122

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Transcription

Status: Complete

Date Page: L / R Folio Office Name of accused Crime reported Crime charged with Place Name of victim Verdict Information to
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marlborough Street William Corder Frequenting, with intent to commit felony Davies-street, Berkeley-square Convicted as a rogue and vagabond, and committed to the House of Correction, to hard labour, for one month
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marlborough Street Michael Bryan Frequenting, with intent to commit felony Davies-street, Berkeley-square Convicted as a rogue and vagabond, and committed to the House of Correction, to hard labour, for one month
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marlborough Street Charles Fuller Stealing one hat value one shilling Matthew and Joseph Fair Remanded until Tuesday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marlborough Street Henry Humphries Stealing one hat value one shilling Matthew and Joseph Fair Remanded until Tuesday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marlborough Street Frederick Carey Stealing one hat value one shillings Matthew and Joseph Fair Remanded until Tuesday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marlborough Street John Watson Stealing twenty-four knives and forks value five shillings King-street, Soho James Watson Remanded until Friday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marylebone William Smith otherwise McCarthy Possessing seven counterfeit shillings, with intent to circulate Marylebone Committed for want of sureties for his good behaviour
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marylebone Edward Edwards Stealing two pigeons Marylebone Nicholas Charles Bochsa Discharged
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marylebone William Spencer Uttering two counterfeit crown-pieces Marylebone Committed for further examination on Friday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marylebone John Newman Uttering a counterfeit crown-piece Marylebone Committed for further examination on Friday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marylebone Hannah Moore Stealing a piece of fish Orchard-street, Marylebone - Tollett Discharged
9 March 1832 Left 117 Marylebone Cornelius Gore Stealing a pewter pint pot Bayswater Samuel Cheese Committed to the New Prison for trial
9 March 1832 Left 117 Hatton Garden Martha Saddler Re-examined from 2nd instant Discharged as to felony ; but convicted of a misdemeanor, in having possession of one sheet, suspected stolen. Committed to the House of Correction for five days
9 March 1832 Left 117 Hatton Garden Sarah Scott Stealing six silver spoons and other articles William Morris Remanded till Thursday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Hatton Garden James Peete otherwise Williams Stealing a shop-counter value four pounds, from a house City of London Adam Edwards Committed to Newgate for trial
9 March 1832 Left 117 Hatton Garden William Filby Obtaining by fraud the sum of fifteen shillings, with intent to cheat Saint George the Martyr, Southwark Overseers of the Poor Committed to Horsemonger-lane Goal for trial
9 March 1832 Left 117 Hatton Garden Louisa Manning Stealing a silver watch James Pollard Discharged
9 March 1832 Left 117 Hatton Garden Thomas Payne Stealing a set of fire irons Hatton-garden John Store Masters For re-examination on Wednesday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Hatton Garden James Dank Stealing one violin value six pounds Clerkenwell Samuel James Wood Committed to Newgate for trial
9 March 1832 Left 117 Worship Street Charles Head Stealing ten fowls Stamford-hill George Perring Committed to Newgate for trial
9 March 1832 Left 117 Worship Street Charles Higgins Stealing ten fowls Stamford-hill George Perring Committed to Newgate for trial
9 March 1832 Left 117 Worship Street Margaret Casson Stealing a ten-pound Bank Note, three shillings and sixpence in silver and a silver watch William Bird For re-examination on Monday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Worship Street Mary Ann Anderson Stealing a ten-pound Bank Note, three shillings and sixpence in silver and a silver watch William Bird Discharged
9 March 1832 Left 117 Worship Street Thomas Castles Stealing three ducks Newington Charles Eves Committed to Newgate for trial
9 March 1832 Left 117 Worship Street William Bedford Stealing three ducks Newington Charles Eves Committed to Newgate for trial
9 March 1832 Left 117 Worship Street William Fairhill Stealing a liquor glass value eightpence Shoreditch Matthew Cook Burn For re-examination on Monday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Lambeth Street Thomas Williams Felonious assault and robbery of a hat Commercial-road James Hamilton Discharged
