Part 35 (1/2)

Grand Larceny, which comprehends every species of Theft above the value of One s.h.i.+lling, not otherwise distinguished

Receiving or buying Stolen Goods, Jewels and Plate. _See page_ 299

Ripping and stealing Lead, Iron, Copper, &c. or buying or receiving, _See page_ 295

Stealing (or receiving when stolen) Ore from Black Lead Mines

Stealing from Furnished Lodgings

Setting fire to Underwood

Stealing Letters, or destroying a Letter or Packet, advancing the Postage, and secreting the Money

Embezzling Naval Stores, in certain cases, _See pages_ 261-263

Petty Larcenies, or Thefts under one s.h.i.+lling

a.s.saulting with an intent to Rob

Aliens returning after being ordered out of the kingdom

Stealing Fish from a Pond or River--Fis.h.i.+ng in inclosed Ponds, and buying stolen Fish

Stealing Roots, Trees, or Plants, of the value of 5_s._ or destroying them

Stealing Children with their apparel

Bigamy, or Marrying more Wives or Husbands than one (now punishable with transportation)

a.s.saulting and Cutting, or Burning Clothes

Counterfeiting the Copper Coin, &c.--_See page_ 191-211

Marriage, solemnizing clandestinely

Manslaughter, or killing another without Malice, &c. _See page_ 44

Cutting or Stealing Timber Trees, &c. &c. &c.

Stealing a Shroud out of a Grave

Watermen carrying too many pa.s.sengers in the Thames, if any drowned

3. OFFENCES _denominated_ Misdemeanors, _punishable by Fine, Imprisonment, Whipping, and the Pillory._

_The princ.i.p.al of which are the following:_

Perjury, or taking a false Oath in a judicial proceeding, &c.