -upper end of Maidenhead Thicket. Diamond, the celebrated racer, has been fold ibr 100 guineas, and is going to Ireland to im. trove the breed. HACKFrr CAACH FAILESI.—As the late Ad of Parliament fer regulating Hackney Coaches, is frequently mifunderftood; and perfons itzipore on by improper demands, we infert an accurate cal tulation of what Coachmen are entitled to: prom 6in the Morning until From ra at Night until Six I 3 o'clock at Night. o'clock in the Morning, rot a (Mance clued- Exceeding r Mile - s o lag z Mile - r 6 si Mere - 3 si Mile * s • s Mites - 4 • Miks,or z hoar si Miles - g o and 10 Odd 3 o 3 Miles - .; 6 al Mlles - 3 6 3,1 Miles - 6 6 Miles . 4 0 4 Miles 7 6 34 Miles - 4 6 Miles - I 6 g Miles 5 6 5 Miles - 9 • 4 4 Mites '. 6 q 34 Miles - so o 5 Miles , 6 5 Miles .xr o si Mlles • 7 0 6,1 Mies -xs o 6 mites - i o 7 Mrs -ra 6 6f Miles - 6 6 it Miles -13 6 p Miles 9 0 8 Mass • s• 6 laMiles - 9 6 Miles • so 6 so Mites • 13 0 as Miles - as 6 the above Calculation includes the ss per Cent. addition in uence of the price of Oats At the Co7nixehange yefterday wheats rather advanced, though the fate was extremely dull : of barley there was a plentiful fupply, and the prices were rather on the decline. Fine flour continues at I 20S. We tan arum the public, upon unqueftionable information, that there are at this time at leaft 480 fail of vefels lately arrived in the port of London, laden with corn, whofe cargoes, on a fair com putation, amount to at leaft ;6.;,cm0 quarters. Earl Flrzwaxitate, a few days lime, gave three den to the poor of Wentworth, befides fixpence each in money. The Marchionefs of BUCXINCHAN, with Lord and Lady TIMPLE, and the reft of the company, to the number of about ten or twelve, were very aftively employed in carving for the 300 poor peo ple, dined by the illuftrious family at Stowe on Cla ;limas Day. They were feated at different tables. An inflame this of old Englifh hofpitality at this feafon of the year, and worthy of the imi tation of fuch as pads ample fortunes in tbefe times of real want. A few days ago, as the Earl of SKATTISSURY was pang through Sabana'', on his way from St. Giles s.Houfe to vita the Earl of Nswauson, in Suffer, having changed horfes at the Antelope- Inn, the new,mounted drivers miftook the Mut ting of the carriage-door for a fignal that all was ready, and drove off full-fpeed with the empty car riage, his JLordfhips being in the houfe. A fer want on horfeback was difpatched after them, and his Lordihip laughing heartily at the aniftake, fol lowed in a Poit-thaife ; but fo affiduous were the drivers to forward the Noble Earl on his journey, that they drove eight miles before the (errant could overtake them, and he had then force diffi culty in 'min; them to liften to his account of their miftake, On Friday laft a boy belonging to the Minerva, of Hull, fell into the Old Harbour, and was drowned.—His body was found on Saturday af. trmoon. Cn Thurfday evening a fudden Nutt of wind blew down the windmill of Mr. Andrew's at Bar row ; the fails were carried in various dire ions a confiderable difiance ; a man and a boy, at work in the mill, fortunately received no injury. Yellerday the prifoners in the feveral gaols in the city of London and county of Middlefea, were removed to Newgate, in order to take their trials at the trailing Seffions, which commence on Wrdnefday next, at the Old Bailey. The noted offender Shaugluselly, who was cen t depredations recently upon the who was ; few days fence tried, 'ath by &court martial, and ex extraordinary confeflion be when he and his their depreda .., and that nom them in cafe 647 1 lodged in with* taking their fects thefe freebooters . If the borrower 4o incur the di[- ne to have t hint and betide villains not only their plunda, biSwean the par t Mures of theft a (bolter, whim Itieeta ofjufticc. SCARcirr. SUPPLEMENT TO THE FIRST REPORT CF THE COM• 11101 SR COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CONSIDER OF TH.E PRESENT HIGH PRICE OF PROVISIONS. Your Committee beg leave to lay before the Houle, as a Supplement to their Twit Report, a ftatement of Tome of the various modes in which Rice has been ufed; which afford the ftrongeft confirmation of the opinion erprelfed in that Report, that the quantity