Star.
London, England, 1805-09-19 00:00:00

EDMONTON 8741TUTIL

This Fair, which began on Saturday halo clot
on Tuefday night,, or lather Wednefday m ,rning•
The %infants' who had beeti hired at the Stattite;
paired with their mailers or mantra to their re:
fgpettive doties—the Lions and Tygers commenced
a fief* peregrination+the Booths were packed up—
the Players (trusted no more—the Steward of the
Court of Piedpoudre broke his rod, and thonfands
and tens of thoufands of idle perfons returned to dick
proper occupations.
Cover. os 2.--The aloft material bof -
se& that occupied the attention of the Court was a
prefentment by the Homage, not made upon any
regular complaint, but, vitiate oftei, upon infonna,
lion privately received. Ihe'prefentarent was read
aloud by the Steward's Clerk, and, al well as we
could coilea, it was to this etre& r—sa At this Conte
of Piedpoudie, held by Statute in and for the Fair
of Edmonton, and the precinfts thereof, in the
County of Middlcfex, on Saturday, the 14th of Sep •
tember, in the year of our Lord 1805, and in the
46th year of the reign of King George 111 and eon•
tinued by adjournment till the yth day of the fame
month, the Homage, upon their oaths, prefent' that
one Ann Scarfdale, late of the parifh of St. Ann,
Soho, widow, not having the fear of Goo before her
eyes, but being moved and inaigated by the Devil,
did, on the 16th of the raid month of September, in
defiance of the laws of religion and morality, and in
breach of the exprefs provifions of this aerate or fair,
appear in the ufoal place appointed for the hiring of
femalelervants, and then and there, falfely pretend-
ing that the was in want of a fervant for her lawful
houfeholdoicafions, did attempt to hire one Eliza-
beth Beailey, of the age of 16 years, and did ac-
cordingly profefs to hire her as fuch fervent as afore'
faid, at the rate of eight guineas by the year, paying
her as carnal for fuch fervice, the rum of half a
guinea; and the Homage further prefent, that, by
certain information, it appears to them that the faid
Ann Scarfdale is the keeper of a honk of ill fame is
or near a certain beet called tifle.llreet, Leiceller-
fields, or elfewbere in that neighbourhood, and that
in hiring the faid Elizabeth Beazley at her pretended
fervant, the had no intention of engaging her in it
lawful and indufirious ferric.; but, oa the contrary,
meant to decoy her for the purpofe of defraying her
innocence, and, for the fake of her own private Were,
to inveigle her into a finful courfe of life, and to
bring her to shame and ruin, to the great difpleafore
of Heaven, to the (caudal of the FAIT, and the laws
thereof, to the evil example of others, and in con-
tempt of. the regulations of the Statute, and againtt
the peace of our Lord the King, his crown and dig.
nity.' —Upon this prefer.tment Mrs. Scarfdale, was
thrice fummoned to appear, but did not come for.
ward. A confiable was fent in feareh of her-Aa
brought her in the courfe of five minutes, and Eli-
zabeth Beazley with her. The prefentment was again
read in her pretence, and Ste was pat to plead to it.
She admitted the had hired the girl, and faid the
meant to take her home as her ordinary (errant; but
the wholly denied that her character and occupation
were as fa forth in the prefentment. A young man
appeared, and depofed in the prefence of the Cou rt,that
Mrs. Scarfdale was of the defcription aUedged in the
prefentment. He ecrnfeffed with regret he bad beets
frequently at het houfe, but he rejoiced that his etrorq
had been, in this inliance, the means of faving an
inexperienced and virtuous girl from the fate which
too many others had Met with. The fee appeared
quite Clear, and the delinquent was convicted. She
was fentenced to be drawn through the fair in a cart,
with an infcription over her, defcribing her offence;
after which the was ordered to be conveyed the die=
ante of one mile out of the town by the proper Peace
Officers.—This fentence was carried into immediate
execution, to the great delight of every one who wit-
netfed fo Angular an ail of juftice.

