2. CRIMES _denominated_ Single Felonies; _punishable by Transportation, Whipping, Imprisonment, the Pillory, and Hard Labour in Houses of Correction, according to the Nature of the offence._ _The principal of which are the following:_ Grand Larceny, which comprehends every species of Theft above the value of One Shilling, not otherwise distinguished Receiving or buying Stolen Goods, Jewels and Plate. _See page_ 299 Ripping and stealing Lead, Iron, Copper, &c. or buying or receiving, _See page_ 295 Stealing (or receiving when stolen) Ore from Black Lead Mines Stealing from Furnished Lodgings Setting fire to Underwood Stealing Letters, or destroying a Letter or Packet, advancing the Postage, and secreting the Money Embezzling Naval Stores, in certain cases, _See pages_ 261-263 Petty Larcenies, or Thefts under one Shilling Assaulting with an intent to Rob Aliens returning after being ordered out of the kingdom Stealing Fish from a Pond or River--Fishing in inclosed Ponds, and buying stolen Fish Stealing Roots, Trees, or Plants, of the value of 5_s._ or destroying them Stealing Children with their apparel Bigamy, or Marrying more Wives or Husbands than one (now punishable with transportation) Assaulting and Cutting, or Burning Clothes Counterfeiting the Copper Coin, &c.--_See page_ 191-211 Marriage, solemnizing clandestinely Manslaughter, or killing another without Malice, &c. _See page_ 44 Cutting or Stealing Timber Trees, &c. &c. &c. Stealing a Shroud out of a Grave Watermen carrying too many passengers in the Thames, if any drowned * * * * * 3. OFFENCES _denominated_ Misdemeanors, _punishable by Fine, Imprisonment, Whipping, and the Pillory._ _The principal of which are the following:_ Perjury, or taking a false Oath in a judicial proceeding, &c. Frauds, by Cheating, Swindling contrary to the rules of common honesty, &c. &c. Conspiracies, for the purpose of injuring or defrauding others Assaults by striking or beating another person, &c. Stealing Dead Bodies Stealing Cabbages, Turnips, &c. growing Cutting and stealing Wood and Trees Robbing Orchards and Gardens Stealing Deer from Forests Stealing Dogs Setting fire to a House to defraud the Insurance Office Making and selling Fire-Works and Squibs Throwing the same when on fire about the streets Uttering Base Money Selling Base Money under its denominated value Embezzlement in the Woollen, Silk, and other Manufactures Offences by Artificers and Servants in various Trades Combinations and Conspiracies for raising the price of Wages, &c. (_See stat._ 39 _Geo._ III. _c._ 81)