The Trials being ended, the Court proceeded to give Judgment as follows:

Received Sentence of Death 9.

John Osborn < no role > , Robert Roberts < no role > , John Wakelin < no role > , William Woolcott < no role > , Henry Barns < no role > , John Dunstan < no role > , John Longmore < no role > , Edward Spaul < no role > , and Michael Shaw < no role > .

Edward Cheesborough was like wise capitally Convicted, but hang'd himself in his Cell, with the Cord that ty'd up his Irons, two Days before the Court proceeded to Judgment.

Burnt in the Hand 2.

Robert Peck < no role > , a former Convict, and Joshua Lloyd < no role > .

Transportation 45.

John Fuller < no role > , Mary Bluck < no role > , Daniel Lightfoot < no role > , Mary Bradly < no role > , Robert Head < no role > , John Spindle < no role > , Mary Ketcher < no role > , Thomas Burnham < no role > , William Burchett < no role > , Ann Clark < no role > , Henry Defoe < no role > , Abraham D'angre < no role > , Daniel Defoe < no role > , John Crotch < no role > , Joseph Eaves < no role > , Joseph Robinson < no role > , William Beat < no role > , Stephen Guy < no role > , Hannah Wallis < no role > , Richard Hazard < no role > , Richard Bates < no role > , Elizabeth Taylor < no role > , Roger Allen < no role > , Richard Wigmore < no role > , Edward Thomson < no role > , Richard Earle < no role > , Joseph Bolton < no role > , John Howell < no role > , Sarah Beeton < no role > , Sarah Powell < no role > , William Giggle < no role > , John Pavior < no role > , Jane Scouls < no role > , Elizabeth James < no role > , Martha Harold < no role > , Ann Hamersly < no role > , Elizabeth Layston < no role > , Ann Hosier < no role > , Ann Noden < no role > , Elizabeth Cherry < no role > , Robert Cadogan < no role > , Mary Verty < no role > , Mary Sharp < no role > , Francis Lambly < no role > , and Mary Welch < no role > .

John Waller < no role > This name instance is in set 3120. to stand once in the Pillory at the Seven-Dials, in St. Giles's in the Fields, and once in the Pillory against Hicks's-Hall, for one Hour each Time. And to stand on the Pillory at the same Places, at two other different Times, for one Hour each Time with his Hat off, that he may be known by the People: An Account of his Offence to be written on a Paper, and stuck on the Pillory every Time. To pay a Fine of twenty Marks; to be Imprison'd for two Years, and not to be discharg'd afterwards, till he has paid his Fine, and given Security for his good Behaviour during his Life.