A countryman, on a trial refpating the right of a
filhery, at the fall Lancatler Affizes, was crofs-exa-
mined by Serjeant Coca's, who among many other
quellions, Aced the witnefs, " Dots thou love jib ?
" Tea," fags the poor fellow, with a look of native
:implicit', " out I dams Me Cockle fauce with it."—
A roar of laughter followed, in whch the Serjeant
joined with his ufual good humour.
The well known opulence of the Ealt Indies, leads
many people away with the idea, that it is only ne-
cetfary to make a voyage to that dillant climate in
order to realize a princely fortune, but this is a mif-
taken notion, and we will venture to Air; that
very few of the honell fellows who man the fleet jut
arrived, have come home much richer than they
went out; they have, however, returned at a molt
fortunate time to purchafe a chance of pining
ao,oool. in the rich Lottery to begin Drawing this
Month, which has the power of bellowing fonts that
may vie with the gains of the moll fuccefsful Atlatic
fpeculations.
While the attention of all Europe was diredled to
the immenfe preparations of Bonaparte for the in-
refit:in of this country, our brave countrymen viewed
the formidable armada with the greatell contempt ;
not fo with the enfuing campaign now about to com-
mence, vii. on Monday the Both silt : we allude to
the dravring of the incomparable rich Blank and
Prize Lottery, polleffing an unprecedented number
of Capital Prizes, and every Blank for the firll three
days will be entitled to tol.—an advantage that may
in tome meafure, account for the very great demand
both of Tickets and Shares, which are on fate, at the
lowell prices, in all the varied thoufands, from No.
1, to zc,ooo, at the old and truly fortunate Licenfed
State Lottery Office of J. JOHNSON and Co. No. 3,
Pope's Head-alley, Cornhill, London.
Patrossessinx. The celebrated phyllognennifl
Lavater, has declared that no part of the face tends
fo much to convey a pleating prepoffeffion, in favour
of any one, as the appearance of a fet of regular and
beautifully white teeth, as it imports the idea of open•
nef, of charaster, and gives a confidence in the per-
fon that poffiffes them. 13urxia's Rellorative Tooth
Powder Hands unrivalled in its excellence for this put.-
pofe. It is a certain preventative againti tooth ache.
and eradicates the fcurvy and its caufes, viz foul
nets and tponginefs of gums. and it gives to th:
mouth every appearance of health and beauty, mak
ing the teeth pearly white, and the lips and gems to
airtime a delicate red or vermillion colour. It may
be had of moll Medicine Venders and Perfumers
_la
every town, in Dozes, at a:. 9d. each.

or

IA


OLD BAIL kr.

Yefterday the Seffions commenced at the Old
11.61ey, before Mr. Plaice. HaATR Mr. Janice LE
BLAYC, Mr BaronStrTon,-tbe Lana Ms*ns, RE-

cotom. &c. when tshtrtt en prifnners were tried, one

of whom was capitally eonvi.Red,
INMan: Cubit, for feloninufly Healing in the dwel-
ling houfe of William, Earl of Mansfield;fituated in
l'ortiaml-plate, in the parith of Mary la-bonne, one
gold enamell-d fnuff box, containing in the lid, the
miniature pkture of the late Emperor Jofeph 11. of
Gettnaoy, let round with brilliants ; value laid at

ten pounds.
Mr. ALLEY Rated the cafe on the part of the pro-
fecution, obferving, that the prifoner had been a
confidential fervant in the family of tl.e Earl of
Mansfield. Being Alifeharged from the fervice, he
returned to his Lordlhip's houfe, when the family
were nut of town, and, having gone up Rairs, for the
put pole, he raid, of getting frme clothes of le which
•we;e there, he fent the houfekeeper, who was the on.
ly pc lon in the houfe with him, to a diflant part of
it, for the purpnferif getting two mugs, which belong.
ed to him. During this time, it was fuppofed that
the robbery was committed ; but it was not difco-
•cred, until the prifoner offered feveral pieces of
gold, comronent parts of the box, to a Mr. Dobree,
a pawnbroker in Oxford-ft: eet, in exchange for a gold
chain, which he offered to purchafe from him. Mr.
Dnbree, furpeding that the property was not henna-
ly come by, told the prifoner his opinion, who inßant-
ly feized up the gold and the chain, and made off
with it. Fortunately, he was overtaken in a very
short time, and, being brought before 2. Magißrate at
Marlborough-RI zet, he was committed for trial. The
Learned Gentleman went over the whole of the cafe,
and concl'ided by Laying, that when the Jury would
hear the.evidence he had to lay before them, he had
no doubt of their being convinced of the guilt of the
prifoner.
• The Countefs of Mansfield being fworn and exa-
.

rained by Mr. Jissor—
Q. Did your Ladyfhip receive from the Earl of
Mansfield a fnufr hot ?—A. I did.

