... Paul's Church, Covent Garden. Yellerday the si flicas began at the Old. Bally, when M-flclaftots were convifted of Capital Crimes, viz. William Still tor Felony, In Ruling from Mr. Richard Farmtr,4 filver Tankard Value 81. William Borr.e •lias Hunn, an ...

... bappen'd among the Palatines at Lambeth; one of them having tome Words with another, call'd him Thief, a NAMC fo odious, and a Crime with which thofe People are unacquainted, that it 11131 agreed by the whole Body to try him for the Offence; accordingly they ...

... particularly one Woman was feverely reprimanded from the Chair, for purloining Tea, &c. from her Mater, which is hardly efteem'd a Crime, but rather claim'd as a Perquifite among the Generality -of menial Servants. On Friday Morning Information being given to ...

... where many Arguments were used by the Plaintiff's Counsel, Serjeant Commyns, Serjeant Wynn and Mr. Lacy, to aggravate the Crimes; which was as learnedly defended by Mr. Marsh, Mr. Theed and Mr. Jones, who were Counsel for the Defendant; and after a long ...

... to belong to a Gang, the Captain of which (one Asslick) was the Sessions before last tried on four Indictments for capital Crimes, but had the good Fortune to escape. ...

... Court no; being full, it was put off. One of his Accomplices flood in the Pillory at Northampton laft Summer for the fame Crime. On Tuillay let about Three in the Afternoon, the Corpfe of Sir Faber Tench, Bart. was carried thro' his fine Gardens and Grounds ...

... to them that the faid John Rand was not concerned in the aforefaid Fads, and that they are fatisfied he is innocent of the Crimes they had charged him with. ...

... Lett at Michaelmas next; having pais'd Sentence of Death on an Oydor (or A Houle in Eaary-fireer, 2 Miles. from Judge) for Crimes he had been found gulity.of; ' wich, and 4 from Deal; it b u g a very neat they were carrying to thc; Place of convenient ...

... Half Guinea, from William Davis. At the Place of Execution, they all behaved in a very penitent Manner, acknowledging the Crimes for which they iuffired. The before-mentioned Conflantia lames was an old Offender, having been in all the Bridewells, in ...

... infamous for Profands, to the horrible Sin of Sodomy, being on Tuaday difcover'd in the aatual Commitfion of that detefiable Crime, and (cis fuppos'd) being ensiled of it, and fearing the Conilquence, hang'd himklf in his own Houle the next Morning, and ...

... fcruple to fay that you ought to bear a Part with me in my Troubles, becaufe they think you have been accefrary to my Crime, not Crimes, tho' I have been charged with more than one by the World, but God thought one of that fufficient, fo fufreed me to commit ...

... We hear, a Bill will be brought in next Seflions of Parliament, for making, wilful and corrupt Perjury, Death; it being a Crime no Man an well guard againfi, and of much more ill .Confcquence to the Publick, than robbing on the Highway. On the i ith Inflant ...