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132 ran into the Church, and cry'd, Stop! top! This greatly alarmed the Congregation, particularly the intended Bride and Bridegroom, whom he firt accoted, and deired to peak with them apart. After they had been talking ome little Time, the People were greatly urprized to ee Sir Charles tand Motionles, and his Bride cry, and faint away in the Stranger's Arms. This eeming Grief, however, was only a Prelude to a Flood of joy, which immediately ucceeded; for you mut know, gentle Reader, that this Gentleman, o richly dreed and bedizened with Lace, was that identical little Boy, whom you before aw in the Sailor's Habit; in hort, it was little Tom Two-Shoes, Mrs. Margery’s Brother, who was jut come from beyond Sea, where he had made a large Fortune, and