• Qz.. Of what defcription ?—A. It was a gold box,
with .a pieture on the lid, and enamelled. It was the
pieure of the Emperor jofeph, fet round with bril-
liants.

O.Wbere did your Ladyfhip place that fnuff box?
I kept it in a cabinet in a room called the or-
gan-room, in our houfe in Portland-place.
Qln what parilh is the Earl of Mansfield's houfe
in Portland-place ?—A. St Mary-la-bonne.
How form does your Ladytbip recolleCt having
feen that huff box, before it was loft ?—A. I recol-
lea having put it in its place tan fpring, but what
time Idc not exaelly know. I think it was in the
cahint where I laft faw it, but had not ken it for a
good while.
Q.: When did your Lady-111;p leave town to go to
Caer.wood for the fummer ?—A. On the 6th of June.
Q:_lloes your Ladyfhip happen to recolleet where
you lad faw the box ?—A. In the fpring, to the heft
of my recolleCtion the latter end of May.
. Q In what fituation was the prifoner in your La-
dyfhip's houfe?—A. He was chiefly in my fervice as
groom of the chambers.
Q. When did he leave your Ladyfhip's fervice ?
A. Abnut the end of July.
Q While the prifoner was in your fervice, had he
aecets to the apartment where this cabinet was ?—A.
I always entrufted him with it.
QHad he then an opportunity of feting where this
(mid box was kept. Did the cotufe of his employ.
went lead him to know where this fnuff box was

kept?—A. I believe that he knew it. He had accefs
to the organ room, and I believe he knew where the
box was depofited.
Q When had your Ladyfhip occafion to know
that the box was miffing ?—A. Not until the receipt
of the Magiff rate's letter.
Q._ Where was your Ladyfhip at that time ?—A.
At Ramfgatc.
Q. Have you fince looked at the place where the
box was kept ?—A. No. but I have feen the box
fit:cc my. return to town in its broken Hate.
Crofs-examined by Mr. GURaly.
QHow long has the prifoner been in your Lady-
fhip's fetvice ?—A. Six years
Q And I think your Ladyfhip has laid that en•
tire confidence was placed in him during that time ?
A. certainly.
Mr. Baron Sorrow—But I underhand that your
Ladyfhip had not looked at the cabinet at all after
the time you law it in the fpring :—A. I had not.
Joleph Dobree &pored, that his uncle kept a
pawnbroker's and filverftrith's (hop. in Oxford-freer.
On the 15th of Augult laft, he was nut about fume
banners, and, when he came into the Atop, the prifo.
net was bargaining with the fhopman for a gold
chain. The pi itimer at length agreed to give him a
certain price for one of the chains, and afked him
whether it were nfual to take old gold in exchange,
as he had Come which he whited to difpofe of ? The
witnefs told him it was ufual, and that he was wil-
ling to take it, and allow him the difference, if he
had gold to a greater amount than the price of the
chain. The prifoner then took from his pocket fe-
veral pieces of gold, which appeared to have been ,
parts of a box (witnefs here produced Tome of them).
On examining them, the witnefs alked the prifoner
how he came by the pieces of gold, which, appeared
to him, would have been much more valuable, if
they had been let to remain in their original Ihape ?
The prifoner laid he got them from a fervant. The
witnef, told him, the gold could not be the property
f a fervant ; and Paid, he believed he had liolen it.
The different pieces of gold were then lying on the
counter, together with the gold chain, and the prifo-
n.r endeavoured to gather tl.em up in his hand.—
Toe witnefs turned round to get his hat, for the pur-
pole of taking the prifoner before a Magiftrate, when
be (dud part of the gold and the watch chain, and
made nut of the bottle as fall as poflibly he could.—
He purfued him, and overtook him about
fifty or linty yards from the door. When he feized
the prifoncr by the collar, the prifoner laid "Don't
collar me, lam no thief." On fearching the prifo.
Der, neither the pieces of gold he had taken from the
counter, nor the gold chain, were found about him.
The prifoner was then conveyed to Matfborough-
Rreet. He raid he lodged at z as, Rollover-art:et ;
the witnefs went there in company wits fume officers.
1114 ;own which belonged to the prifolacr was a gar-