of food to be derived from equal quantities of rice and wheat, is, in a very great proportion, in favour of the former. They think it neceffary alfo to obferve, that the extreme utility of this article, particula rly as the food of children, renders it highly clearable that it fhould in no degree be applied to unneceffary confumption ; and that thofe families, which make up for the retrenchment of a certain quan tity of bread and flour, by the ufe of rice in any thing near an equal quantity, infteacl of forward ing the objeCt of his Majefiy's Proclamation,' direCtly count-raft it. It appears from the evidence of Mr. Barnard, Treafurer of the Foundling Hofpital, that the ufe of rice has been adopted in that charity, in a very , confiderable extent, ever fmce July 1795; and that it has been found a wholefome and nutritious food. It has been given to the children for their dinner, two days in the week, in the room of pudding made of flour and fuet ; 2 'lbs. of rice, foaked inl water orzr night, ail baked with 18 gallons of milk and 61bs. of treacle, have been found to he a (uflicient meal for 170 children, and fully equiva lent to their former food, confining of i6Blbs. of flour, with 20 gallons of milk, zolhs. of fuet, and tome other ingredients. The faving to the Hofpital (when flour was 3tel. per lb. or 755. per Pack, and rice aid. per lb. or about 235. per cwt.) was 51. 16s. id. out of 71. 125. sod. (the con of two weekly meals) or above 3001. per annum, be ing more than 355. per head ; and the diminution of the annual confumption of flour was above 17,0001b5. Since the time at which this calcula tion was made, the price of rice has rifen in a greater proportion than the price of flour, yet the amount of the greater increafe upon a fmall quantity of rice is fo much lefs than that of the finaller increafe upon a large quantity of flour, that the pecuniary laving to the Hofpital would, upon the fame number of children, be much greater at the prefent moment than what has beet) above Rated. The advance upon flour, from 755. per fa . ck to 1205. adds about 275. to the con of each weekly meal for I 7o children ; the advance of rice from about 134. per cwt. to 46s.`adds only as. to the fame. Since that time the number of chil dren has increafed to 2 20 ; and they have now alto rice porridge for their breakfalt three days a week; the faving in money and in flour is there. fore proportionably increafed. Your Committee have fubmitted this minute detail to the attention of the Houfe, for the pur pole of obviating the imprellion, that the prefent dearnefs of rice nearly precludes all faving of ex pence, by the fubflitution of that article in place of flour. When the great fupplies, which are ex- , pelted, arrive, the pnce mull undoubtedly fall, and the advantage In that refpea will increafe in a very large proportion. But, at the prefent rates of rice and flour, it is hill fo confidentble as to be, evinin that point of view alone, an objed of great importance. After an experiment, carried on to fuch an extent, for fuch a length of time, and up on fuch a number of children of all ages from the age of four to fourteen, without the leaft detri ment to their health, under the care of a Gentle man, whofe exemplary attention to the concerns of this charity entitles his evidence to the greaten credit, it cannot be doubted, that the ufe of this article, as apart of the food of children, will be attended with the greaten advantages, by diminifh ing both the expence of their maintenance and the confumption of flour. It is alto Rated by Mr. Barnard, that, to drefs the rice to advantage, it fhould be boiled gently for three hours (or if in loft water fora lefs time) over a (mall are, not larger than what cottagers .ufually have; and that it requires no more attend ance than the woman. of the family can give con fiftently with her ordinary employments. Mr. Barnard alto informed your Committee, that rice had been ufed, extenfively and benefici ally, by the direftions of the Biihop of Durham, in the fubaltence of labourers at Durham, Bithop's Auckland, and Mongewell, and various other places, according to a receipt (inferted in the Ap pendix) by which, from 6 to gnu. of food were produced from one pound of rice boiled in