Facsimile
Transcription
Status: Complete
Date | Page: L / R | Folio | Office | Name of accused | Crime reported | Crime charged with | Place | Name of victim | Verdict | Information to |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Marylebone | Henry Meyhew | Stealing one Dutch Clock | Saint Pancras | George Dormer | Committed to Newgate for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Marylebone | Henry Meyhew | Stealing one Dutch Clock | James Butcher | Detained | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Marylebone | Henry Meyhew | Stealing one Dutch Clock | William James Lemaitre | Detained | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Marylebone | Henry Hall | Stealing one pair of trousers and one waistcoat | Marylebone | Lucy Davies | Committed to Newgate for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Marylebone | Eliza Jones | Stealing one ten-pound Bank of England Note, two five-pound Bank of England Notes, and six sovereigns | Saint-Sepulchre, City of London | Henry Thomas Green | Committed to Newgate for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Marylebone | William Travers | Stealing a quantity of lead | Saint John's Wood Terrace, Marylebone | Committed for further examination | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | Mary Swaine | Stealing thirty-two yards of ribbon, value twenty-five shillings | No. 155 Tottenham Court Road | James Shoolbred and another | Committed to Newgate for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | Ann Beckley | Stealing thirty-two yards of ribbon, value twenty-five shillings | No. 155 Tottenham Court Road | James Shoolbred and another | Committed to Newgate for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | Jane Fletcher | Stealing thirty-two yards of ribbon, value twenty-five shillings | No. 155 Tottenham Court Road | James Shoolbred and another | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | Edward Churchill | Stealing a flute and other articles value twenty shillings | No. 11, Clarence Place, Pentonville | Thomas Croft | Committed to Newgate for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | James Price | Stealing a flute and other articles value twenty shillings | No. 11, Clarence Place, Pentonville | Thomas Croft | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | Mary Cain | Stealing one gown, value three shillings | Broad Street, Saint Giles | John Wells | Committed to Newgate for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | Valiant Jones Powell | Feloniously acknowledged themselves as bail, in the name of other persons not privy to the same | Remanded | ||||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | William Hemmings | Feloniously acknowledged themselves as bail, in the name of other persons not privy to the same | Remanded | ||||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | Jane Chapman | Stealing divers articles of linen | Thomas Green | Discharged | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Hatton Garden | Thomas Phillips | Stealing divers articles of wearing apparel | Clerkenwell | David Beynon | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Thomas Simons | Stealing a coat | Bethnal Green | William Williams | For re-examination | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Sarah Myers | Receiving a stolen silver watch, two seals, chain and key from William Windred | Saint Luke | John Snell | Bailed | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | William Windred | Stealing a watch, two seals, chain and key | Saint Luke | John Snell | Committed to Newgate for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Henry Hughes | Stealing a half-crown | Saint Luke | Sarah Jon | Remanded | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Anthony Rowan | Feloniously marrying Mary Jourdan, his first wife being still living | Islington | Remanded | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Nathan Samuel | Stealing a table-cloth, silver spoons and other articles | Samuel Gutteridge | Discharged | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Eliza Case | Stealing a table-cloth, silver spoons and other articles | Samuel Gutteridge | Discharged from the felony; convicted of unlawfully pawning, in three pounds and two pounds the value | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Mary Armiger | Stealing a table-cloth, silver spoons and other articles | Samuel Gutteridge | Discharged | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Sarah Robins | Stealing one pound six shillings | A house of ill fame in the parish of Christ Church | Richard Pilgrim | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Henry Deacon | Stealing one shilling and fivepence from the person | Shoreditch | James Brownwell | Re-committed | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | William Compton | Stealing one shilling and fivepence from the person | Shoreditch | James Brownwell | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | John Pollard | Stealing one shilling and fivepence from the person | Shoreditch | James Brownwell | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Joseph Gray | Stealing a book | Shoreditch | Mary Thomas | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Louisa Elliott | Stealing a silver watch, one sheet, one tablecloth and a waistcoat | Joseph Bambury | For re-examination | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | William Weston | Stealing fruit from a garden | Hackney | William Wicks | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Joseph