ret ; in fearching it, in a drawer was found a piece of
gold fimilar to one of thole •in the poiliffion •of the
prifoner. In another drawer was found a 'Mali red
leather cafe, with twelve brilliants, and fome trin-
kets. Part of a miniature pieure was found under
the grate among the aches, Much injured by the fire,
and the glals which covered it was found in another
part of the room. All thefe things, witnefs believes,
have ever fince been in the p011...11i0n of the officers.
John Foy, Cot-1114%1e of Marlborough-theft Police
Office, fearehed ;he lodgings, and round thefe pieces
of gold mutilated, and a piaore ; the gold in the
chett.of drawers, and the miniature pieure in the
grate among the Ales. He found a glafs alfo which
fitted as a covering to the piaure.
Robert Lovett, another Officer of the Police, pro-
duced twelve diamonds which he found in the fame

room in a theft of drawers.
Catherine Luffman, houfekeeper to the Earl of
Mansfield, clepored, that the ptitimer quitted his
Lordthip's fervicc on the 29th of July; and, on the
ad of Anglin, he came to the houfe in Portland-
place, and faid, he wanted his clothes. Before he
went up (lairs, he took off his (hoes. As Ike had ne.
ver before feen him taking off his (hoes, fhe thought
it odd, and told him there was no necelEty for his
doing it. He laid, he did not know in what (late
the upper part of the houfe might be, meaning, that
he thought it might be clean. The room the was
fitting in, was called the Little Library, and was
nearly under the organ room, fo much fo, that a per.
fon walking in the organ room, with his (hoes. on,
could be plainly heard in the Little Library. The
prifonet cleared her to get two mugs of his, which (he
had in her poffeflion, and, (he, accordingly, went to
her clolet below (lairs for them. In ten minutes, or
a quarter of an hour, the prifoner came down, and
brought two or three bundles, which, he faid, were
his own clothes, and took them away with him. The

witnefsAnce found, that the key of the organ, which
was in the organ room, unlocked the cabinet ; but
the could not fey it was in the organ at that time,
thongh it generally lay there. On the 19th of Au.
gnft, (he examined the cabinet, by the Counters of
Mansfield's orders, and the box was not in it ;—not
the I-alt violence was done to the cabinet, fir the (Up-
pored it mull have been opened with a key.
The Earl of Mansfield being fworn, raid, on look
ing at the pieces of grid produced, " There were',
parts of the box in my poffetlion when I went into the
country. They are pails of agold bax and brilliants
with a glafs. As to the brilliants, I can only fay,
they are limilar to thofe I had. As to the miniature
picture I am pettedly fatisfied it is the miniature pic-
ture of my box ; it has long been in the immediate
cuttody of my Lady Man,field. lam perfeftly fa-
tisfieci that the ,noes of gold and miniature are parts
of my box.
Mr. ALLEY—Q. It was a box which had for Tome
time been in your Lordthip's family ? A. It was a
box given by the late Emperor joreph the Second to
my father, on his leaving Vienna.
What was the value of it ? A. In the loweft
eftimation it was worth 300 guineas.
On his eras examination by Mr. GURNEY, his
Lordlhio pointed out diftinOly the parts of the gold
belonging to the final box, which he knew from the
eating and works upon tht box.
Lady Mansfield having looked alto at the pieces,
proved they were part of the box which had been
depofited in her cabinet, which had been left under
the care of the Defendant, as her fervant, from
which he ufed to fetch trinkets, when ordered tit
do fo.
The prifoner being aficed what he had to offer in
his defence, faid, " I have nothing to fay for mylelt,
my Lord."'
Mr. Baron SUTTON fummed up the evidence to
the Jury, and told them that this was a capital of
fence; dealing in the dwelling book above the value
of 4c,s. and if they believed the evidence, they could
do no otherwire than convict the prifoner ; if they
had a reafonable doubt of it, they would acquit him.
Guilty, Death. Aged 31.
Four were convicted of felonies, viz. Margaret
Weaver, for dealing feveral yards of calico, &c. the
property of J. Godfrey ; Mary Ann Skelton, for
dealing reverel yards of ribbon, the property of Ja.
Heyeock ; Ann Banks, for ftealing feveral caps, &c.
and Richard Lane, a porter to the houfe of Manley
and Company, druggifts, in Paternoller.row, was in
dided for robbing his raid employers of a quantity
uveivaindebnactek., value 21. 10S. and convicted on the
oc
lf Peruvian
e a te
Eight were acquitted, among whom were—
Daniel Ferztifim and Richard Read, for affaulting
and robbing Michael Branmal, a Pruffian tailor, of
three guineas and a halt; a watch, and various arti-
cles of wearing apparel. It appeared that on Sa-
turday the mill of Auguß, the profecutor met the
ptifoners at the Amfterdam public houfe, rid they
propofed to him, after fame converfation, a walk in
the fields. He agreed, and they went to the Hell
way Houfe, Stepney, where they drank fume beer
they left the houfe about eight o'clock, and got into
the fields, on their way home. Fergufon walked on
one fide, and Read flopped on a neceffary occalion ;
and while the profecutor was waiting fur him, he re-
ceived a blow on the bead, which brought him retire-
lefs to the ground. When be was in this fitua t ion he
was (tripped of all his cloiths, and thrown into a
ditch. He Ina a jacket, a wailicoat, a thin, a pair
of trowfers, (hoes, Rockings, a hat, a prote&ion hot,
three guineas and a half in gold, and a watch, which
was in hi stailicoat pocket. On his crofs examina-
tion by Mr. ALLEY, he faid that he was engaged,
with about thirty others, among whom were the
prifoncrs, to go down to Southampton, and hi ing a
veffel to London. Hefaid that the man who knock-
ed him down had a white jacket on.
Rogers (the Contlable), from the defcription
given by the profecutor, loon difcovcred the pri.
loners. They were in the Amftcrdam, along with
the sett of the crew, going to Southampton ; he had
the profecutor with him, whom he cautioned to be
very exact in feleding the men. The profecutor ac-
cordingly fired on the prifoners, who were (tiredly
taken into cultody ; they were fearched, but nothing
wits found upon them to jultify the eharge.of robbery.
The clothes which had been Orden were produced by
a pawnbroker, who dated they were pledged on Sa •
torday the loth of Auguit, about ten at night, but
in the hurry olludinefs he could not fay who was
the perfon that brought them to the (hop.
Mr. Janice La BLANC okiferved, that there was a
1 good deal of my itery in the cafe, and grow the eel-

