16 
time with drowning the voice of 
the orator in tumult, they at length 
broke the windows, wounded feve- 
ral perfons with brick and ftones, 
and threatened to deftroy the cha- 
pel. Thelwall, with a piftol in his 
hand, declared he would fhoot any 
perfon who molefted him; in con- 
fequence of which he was fuffered 
to depart without receiving any in- 
jury. It was a long time before 
the mob feparated. 
- At the affizes for Nampfhire 
(Lent affizes) there were fixty-four 
prifoners on the calendar for trial, 
of whom fifteen received fentencé 
ofdeath. — 
At the affizes for the county of 
Suffolk fix prifoners were capitally 
convicted, and received fentence of 
death; four of whom were after- 
wards reprieved. 
Atthe Suffex affizes at Eaft-Grin- 
ftead, eighteen prifoners weretried, 
two of whom were capitally con- 
victed, and received fentence of 
death, viz. John Green and George 
Mafon, for robbing Edward Whit- 
ten of half a guinea and nineteen 
fhillings on the highway, at Caf- 
tle-lane Corner, in the parifh of 
Weft Grinftead, in Auguft laft. 
They were, however, both repriev- 
ed. 
At York affizes five received fen- 
tence of death; one of whom was 
left for execution, and the other 
four were refpited. 
- AtStafford affizesthree only were 
fentenced to tranfportation for fe- 
ven years. The trial of Mr. T. 
Oliver, charged with fhooting Mr. 
J. Wood, was poftponed. 
At Warwick affizes ten prifoners 
received fentence of death; of whem 
three were left for‘execution. 
At Worceffer affizes eight prifo- 
hers received fentence of death. 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 
1 7OG 
They were all, excepting one, ‘re- 
prieved. 
At Oxford aflizes ten prifoners 
were capitally conviéted ; four of 
whom were left for execution. 
At Thetford affizes five received 
fentence of death; one of whom 
alone was left for execution. 
- At Kinegfton affizes thirteen pri+ 
foners were capitally convicted ; 
of whom three were left for execu- 
tion. 
At Winchefter affizes, out of fix: 
teen prifoners capitally convicted, 
three only were left for execution. 
At the Chelmsford affizes, ten 
prifoners were capitally conviéted ; 
of whom four were left for execu- © 
tion, and the other fix were ref- 
pited. Pa) 91 
At Reading affizes two were fen- 
tenced to be hung, one to be tranf- 
ported for fourteen years, four for 
feven years, and one to four years 
imprifonment. 
At Salifbury affizes four were 
eapitally convicted; who were left 
for execution. \ dd 
At Lancafter five criminals were 
capitally convicted. 
i7th. Elizabeth Brokefby was 
executed at Lincoln, purfuant to 
her fentence, for the murder of her 
hufband by poifon. After fentence 
fhe was taken from the bar in a 
ftate of infenfibility, and continued 
in fo entire a ftate of flupefaétion 
as to make it neceflary to fupport 
heron the fledge which drew her 
to the gallows, and lift her on the 
platform. Her body was delivered 
to the furgeon to be diffeéted and 
anatomized. er 
21ft. Purfuant to his fentence, 
William Suffolk, aged 46, was exe- 
cuted on the Caitle-hill, Norwich, 
for the wilful murder of Mary Beck, 
of North Walfham.- An intimacy 
fubfifted 