three quarts of water, with the additiop of one ounce of hog's lard or hog's fat, and a little fait and all fpice. Some further experiments, made by the fame Gentleman, on the ufe of rice mixed with flour in making bred, are alfo inferted in the Appendix; together with a Letter Trom the Reverend Mr. Smith, of Wcndover, by which it appears, that when flour was 3td. per lb. and rise 4d. per lb. bread was made, of an excellent quality, at the rate of is. otd. per quartern loaf, by mixing albs. of rice with t !lbs. of flour, and preparing it In the manner there hated. The flour ufed in this ex periment was made from foreign wheat coarfely dreffed, fo that 461bs. of flotir were produced from a bufhel of wheat weighing 56lbs. • It has alto been dated to your Committee, by Mr. George Vanfittart (Member for the county of Berks) that he has found, by repeated trials, that 61bs. of flour with ilb of rice produced !lbs. 8 oz. of very good bread, and that fuch bread has been ufed without complaint in his family, at the re duced allowance of ten ounces a day for each per fon : 7lbs. of floor ufnally makes i lbs. 1 t et. of bread. The increafe of the quantity of bread, by ufing rice in that proportion innead of flour, is therefore albs. 13 oz. ; and it appears from thence, that the additional bread produced by adding ilb. of rice to 61bs. of flour is above three times greater than what would have been produced by adding db. of flour to the fame quantity . Your Committee have alto in in their Ap ndix' two Receipts, communicated by Mr. Hugh Inglis o Ckairman of the Eall India Company ; by which it appears that rice may he ufed with great .1 advantage when boiled with beef dripping or tithed mutton. The refult of a great rolny experiments upon a mixture of rice and Scotch barley boiled together, and fweetened with fugar, is detailed in a letter from Mr. Parifh to the Magiftrates of Montrofe, which was tranfmitted to your Committee by Mr. David Scott (an extra& of which is inferted in the Appendix.) It appears from this letter; that the ufe of this fpecies of porridge, as a fubftitute for porridge made of oatmeal, has been carried to a confiderable extent; and that the addition to the quantity of food, as well as the diminution of ex, pence, prove it to be one of the molt advantageous methods of preparing- rice. APPENDIX. ISAIIIMATIOW Of GEORGE .VANIIITTART, MI :. A MESIBIR. Have you tried any experiment on the effeft of a mixture of rice with wheaten flour, in making bread? I have. To make a gallon loaf I have taken 61bs. of wheaten flour of ftandard quality; I added ;lb. of whole rice, boiled half= hour in three quarts of water, !trained in a five till cold, then mixed with the flour, pd made into bread in the ufual way, with the oftW quantity of yeaß and fah, and with.common water t.this,when weighed a+ hot= after being drawn from the oven, pro duced itelbs. of very good . bread. This I have 'tried repeatedly; with wheat flour only t and bran water, the weight has ufually.lacen about4lb. 13 oz. the quartern . f, or 91b. loos . the gallon l oaf. Has the refult in all your experiments been nearly the -firee ?—Always within an ounce or two. 1 hive tried it very frequently, both in 1793 anti lately. .• • Have yeiu foitnd it go as far as . corinnon bread ? —I believe fo, for my fervants have not complain. l ed 4hen allowed the fame limited quantity of this bread as of other bread. What is the allowance to which you limit your, family ?—Ten ounces per day each. RECEIPTS TOR THE ADVANTAGEOUS USE OF tics, WITH CERTAIN MIXTURES. SY HUGH tmcmis,Efq The laid Receipts, which have been tried, and found to anfwer, are as follows : Firfb--One Pound of rice, when boiled, weighed albs. and a half; a quarter of a pound of beef dripping was added, with a little fait. The mete was more than a man and his wife (a young couple) and two (mall children, one five, the other three years of age, could eat at one meal, there being enough left for the children's Urea/daft the next morning. Second—Two pounds of rice, and 'lb. of very fat fatted mutton, belled together, Served for the (upper (the principal meal, as the family was difperfed in the fields, at a &lance from borne, dtuing the day) of a man and his wife, two young, men opwards twenty, and two girls,the alert fourteen, the youngclt twelve. They did net eat the whole, fame being left for breakfaft. Third—alb. of Rice, to which was added one pint of Men lived milk, and four ounces of coarfc fogar, was given to five children; their ages 15, to, 8, 5. and 3. It was not fufficient for the five, but their mother !aid four could not have eaten it. The pound of rice fhouldbe boiled in water, and 'trained as for the table, the pint of milk made hot, the lugs: dilfolved in it, and then mind with the rice. Fourth.