Middlesex
to wit}

The Information of Mary Laycock< no role > and
Thomas Martin< no role > taken on Oath the fourth day of
April 1786 before us two of his Majestys
Justices of the Peace for the County of
Middlesex

This Informant Mary Laycock< no role > on her Oath Saith
That she keeps a house in Blossom Street in the Liberty
of Norton Folgate in the County of Middlesex And
that on the Thirtieth day of March last there was
Feloniously stolen from her said Dwelling house Two
Cotton Gowns and Coates, One Crape Gowns, One black
Silk Gown, One Muslin Apron, One Muslin
Handkerchief, Two Yards of Cotton, Two new silk
Handkerchiefs, One Callico Bed Gown, Four Silver
Tea Spoons, One Cotton Cradle Quilt, One Cloth Apron,
One Marsilla Petty coat, seven Disper Clouts Two shirts
Two pair of Worsted Stockings, Two Flanne Petty Coats, a
Dimity Skirt, Two Remnants of new Linnen Cloth, one
Childs Black Sattin Cloak and somdry Articles of Child bed
Linnen [..] the property of her
Husband William Laycock< no role > And further Saith That
One Cotton Cradle Quilt, One Cloth Apron, One Marsilla
Petty coat, seven Disper Cloats, Two Skirts, two pair of
Worsted Stockings, Two Flannel Petty coates, a Dimity
Skirt, Two Remnants of new Linnen Cloth, One Childs
Black Satt in Cloak and sundry Articles of Child bed
Linnen now produced by Henry Banford< no role > a Peace
Officer are part of the property that was stolen from
her Dwelling house aforesaid the property of the
said William Laycock< no role > her Husband.

This Informant Thomas Martin< no role > Saith That on the
Thirtieth day of March last about half an hour after
four O'Clock in the Afternoon, as he was going along in
Blossom street in the Liberty of Norton Folgate aforesaid
he saw two men come out of a house in the said
street one of them having a Bundle under his Arm
and the other had something in his Apron like a
Bemdle which he held with his hands And this