the Street Door whereupon and then the said Thomas Bright< no role >
John Stewart< no role > Edward Anderson< no role > and him this Informant
took the Goods and Things aforementioned which they had so
put into a Bag and Handkerchiefs and carried away the
same to a Stable in a Court in Petticoat Lane which belonged to the said
Edward Anderson< no role > and put the same into a Hole or deep
place in the said Stable and then he the said Edward Anderson< no role >
Thomas Bright< no role > John Stewart< no role > and him this Informant went beat
again to the shop and House of the said Thomas Williams< no role > and
then brought away the Cloaks Linen and other Goods and
things they could not carry away with them at first with
which said Cloake and Linen they went to the House of one
Mrs Moses in Wool Pack Alley near Hounsditch and came
there about three o Clock in the morning saith that they knocked
at the Door of the said Moses House and presently a Woman
whoopened the Door, and that on coming in observed the
said woman who had opened the door lay below in a Beame [..]
Bed stedSaith that them he this Informant the [..] said [..]
Edward Anderson< no role > Thomas Bright< no role > John Stewart< no role > and him this
Informant went up stairs into the Bed Room of the said
[..] Mr Moses saith on coming up they found her sitting up in
Bed and that they then offered [..] to sell her the said Clock
which were about twenty seven a twenty eight and one
black Silk Cloak and several pieces of London and after
the said Mrs. Moses had Inspected the same she agreed to
Buy the same and to give them the sum of eleven pounds and
fourteen shillings which they agreed to, and the said Mrs.
Moses thereupon told'em to call again about eight o'Clock