—albs. of Potatoes were parboiled, peeled and put into a Digefter, with tlb. of fat faked mutton, cut Into (*ma .Vices, with three onions, a little pepper (which may be omit ted) and water enough-to cover the whole: they Reared for an hour and a half. It amply leered a man, his wife, (a hard working couple) and three children ; the- boy aged ten, who drove the plough all the morning, one girl of eight, and one of five. The potatoes were defective, and it was fuppufed one tarter were thrown away when liking to put them into the quarter were thrown sway when flung to put them into the digefter. By this experiment it will appear, that potatoes are much inferior to rice ; but as in the parifh where tilde experi ments were tried, every family, at INA every one where there is a man, has a good hock of that article, from 2o to ao bank each, they at prefect give a preference to the potatoes, as it is a diet they are tiled to, and no money goes out of their pockets. Dripping would do equally well with potatoes, as In the rice experiment. 'lke fat of the infides of firloins of beef, and from .the kidneys of mitten, melted down with (alt, may be ufed as wanted. With refpeft to the firlt experiment mentioned in the above paper,the rice was put into a bag, and boiled in a large pot, and afterwards left to drain; it wag boiled quick. With refpea to the fecond experiment, the rice was put into cold water with the mutton, and kept boiling about three quarters of an hour, the water was then nearly abforbed or evaporated, and the rice remained nearly dry. EXTRACT! FROM THE EXAMINATION OF THOMAS RARNARD, Ina TREASURSR OF THE FOUNDLING NOSPITAL. Have you, from your fituatloo at the Founding had opportunities of sling Rice in large quantities :—lt was tiled in a confiderable quantity there in July t 795, immediately after I came to refide at Ike Foundling as Treafurer ; and has been &we continued. Have you fobnd it a wholefotre and nutritious food, or the contrary P—l have every reafon to believe it a wholefume and nutritious food, particularly for children. . What number of children have been fed upon It by your di. 'onions T—Abtive two hundred children, from the age of four year. to fourteen years, for their dinner, two days in the week, Wedoefdays and Fridays, which was done by order of the Corn mince. What other food did they tie on the fame days I—No other a dinner; they bad their dual breaths* and (upper, confiß log of four ounces of bread and a pint of milk porridge for breakfall, and of four ounces of bread and one ounce of cheek for (upper. What quantity of rice have you found &Selene for the din- Wye Of thole son ChddreTllTheft Were in July i ytis only tyo children, for whom utea of rice were tiled ; it was after wards increafed to Wha and now,' what there are sao chil dren, to albs. of rice, which is fully fulfiaient. In what manner was the See deeded P—lt 'Was baked with lightens gallons of milk and fit pounds of track; the milk was fuck is is ufually fold in London, which is nearly equal g 0 country him milk. Since the rumber of children and 'quantity of rice have beets increafed, a iroporitong•le iocreafe of IRO has been made. The rice Was foaked in water over Mat dinner had it keen ;fuel to give the children on thofe days, previous to the introduahre of rice P—Flour feet pud dings. What quantity of flour and other ingredients were then afedi -There were 1681bs of flour, ao gallons of mar, lofts, of Noy albs. of ginger, and 6 quarts of yi alt, ufed in the puddings for wednektiy3; and the fame ingredients, with the addition of albs. of raifins, on Fridays.' Can you Rate the expense of the puddings they formerly had, and of thole they have now ?