9 March 1832 Left 117 Lambeth Street Thomas Smith Stealing forty-five pounds weight of lead, found in his possession Haydon-square, Minories Committed for further examination on Tuesday next
9 March 1832 Left 117 Lambeth Street Ann Jackson Uttering a false and counterfeit half-crown Whitechapel-road Charlotte Stratford Discharged
9 March 1832 Left 117 Lambeth Street Mary Ann Robinson Stealing twenty shillings Cannon-place, Mile-end William Johnson Discharged
9 March 1832 Left 117 Thames Police William Hosier Possessing one hundred and two quarters weight of coals, which had been unlawfully procured In a boat, on the Thames, Westminster Convicted of a fraudulent misdemeanor, and committed to hard labour, in the House of Correction, for two months ; the boat ordered to be burned
9 March 1832 Left 117 Thames Police William Scudder Possessing five pounds and three quarters weight of mixed raisins and currants, which had been stolen London Docks Convicted of a fraudulent misdemeanor, and committed to hard labour, in the House of correction, for two months
9 March 1832 Left 117 Thames Police Hannah Goldsmith Stealing one shirt, two stockings, two shoes and one thimble Saint George Thomas Avelin Convicted of unlawfully pawning the shirt, and fined forty shillings, and one shilling value
9 March 1832 Left 117 Thames Police Andrew Larkins Stealing one hundred and eighteen pounds weight of flour and one sack Shadwell Andrew Dorward Committed for re-examination to-morrow
9 March 1832 Left 117 Thames Police John Hazelwood Possessing fifty-six pounds weight of coals, which had been unlawfully procured In a boat, at Rotherhithe Committed of a fraudulent misdemeanor, and committed to hard labour, in the House of Correction, for six weeks ; the boat ordered burned
9 March 1832 Left 117 Thames Police Timothy McCarthy Possessing sixty pounds weight of coals, which had been unlawfully procured In a boat, at Rotherhithe Convicted of a misdemeanor, and fined ten shillings ; the boat ordered to be burned
9 March 1832 Left 117 Thames Police Stolen, from a field, a spring Truck, painted green Commercial-road Bates and Son, Cabinet-makers Truck was found by two Men of the H Divn in George Yard this Inst - believed to be stolen and one man who was with it is in Custody - T Hunter
9 March 1832 Left 117 Union Hall Henry Dossett Stealing thirteen sovereigns Saint George, Southwark Joseph Kirk ( a soldier ) For further examination on Wednesday next
9 March 1832 Right 117 Union Hall Thomas Collins Stealing a rope Rotherhithe Edward Russell Bell Discharged from felony; but convicted of frequenting Paradise-street, with intent to commit felony, and imprisoned for seven days, at Brixton
9 March 1832 Right 117 Union Hall David Forbes Stealing a rope Rotherhithe Edward Russell Bell Discharged from felony; but convicted of frequenting Paradise-street, with intent to commit felony, and imprisoned for seven days, at Brixton
9 March 1832 Right 117 Metropolitan Police Stolen from a Cart, a Bag containing one hundred Quires of Printed Paper, of the " Cabinet Annual Register " Between Fleet-street and Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell Leighton and Sons Information to be given to Messrs. Leighton and Sons, 54 Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell
9 March 1832 Right 117 Metropolitan Police Stolen, a Cloak, a Shawl and a Waistcoat 10 Short's-gardens, Drury-lane Mrs Caleham
9 March 1832 Right 117 Metropolitan Police Stolen, four waiter's Jackets, four Petticoats and other articles 26 Crown-court, Russell-street, Drury-lane Mr Pickers

Notes and Questions

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pedroc

@ Scrumpy Geoff - Re line 37, there is a comment hand written on the right hand page. I have put the details in to the Information column. Can't quite make out a couple of words

Scrumpy Geoff

Best I can do is "last/lost in the City - own [owner?] Lives in Ct [City]". I am open to better offers

joaust21

Looks as though there is an ?t and an h before the M ?g. Could this be short for 'this morning'.

Scrumpy Geoff

Oops, sorry I was looking at the wrong entry. Will try again

Scrumpy Geoff

This Inst?

Scrumpy Geoff

T Hunter?

sek

Or this morning? What happened to the day off?

Scrumpy Geoff

Only so much Champagne you can drink in a day

pedroc

@ Scrumpy Geoff - whilst you're watching cricket in the sunshine ??
Thanks both, I've edited as best.

Scrumpy Geoff

@pedroc, no you missed that it was my golden wedding anniversary. But I did go through the anguish of being part another day of misery for Somerset cricket fans

pedroc

@ Scrumpy Geoff, a belated Happy Anniversary.
I would be interested in the site details, I have wondered about some of the cases. I'll email later - capital G and the rest lower case ?

Scrumpy Geoff

All lowecase but I don't think it matters with Gmail