... d near White-chapel, lies very ill; he was not lhot by Turpin by Accident, foe Turpin rode ofl and left him when he was taken. This King has made feverdl Dilcoveries, particularly that he* Turpin, and Stephen Potter now Newgate, Mr. Major leven Guineas ...

... William Harvey, Efq; who was High Sheriff c in the Year Laft Saturday Richard Turpin, and John Stead c were executed Tyburn for Horfe-ftealing. Stead c behaved very Penitent; but Turpin behaved with« thegreatell Alfurance and Boldnels to the very laft. c was ...

... ltolen the Night before from Harc-ftrcet. Turpin was alone, ahd arm'd with a Biundrrbufi, which prelented, but did not difcovcrany Piftols that he had about him. It's Rowdcn (the Pewterer that was) robs times Turpin, and they were Icon together lalt Sunday ...

... Richard Turpin, at York Assizes, on the 22d Day of March, 1739, before the Hon. Sir William Chapple, Knt. Judge of Assize, and one of His Majesty's Justices of the Court of King-Bench. To which is prefixed, an exact Account of the said Turpin, from his ...

... departed from hence in and Hurry, leaving his private Affairs to be lettied his Steward. he Account we had from Coventry of Turpin proves falfe, appears from the following Paragraph the Gazette, 0 • Whitehall, 1737. whereas has been rcprelented the King ...

... Road from such villainous Practices for the future. We hear by Letters from York, that on Saturday last the noted and famous Turpin was executed there, and that he made a large Confession of the Robberies committed by him. hear that rhc Commanders of his ...

... COUNTRY-NEWS. .Extract of a Letter from York, dated April 14: 4 The Morning before Turpin's Execution he gave 3 l. ,0 s. amongst five live Men, who were to follow the Cart as Mourners, with Hatbands to several Persons more. He also left a Gold Ring, and ...

... Years of Age arc taken into the Servicc, which is fomething extraordinary, confidering the feeming forwardncfi Peace. December Turpin the who for his On the Highway, has been the Bugbear of the neighbouring Countries for a great while, was uken Ycftcrday and ...

... left no IQiie. Bath Sir John Bart. and bis Corpfe wis mterr'd in the Abbey Church U 0 j ownfrom Coventry, that the Robber Turpin is taken near that Place and committed the Coal there, Pli?^f he .ll h^ nftlnt Wls ™ n for at Sa>lt*wy the King's ssftajs ...

... cne, there being the Battles to fight, andone more wou'd h the Main in Favour of his L but they were all won by Mr, Hennag Turpin, a Londoner, laid ro1 ‘Guineas half to fix and a half, and mede abc Pounds by the Lofs of the Beit: He chicf Calculator, wene ...

... On Friday laft Turpni the Highwayman attempted attack Gentleman Hertford Road, but the Gentleman having aberter Horfe than Turpin, out-rode him, and a great Quantity of Money hp had about him. On Friday laft was exported for Spain and the St rights 1150 ...

... the Year 1700, down the prefent Time. Both Volumes containing a. mongft many others, the following Acccounts, viz. Richarcd Turpin, for divers Felonies; Herman Strodmany for the barbarous Murder of Peter Wolter, his Fellow Thomas Cook, the Gloucefier Eutcher ...