The crime related to housebreaking and theft of “two pieces of current money and silver coins of this realm called half crowns of the value of five shillings twenty gowns of the value of five pounds four petticoats of the value of five shillings four sheets of the value of ten shillings two sets of pillow cases of the value of five shillings two worsted shawls of the value of six shillings one cloth shawl of the value of four shillings three silk handkerchiefs of the value of three shillings one coat of the value of thirty shillings one Kerseymere waistcoat of the value of five shillings one pair of Kerseymere breeches of the value of six shillings one cloak of the value of ten shillings one yard of muslin of the value of one shilling four pairs of stockings of the value of four shillings, aprons of the value of two shillings one pair of woman’s half boots of the value of five shillings and four gown pieces of the value of twenty shillings of the many goods and chattels of the said Thomas Dewsnap in the said dwelling house then out and there being six promissory notes for the payment of one pound each and being of the value of one pound each the said several promissory Notes being then and there the property of the said Thomas Dewsnap and in full force in the said Dwelling-House then and there also being the several sums of money mentioned therein and secured thereby then and there remaining wholly unsatisfied then and there feloniously did steal take and carry away against the form of the Statute in that case made and provided and against the peace of our said Lord the King his Crown and Dignity.”