Middlesex
to
Wit}

The Voluntary Confession of George Andrews< no role > taken this
27th day of January 1787 before on One of His Majestys Justices
of the Peace in and for the said County

Who says This Morning between the Hours of Four and Five he
with George Clayton< no role > and William Sutton< no role > went to a Public house
in Wentworth Street Whitechapel kept by One Gray near to whom
he lodged in a Lodging place of the said GrayThat said George Clayton< no role > and William
Sutton< no role > lifted up part of the Back door of the said house and went in That himself
staid on the outside not earing to go in as he used the House Says the said
George Clayton< no role > and William Sutton< no role > brought out of the said House The Two
Cashs and Two Baskets produced and gave them to him and that [..] both of
them returned into the said house [..] came out of the same such her on got One
lastAnd he this Confessionist brought the said Two Casks and Basketsallbert
away with him and carryed them to the House in which he was this day
apprehended

his
George [mark] Andrews< no role >
Mark

Taken and Signed the day and Year abovementioned
Before me John Staples< no role >

On the 30th of January 1787 The said George Andrews< no role > being brought for further Examination
And The said William Sutton< no role > present The said George declares that his being in Liquor he mistook
and charged the said William to have been with him at the Time as he before has said

Signed and declared to be the truth
the 31 Janry 1787
Before me
John Staples< no role >

his
George [mark] Andrews< no role >
Mark