186 Short Notes. 
their lands, tenements, farms, cattle, personals, &c., escheated to the Crown 
by the killing of the above-named gentleman. 
“The tradition further says that a fifth man, Bedingfield Paston, was 
present, but incontinently fled to the West Indies, where he changed his 
name to Pogson, became captain of the Independent Company of St. Kits, 
married; and his descendants held high rank in the army under that alias.” 
The Diary of Narcissus Luttrell places the affair at the Globe Tavern, 
otherwise called the Devil’s Tavern, in Fleet Street, and says that it arose 
primarily out of Edward Fitzharris’s recent condemnation for treason, 33rd 
Charles II. In November Edward Noseworthy was tried for saying he 
hoped he might live to see the judges hanged who had sentenced Fitzharris. 
In the indictment the words were laid to have been uttered in Wilts, but 
witnesses proving that it was in Dorsetshire, the prisoner escaped. Sir 
William Estcourt, who had been one of Noseworthy’s jury, sitting soon 
after in the Globe Tavern in company with some of-his fellow jurymen and 
divers friends from the country, a quarrel arose ; and swords being drawn, 
Estcourt was stabbed in five places by St. John and Webb. 
Will. Richmond, of=Alice, d. of Thomas 
Draycott Foliatt. | Webb, of Draycott. 
| 
Will. Richmond, alias Webb,—Joan, d. of John Ewen, 
of Draycot Foliatt. of Draycott. 
[Then, after two descents, | 
| 
| 
Edmond Richmond, alias Webb,=Catherine, d. of Nicholas 
of Rodbourn, or Rodboro’. | St. John, of Lydiard 
Tregoze. 
| 
John Webb.=Elizabeth, d. of Rich. Nicholas. 
| 
Edmond Webb, the “ duellist.” 
Sir William Estcourt, Bart., of Newnton and Salisbury, was the son of 
Sir Giles. He was Sheriff of Wilts in 1626. On his death the baronetcy 
became extinct, and the estates, passing through cousins, eventually fell to 
that branch of the Estcourts who in modern times have represented Devizes 
and North Wilts in Parliament. 
W. Cunnineton. 
The Furniture and Contents of an Inn in the year 1726. 
(Communicated by Mr. P. Pinchin, great-great-great grandson of John 
Baily.) 
“The Inventory of John Bayly late of Box in the County of Wiltes, 
Inholder deceased taken and appraised the 8th Septemb' 1726. 
A True and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods and Chattles, 
