A Copy of the Paper dropt in St. James's
Park: Or, a Hue and Cry after a COACHMAN.
London, Jan. 11, 1729-30.

Whereas a Coachman, who for his unparelled and consummate Impudence, has for this many Years gone by the Name of Brazen Face, about fifty Years of Age, full Bodied, brown Complexion, five Feet ten Inches high, or thereabout; has lost a Tooth in the upper part of his Jaw, dirty Hands, light Fingered, a heavy, flouching wadling Gate, an affected Tofs with his Head, a supercillious, sneering, grinning Leok, of a malicious, vindictive Nature, a saucy, insulting, overbearing, imperious Behaviour in Prosperity, a poor, lew, wretched, mean Spirit in Adversity, of a perfidious, impious, athiestical Principle, remarkably addicted to Lying; an ignorant, sroward, positive, unexperienced, headstrong, blundering Driver, despised, hated and contemned by all his Master's faithful Servants, generally wears a Livery trimmed with Blue, Garters below Knee, formerly served a Lady of the first Rank, till he was dismift for selling her Corn and Hay, for which he was committed and lay several Months in Prison, and till her Death could not get into Service again (but wandered about in the Scorn and Comempt of every one that knew him, but upon her Demife procured himself to be choſe Postillion, and afterwards Coachman, in the Service of his late Miftrefſs Successor, who was a perfect Stranger to all his base wicked and corrupt Practices: Has plunged bewildered and overset his preſent Maſter, impoſed upon and deceived his Miftrefſs, and plundered ſtript and robbed the whole Family.

If any Person or Perſons will feize and apprehend the ſaid Coachman, and bring him to the A and Block upon Tower Hill, or to the Gibbet in Tyburn Road, so that he may be brought to Juitice, ſhall be nobly Rewarded by the whole Family.

N.B. If the Coathman is not apprehended by the 19 Inſt. he shall be more particularly described, with his Christian and Sirname at lengib.