—The t.spctrce of the former pud dings made of Sour, for the two days, was 71. Ili. tut that of , the rice puddings fur the fame time, it DSc 9d. being a faring of 51. as. ad. per week to the Hofpital, and to the Public of the annual confumption of ty waits. weight of flour. The coft of the Ingredients ufed in the flout puddings on Wednef• days, was then aslnilows: 168 lbs. of Sour • • IC- a 5 20 gallons of milk - • - •II 4 an I/m.olfeet - - - 0 4 a its. of ground ginger - e g 0 6 quarts of ye Aft . • 0 1 9 3 13 i . . And on Fridays tie fame lom;liests were sired, witls the ad dition of 2 o'bs. of Mala h 4 ralfms;wlach .c oft. MO* Of 4c rio t puddings, the colt of each day was as (atom :-- as lbs. of kec L. o 4 41 6 lbs. of Treacle - - o a o gallaos of milk • - 012 0 (:) 18 4i What quantity of rice do you confider as fullicient for the dinnir of a healthy labourer f-.-From albs: to *fibs. dreOld rice; but I confider it as more peculiarly adapted for the 4ka 4 . children. What quantity of rice, In its raw (tete, will produce that quantity whet driffid ?—About four ounces of rice dreired by the following receipt:-.put a pound of rice ly tive pints, beer meafure, ofoeold water, iv/tithing each Oa, 4 cep. and• 'boll It gently for two hours,by tame it will become of tke coo, fifteuce of thick pafte: then add two pints °lntim milk, of the Lane rneafure, and 4 ounces of treacle and boil the whole very gently for anc•her hour lit wil)pgoduee near albs. of tweet rice -. pudding, and wtd colt rather more than a halfpenny per lb. Have you had frequent occafiona to ufe this receipt flak is only within this late fortnight that I have ufed It; rfoand itha a pamphlet lately publithed by the Rev. Mr. Ingram. I araa. fume of It a few days :zo for my labourers at Rorharnptoe s and they exprelled themfdves extremely pleated with It. I be ' licve there might be above twenty perfons who partook of it. Do you know of any other pmfons who have MO it with (needs t The Whop of Durham has ufed it erten:ll4ly and beneficial ly,at Durham, Bifhop's Auckland, and at Mungewell, and its the four adjoining perintes. His receipt is as follows: Put slb. of rice into 3 quarts of boiling water, let It remain for twenty minutes, then skim the water, and adds oz. of hog's lard and tittle fah and allfpice, and let it Ramer gently over the fife, elofcly covered for an hour and a quarter, and then it will be fit for ufo. `lf it is to be kept, it feould be I', gby in en earthen pan, covered with a *ooden cover. It will produce from fix to Fight pounds of favoury rice, which lithe rice is purchafed at a mdcratc vie.; will not colt quite three farthings a pound." ANECDOTE OF THE DUKE Or the latter part of the year 5792, a diabolical confpi racy was formed by a number of foldiers of profli gate characters belonging to the Royal Fuxileer regiment of foot, then quartered at (blebee, and commanded by his itoyal Highnefs Prince En- WARD, now Duke of KENT. The objet of this confpiracy was to murder their Colonel in a man .ner !hocking in the extreme. Happily, however. for the cattle of humanity, their defigns were fri crated and the ringleaders difcovered and brought 'to trial. Various degrees of punithment were al- • lotted to the feveral culprits, and among the reit one of them, named Jofeph raper, was adjudged to fuffer death. The day of execution arrived, Sind the offender was, with military folemnity, condueted to the place of execution. • At the mo. ,went the foldiers appointed to execute the fentence of the Court had levelled their mufquets, the pri• loner hying previoufly blindfolded himfelf with a handkerchief, his Royal Highnefs,advanced wards him, and ordering the firing party to delta, addreiled him in nearly the following words : " Draper—You have now reached the awful moment when a few feconds would have plunged you into the immediate prefcece of the SUPII4/411 BEING: you mutt be confcious of the enormity of your guilt, and that you have not the leaft right to exped mercy. I, as your commanding officer, am totally deprived of making any application in your favour, there being, from various circum ftances of the cafe, no one opening that coup juftify fuch a 'Rep ; but as the fon of your fove reign, whole greateft prerogative is the difpeu, ration of mercy, I have fortunately been enabled