John Thurtell and Joseph Hunt, for the murder of William
Ware, at Hertford, January, 1824.
Henry Fauntleroy, Esq., for forgery, at the Old Bailey,
October 30, 1824.
Anna Schonleben (Germany), for poisoning, 1808.
John Docke Rouvelett, for forgery, 1806.
John Holloway and Owen Haggerty, for the murder of John Cole
Steele, on Hounslow-heath, February 22, 1807.
The unknown Murderer, or the Police at fault (Germany), 1817.
Thomas Simmons, for murder, Oct. 20, 1807.
Major Alexander Campbell, for the murder of Captain Alexander
Boyd, at Armagh, in a duel, 1807.
James Stuart, for the murder of Sir Alexander Boswell, in a
duel, 1822.
Martha Alden, for murder, 1807.
Francis S. Riembauer, for assassination, 1805.
Eliza Fenning, for an attempt to poison Mr. Olibar Turner and
family, April 11, 1815.
William Jones, for murder.
Abraham Thornton, for the murder of Mary Ashford, 1817.
Castaing, the physician, for murder, at Paris, November,
1817.
John Donellan, Esq., for the murder of Sir Theodosius Edward
Allesly Boughton; before the Hon. Sir Francis Buller, 1781.
Sir Walter Raleigh, for high-treason, in the reign of James
I., A.D. 1602.
James O'Coigley, Arthur O'Connor, John Binns, John Allen, and
Jeremiah Leary, for high-treason; at Maidstone, 1798.
Miss Ann Broadric, for the murder of Mr. Errington, 1795.
William Corder, for the murder of Maria Marten, 1827.
William Codlin, for scuttling a ship, 1802.
Joseph Wall, for the murder of Benjamin Armstrong, at Goree,
1802.
Vice-admiral Byng, for neglect of duty; at a court-martial,
held on board his majesty's ship the St. George, in
Portsmouth harbour, 1757.
Richard Savage, the poet, James Gregory, and William
Merchant, for the murder of James Sinclair, 1727.
Admiral Keppel, for neglect of duty, July, 1778, at a
court-martial.
Sir Hugh Palliser, Vice-admiral of the Blue, for neglect of
duty, 1779.
Sarah Metyard and Sarah M. Metyard, for murder, 1768.
John Bishop, Thomas Williams, and James May, for the murder
of Charles Ferriar, 1831.
Sawney Cunningham, executed at Leith, 1635, for murder.
Sarah Malcolm, for the murder of Ann Price, 1733.
Joseph Baretti, for the murder of Evan Morgan, 1769.
Mungo Campbell, for murder, 1721.
Lucretia Chapman, for the murder of William Chapman, late of
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, 1832.
Lino Amalto Espos y Mina, for the murder of William Chapman,
at the same court, 1832.
John Hatfield, for forgery, 1803.
Trial by combat, between Henry Plantagenet, duke of Hereford
and Lancaster, and afterwards king of England by the title of
Henry IV., and Thomas Mowbray, duke of Norfolk, earl-marshal
of England, 1897.
Captain John Gow and others, for piracy, 1729.
William Burke and Helen McDougal for murder, 1828.
Charles Macklin (the author), for the murder of Thomas
Hallam, May 1735.
Mary Young, _alias_ Jenny Diver, for privately stealing,
1740.
George Henderson and Margaret Nisbet, for forging a bill on
the dutchess of Gordon, 1726.
John Chide, of Dalry, for the murder of the Right Hon. Sir
George Lockhart, of Carnwith, lord-president of the court of
sessions, and member of his majesty's privy council, 1689.
William Henry, duke of Cumberland, for adultery with Lady
Grosvenor, 1770.
Robert and Daniel Perrean, for forgery, 1775.
Margaret Caroline Rudd, for forgery, 1775.
Henry White, Jr., for a libel on the duke of Cumberland,
1813.
Philip Nicholson, for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Bonar, at
Maidstone, 1813.
Mr. William Cobbett, for libel, in the court of King's Bench,
1810.
John Bellingham, Esq., for the murder of the Right Hon.
Spencer Perceval, chancellor of the exchequer, in the lobby
of the House of Commons, May 11, 1811.
Mary Stone, for child murder, preferred by her sister, at
Surry assizes, 1817.
Arthur Thistlewood, James Ings, and others, for high-treason,
at the Old Bailey, 1820.
Thomas, earl of Stafford, for high-treason, 1643.
_Trial of the Rebels in_ 1745:
Lords Kilmarnock, Cromartie, Balmerino, and Lovat.--Charles
Ratcliffe, Esq.--Townley and Dawson.--Fletcher and
Syddall.--Dr. Cameron.
Rob Roy Macgregor, and other Macgregors, 1700 to 1746.
Alexia Petrowitz Czarowitz, presumptive heir to the crown of
Russia, condemned to death by his father, 1715.
Joseph Hunton, a Quaker, for forgery, 1828.--His execution.
Captain Witham Kidd, for murder and piracy, 1701.
Remarkable case of witchcraft, before Matthew Hale, 1662.
The Salem Witches.
_Sufferers for pretended Witchcraft in Scotland._
Alison Pearson.--Janet Grant and Janet Clark, 1828.--John
Cunningham, 1590.--Agnes Sampson, 1591.--John Fien,
1591.--Euphan M'Calzene, 1591.--Patrick Lawrie,
1606.--Margaret Wallace, 1620.--Isobel Young,
1629.--Alexander Hamilton, 1630.--John Neil, 1630.--Janet
Brown and others, 1640.
The Samuelston Witches--Isobel Elliot, and nine other women,
1678.
Impostor of Barragan, 1696.
Trial by combat, between Sir John Annesley, Knight, and
Thomas Katrington, Esq., 1380.
James George Lisle, _alias_ Major Semple, for stealing, 1795.
Queen Emma, trial by fire-ordeal.
John Horne Tooke, for high-treason, 1791.
Joseph Thompson Hare, for mail-robbery in Virginia, 1818.
Richard Carlile, for a libel, 1819.
_Circumstantial Evidence_.
Jonathan Bradford.--James Crow.--John Jennings.--Thomas
Harris.--William Shaw.
In Two Volumes, 12mo.
TRAVELS TO BOKHARA,
AND VOYAGE UP THE INDUS.