. . •
&nee of the profecntor laintfelf, it was not dear by
whom I.e had been robbed. , The man who knocked
him down he deiceibed as dreffed in a white jacket ;
it was probable that this Might be Fergufon' who
might have turned his jacket, and while die profeeu-
tor was down, he might have been (tripped by either
of the prifoners. This, however, was matter for the
confideration of the jury. The Jury retired for near
an hour, and brought in a verdict of—Not Guilty.
John Chapman, an Officer of the Marlborough Po-
lice Office, of the age of fifty, was indicted for a
rape on Ann Smart, a fervant girl of fatten, and
this capital offence was hated to have taken place at
the hack of Saint Pancras Church, on the firft of this
month.
The girl hated that fhe lived fervant in the neigh-
bourhood of Leather-lane, Holborn. She was tent
by her mitlrefs early in the morning for water from
the well at Spa-Fields. She met the prifoner, who
took her to a place behind the church of Saint ran-
eras, where, in fpite of all the refillance the could
make, he overcame her.
The girl's miftrefs gave evidence that the fent her
to this well ; that the flaid until one o'clock in the
afternoon ; on her return her 'natters " you
have Ilaid a long time, where have you been all this
while ?" She faid, " the had been a very long Way,"
but entered into no circumflances then ; the proceed-
ed in her usual work ; tome time afterwards het
minters obferved the girl appeared depreffed ; anted
her again whet e the had been ? On which (he faid,
„(be would never again go with Mr. Chapman."—
Why In ? laid her miflrefs. She related the whole
of her hory, at which her millrefs was thocked, lay-
ing, that if the was Pure that what the girl related
was true, the would apply to a Magifirate. She took
-the girl toa midwife, who, on examining her perfon
found no particular marks of violence. The miarefs
then applied toa Magalrate, where the prufecution
wasintlituted,and the prifoner was taken into cuftody.
The prifoner denied the charge entirely, and, in
fuppoit of his charafter, called a number of refpefla-
lrle (among whom was a Nagiflrate of the
Police Office), all of whom declared, they believed
him to he a correft, !edam, and moral man, the
Magiftrate ad led, that if it had occurred to
him to have occation to fele& a perfon to proteet a
woman againfl violence, he thould have fingled out
the prifoner for that purport.
There was fume evidence alto as to the lonfe cha-
rafter of the proferatrix ; one woman in particular
fwore that the profecuto ix, while berfather lived,was
tnotally jolt,utled, but afterwards the bad been in
the habit of reading nbfc‘ne banks, and kept com-
pany with girls of the town.
The old man who keeps the Spring Well at the
Spa Fields pirved, that ahaut an hour after this aft
tt as I-tippled to have happened, the profecuu ix and
the prifoner were drinking rum and milk together at
the public hook calkd the Bull in the Pound.
Upon this the Judge thought it unneceffiry to go
to the Jury ss ith Inch a cafe, becaufe the prifoner was
clearly entitled to his acquittal —Not Guilty.
The jolt before he retired from the bar,
Paid 'hat he hoped that the circumstances of this cafe
would be a warning to his brother Officers never to
go alone with any pelf .n whatever.