to accOmplith that, which, us your Colonel, the arid laws of military difcipline would not admit me even to think of. In that charaaer I applied to Major General CLARKE, his Majelly's repre• Tentative here, for your pardon; who, at my cornett prayers and entreaties on the fubjeft, has been pleafed to grant my rcqueft ; and I am now happy in being able to inform you, and the public at large, that although your atrocious machina tions were principally dircfled againft my perfon, yet I am the firft to forgive you, and to obtain for you his Malay's mercy. " May you only take warning by this awful fcene, and lo condua yOurfelf, that the remainder of your life may atone for your pail crimes, and th.tt I may not hereafter have occafion to repent having this time become your advocate I" This tinexpeacd ad of clemency 'called forth an inftantaneous thout of applaufe from the fur rounding multitude. Thofe among the foldiery, who had - been concerned in the confpiracy, looked back with horror on their intended crime, and with hearts full of gratitude that it had not been committed, from that moment, until that of hie departure from amongftthm, vied with their bro ther foldiers, in evincing . their love, their admi ration, and refpeft for the i r humaueCorrimander. The Rev. THOMAS ED/NE/NDS, of Upton otp Severn, Worcefteribire, in a letter of December 19th, 'Soo, has communicated to Mr. PERRIas the refult of his trials with the Patent Metallic Traftors : Among thole are feveral 'remarkable • cures of Rheumatirm, Lumbago, Burns, Inflamma tory Tumors, and one cafe in an infant, which he slates as follows : •. I have a child, fourteen axon*/ old, who lately had OP troubleforne coosplaim in his nofc and upper tip, relikla Waa laigliy inflamed and exceedingly fore. It had been in this Rate about three weeks, and whicli, though we had endeavoured to heal, appeared to gtow worfe. One evening as he lay alloep in his fakes lip, I received to try the Traeger*, which I did for forty minutes. Though the part bled when I begun, and an acrid humour Ifued from-under thelksh, yet doting the (wa des' that difeharge was evidently dirninifhed, and the inlbutt motion was nearly ranoved ! To my furprize and pleaftnte uee the next morning, the feab came off, and the place was welt ! The timing...nem of this cafe not only prove the great utile', of the Traders; but that they do not cure through the medium of rmagtnation." Mr. Edmunds concludes, " I have en befits hen, nay, I think It my duty to fay, that I believe your 'rroetolli td'be of great utility." The Cures of Gout, Itheurnatifnt, Head-Ach, Tooth-Ade, Sprains, Bruifes, and all analogous llifimfes of Marks which are publiffsed, are innumerable. The Traders fo neceffary In every Family, and amoog Merles, may be kid. genuine, with new and improved diredlioila for ufing them, for Fire Guineas the Set, of B. D. Verb:his. A.M. the Patentee, in Leiceiter-fileare ; and of Frederick Smith, and Druggilt, in the Haymarket. London. Their portable nature renders their conveyance by Coach, err even by Poll. perfedily eteventeni.—Letters, inelonng. their amount (poll paid) duly attended to. N.B. In the Prefs. and fpeedily will be pubillhed, an entire New Work, email:lag of many hundred Cafes, commonweal In the year tloo, never before publifhed. will be Gm, price is. by J. photos, St. Paul's Chorch-yard ; and J. Wright, Pima. dilly. It may be had (gratis) of tbe Patentee. in Liienacr. • Gram; or of P. Smith. ark Eisysagska, by all who bays porddat dig Trudge.. cad in tree fe d v , cral and d 37 da. Bra: a ons Rilcock fe w d and fenteneed to death by &court m isittad, Made a very extraordinary fore his death. He Ilated that wh , plundering comrades got money by tints, they. in 'Orr to fccure it, I &od Jae, (band with any of them were apprehended by furprife, lod party of fanners in the country, talc city for it, antil tha time that the Oboul d think they might want it. II vias not puntinal, he was Aire 40 plearilre of the bapelitti, and might ' any property be had wetted from b lure his life. This fcheme of there vi elfwered their purpofe, in fecuring P.rinfel a kind of friendfhip bet ilfurnuela that in fame of the I Petty farmers, villains often found 4 "rPle- Ridged by Magittratea or di 1 1 ~ ,