Howard | Stealing a coat | Finchley | William French | For re-examination | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Henry Davis | Stealing one pair of silver sugar tongs and a cruet-stand | Hackney | Joseph Poulton | For re-examination | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Matthew Phelps | Endeavouring to obtain goods by false pretences from various tradesmen | City of London | Sent to the City | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Worship Street | Jane Powell | Receiving several pairs of shoes stolen by James Davis, an apprentice, from his master | Saint Luke | William James Tillinghurst | For re-examination | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Lambeth Street | Ellen Hughes | Stealing a gown | Parish of Saint George | Charles Wright | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Lambeth Street | Catharine Sullivan | Stealing a half-crown from the person | Poplar | John Barry | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Lambeth Street | James Sullivan | Stealing a quantity of wood | Bow | Discharged as to the felony, but committed for one month to the House of Correction as a rogue and vagabond | |||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Lambeth Street | Property stolen: a new blue coat, a black frock coat, three waistcoats, a chimney glass, an umbrella and a shirt, a bed rug and a miniature | No 1 Union Place, Cleveland Street, Commercial Road | James Newth | ||||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Thames Police | Margaret Ford | Stealing fifteen shillings and fourpence from the person | Shadwell | Elizabeth and Charles Pearce | Committed for trial | ||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Thames Police | Henry Thompson | Possessing one pound and a quarter weight of coffee and one candle, which had been unlawfully procured | Convicted of a misdemeanor and fined ten shillings | ||||
1 September 1830 | Left | 107 | Thames Police | Martha Smith | Stealing one jacket and three shillings | Shadwell | Discharged as to the felony, but committed as a disorderly prostitute to the House of Correction for one month | |||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | James Hawkins | Piracy | Committed for re-examination | ||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | John Lally | Piracy | Committed for re-examination | ||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | Stephen Rose | Piracy | Committed for re-examination | ||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | John Jordan | Piracy | Committed for re-examination | ||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | George Huntley | Piracy | Committed for re-examination | ||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | Joseph Edwards | Possessing rope, lead, copper and other articles, which had been unlawfully procured | Lambeth | Convicted of a misdemeanour and fined forty shillings | |||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | William Haydon | Possessing fifty-six pounds weight of lead, which had been unlawfully procured | Lambeth | Convicted of a misdemeanour and fined forty shillings | |||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | Robert Moor | Unlawfully possessing two pounds weight of solder | Lambeth | Adjourned | |||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | John Thomas | Stealing one staff-iron and one adze | West India Docks | Alexander Matthewson | Discharged | ||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | Stolen from the room of a lodger by a man dressed as a sailor: a gold watch and a purse containing five or six sovereigns | Kings Head, Great Tower Street | |||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Thames Police | Stolen: a silver watch with a gold seal and leather string | A vessel called Eliza in the Surrey Canal | |||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Union Hall | Small black pony stolen from a field | Camberwell | George Lawrence | Union Hall Police Office or the owner in Edmond Street, Camberwell | |||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Union Hall | Dye House broken and entered and four hats stolen | 55½ Castle Street | George Flower | ||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Union Hall | Stopped, supposed to have been stolen: aged bay gelding about twelve hands high | Chief Constable at Union Hall Office | |||||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Union Hall | William Mawbey | Stealing four silk handkerchiefs | Camberwell | For further examination | |||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Union Hall | William Howard | Stealing four silk handkerchiefs | Camberwell | For further examination | |||
1 September 1830 | Right | 107 | Union Hall | Ann Sarsfield | Stealing a great coat | Newington | Discharged |
Notes and Questions
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Piracy! George Huntley was one of the last two men to be hanged for piracy in England. They were convicts and had seized the brig Cyprus to return to England.
@sek
I'm beyond jelly you got that one!
Here's a fun little fact - you probably know we kept the death penalty right up until (I think) the 90's for piracy, high treason and arson in a Naval Dockyard. I know someone who had to ensure the one remaining gallows at Wandsworth still worked and supervised the test. It was bang on the middle of the block, so those in cells across the wing would hear this horrible "clunk" from a bygone age. Apparebtly, the whole thing was incredibly eerie...