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Status: Complete

Date Page: L / R Folio Office Name of accused Crime reported Crime charged with Place Name of victim Verdict Information to
2 April 1832 Right 154 Bow Street Henry Richards Unlawfully uttering a counterfeit crown-piece Chancery Lane John James Ascham Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Bow Street Charles Sheffield Feloniously remove, conceal and embezzle part of his estate to the value of ten pounds and upwards, after being found bankrupt Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Bow Street James John Rawlins Being a common utterer of base and counterfeit money Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Bow Street John Moran Stealing one shirt James Street, Covent Garden William Grumley Remanded
2 April 1832 Right 154 Bow Street John King Stealing a shawl Moore Street, Soho David Jackson Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Bow Street Theft of a Lady's gold watch 20 Green Street, Grosvenor Square
2 April 1832 Right 154 Bow Street Theft from a stable and coach house, a light drab box coat, two light double-harness bridles and other articles Thornton Heath, near Croydon B. Rankin, Esq. R. Coleman or W. Lawrance, reward of Five Pounds
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Eleanor Mahoney Obtaining by false pretences the sum of ten pounds and upwards Parish of Saint Luke, Chelsea William Bower Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Eliza Baldwinson Stealing a gown Daniel Brice Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Eliza Baldwinson Stealing a handkerchief Sarah Downey Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Eliza Baldwinson Stealing a velvet dress Drury Lane Daniel Brice Committed to Newgate for trial
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Michael Garratty Being a common utterer of base and counterfeit coin Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Charles Hopkins Being a common utterer of base and counterfeit coin Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square John Fitzgerald Being a common utterer of base and counterfeit coin Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square William Simpson Stealing a watch and other articles John Webster Committed to Newgate for trial
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Jane Daniels Stealing a watch and other articles Susannah Cooper Remanded
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square John Williams Being a common utterer of base and counterfeit coin Remanded
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square John Doyle Possessing eleven counterfeit shillings with intent to circulate Committed to Horsemonger Lane Gaol for trial
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Elizabeth Humphries Stealing a purse and three sovereigns Chelsea Thomas Miller Committed to Newgate for trial
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square William Wallace Stealing a sheet Chelsea Thomas Smith Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Mary Anderson Stealing an apron and other articles Palmer's Village, Westminster John Osborne Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Mary Hamilton Stealing a petticoat Union Court, Westminster Elizabeth Parker Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Peter Harrington Stealing a saw Broad Sanctuary, Westmintser William Roffee Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Mary Thompson Stealing a sheet Lambeth Thomas Fairway Discharged from the felony but convicted of unlawfully pawning and fined twenty shillings plus the value
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square William Cross Stealing one live tame fowl Lambeth Thomas Hopkins Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Mary Smith Stealing seven shillings Lambeth Henry Brown Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Ann Lumley Stealing seven shillings Lambeth Henry Brown Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square James Jones Stealing a German sausage Lambeth Thomas William Richardson Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Jane Lyons Stealing a silver watch and other articles Lambeth John Williams Committed for further examination
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Ellen Craydon Uttering a counterfeit half-crown Lambeth John Hall Discharged
2 April 1832 Right 154 Queen Square Samuel Matthews Stealing eighteen shillings Kensington Richard Gibson Committed for further examination

Notes and Questions

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Scrumpy Geoff

Thanks. You don't need the word office in the office column

Dudders2025

When someone is committed for further examination (or re-examination) it is not necessary to show the day - if you think about it, from a research point of view. "Next Wednesday" or "Thursday week" adds no value to a researcher. Otherwise all looks good (less 'office' as Scrumpy Geoff has already noted.