At the adjourned SefGon, held at Clerkenwell-
Green, on Saturday, the Magistrates fettled the dif-
pute between the Matters and Journeymen Velvet-
weavers, with regard to the advance in their prices,
in favour of the jlowneymen't claim.
Friday night the !untie of Mr. Thompfon, on the
Edgesvre Read, was broke open by fome villains,
who carried off linen, wearing apparel, and other et!
fads, to the value of 201.

On Saturday morning the t4th, betwixt two and
tree o'clock, the dwelling hook of Frederick Parry,
Efq of Tavidock-plare, Ruffen fquare, was broke
open, and robbed of plate, table linen, etc. to a con-
inferable amount. The thieves appear to have been
ditto; bed, having apparently left the houfe very pre-
cipitately. lea v theni a number of articles
of confiderable value, which they had collefled to-
gether, and placed in readinefa to carty off with
them.

Saturday as a lad was flepping into a boat at Dock-
head, he fell overboard, and his head firiking agairdi
a piece of timber, fo fererely /mit him that he was
taken so the hofpital with but faint hopes of recovery.
A coach broke down near the Baling Honfe, on
Saturday, g, ing to Edmonton Statute, when feveral
perft.ns were feverely hurt, and one man had his legs
broken. He way taken to the linfpital.

A moll melancholy accident happened on Friday
afternoon, nearly "ppoiite Execution NA. A jour-
neyman, two boys, and another man, having got into
a fleitf, they were ton overtaken bra barge, with her
fails up ; when, not tieing able to 'clear away in time,
the barge ran foul of the and the draft of water
overturned it, by which rile of the apprentices was
drowned, and the journeyman remained lo long in the
water as to make his recovery very doubtful.
On Tuefday Surgeon CLiws was overturned in his
chaife, in Drury-lane, oppolite Brownlow.ltreet. His
groan was feverely rrt, but Mr. C. whn leaped out
and hopped the horfe, efeaped without injury.
Thurfday evening as Mr. I.Y.Ert.sa; of Hetrules-
buildings, his wife, and family, were ?awning to
town in a one-horfe ehaife, they were overturned at
Hountlow, by the Bath Rage. Though the head of
the chaife was broke, and the fituation of the family
molt perilous, they providentially efcaped unhurt.
Tuefday fe'nnight a fervant of Mr. C !!ULAIOI, far-
mer, of Crole, near Thorpe, was killed by a 'kick
from a horfe.

Fliday fennight, as the trawling boats were com-
ing in to Aldbrough, a. violent lquall ar'.fe from
N. W. when the b.,at belonging t-) Richard Green,
being about a mile ft,m the 'lmre, upfet, and he and
his companion (a yt•ung man of the name of Silver
tt r) were unfortnnatel y 1011, the former of whom has
lef a wife and four fmall chiLlren. Upon the above
trawl being miffed, a pilot-boat went immediately in
fearch of her, and picked up her lee boards, and a
balket.

Monday wa,. miffed from the door of Mr. Stephens,
St. Peter's alley, C rnlrill, whilfl playing with tw•
or three other ci•;ld, en, an infant of two Feats of age,
his fon. E% cry I:Arelt was made through the neigh-
bourhord but to no pnep, ft, when the lather met two
gentlemen opporye the Exchance, who had relcued
the child from two deplor.khlt! looking wr,mea in
' Che.tpftie, who on the gentlemen intirmeing their lof.
pictuns that theljtaci dui= it, immediately tau QM •