Summary
Personal Information
Crime
Voyage
Transportation
Henry Morland was transported on the Layton, departing 13th Jun 1827 and arriving 9th Oct 1827 with 161 passengers.
1829 Voyage - Source; The Sydney Monitor. Sat 14 Nov 1829. Page 3. Shipping Intelligence. Arrivals.- On Sunday the Layton from Sheerness, with 190 male prisoners, Surgeon Superintendent Dr. James Osborne, R. N. Lieutenant Miller, 40th Regt; and 29 soldiers of different corps, 4 women and 3 children. Mustered; 188. Died on Voyage; 2. Total 190 Embarked.
Layton (generic)References
| Primary Source | Australian Joint Copying Project. Microfilm Roll 89, Class and Piece Number HO11/6, Page Number 206 |
| Source Description | This record is one of the entries in the British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database compiled by State Library of Queensland from British Home Office (HO) records which are available on microfilm as part of the Australian Joint Copying Pro |
| Original Source | Great Britain. Home Office |
| Compiled By | State Library of Queensland |
| Database Source | British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database |
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Convict Notes




Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 8.0, 08 March 2021), December 1826, trial of WILLIAM MULLINS HENRY MORLAND (t18261207-21). WILLIAM MULLINS, HENRY MORLAND, Theft > pocketpicking, 7th December 1826. 22. WILLIAM MULLINS and HENRY MORLAND were indicted for stealing, on the 30th of November , 1 handkerchief, value 3s., the goods of Francis Brentnell , from his person . FRANCIS BRENTNELL. I live at Derby, and am clerk to a person there. I was in town, and lodged in Oxford-court, Cannon-street. On the 30th of November, about half-past eleven o'clock, I was going through a court from Cornhill to Lombard-street; I had left home about half an hour - my handkerchief was then safe; I felt nothing, but an officer came and asked if I had missed my handkerchief; I felt, and missed it from my outside coat pocket- I saw it in his possession; I saw him lay hold of the prisoners immediately afterwards - they were in company together; he charged them with taking it; I did not hearwhat they said - they were quite strangers to me; it is a silk handkerchief, and worth 2s. CHARLES HERDSFIELD . I am an officer. I saw the prisoners in company together in Cheapside; I watched them, and when they got into Cornhill they went up to Mr. Brentnell - he went through Pope's Head-alley; Mullins was nearest to him, but they were in company; they turned into Pope's Head-alley , after Mr. Brentnell; the moment they got into the alley I lost sight of them for a minute; when I got into the alley Morland was tucking something into his breast, between his coat and waistcoat - Mullins was still following the prosecutor; I followed, and directly the prosecutor got into Lombard-street Mullins ran back, in the direction he had come, and joined Morland; I went and spoke to the prosecutor, who missed his handkerchief; I went and laid hold of them in Cornhill, about twenty yards from the alley; the prosecutor was close behind me - we watched Mullins, and saw him join Moreland. I then saw Morland take a handkerchief from his breast, and put into his hat; I seized them both, and took the handkerchief from his hat, and Mr. Brentnell claimed it.(Property produced and sworn to.) MULLINs' Defence. I went to work that morning; my sister asked me to go and see another sister, who was lying-in at Whitechapel; I did not know my way, and asked this boy to show me - I lost him, and went back to look after him - he told me the way, and I was going when the officer took me. MULLINS - GUILTY . Aged 11. Transported for Seven Years , to the Prison Ship . MORLAND - GUILTY . Aged 16. Transported for Life . --------------------------------------------------- National Archives, Criminal Petitions. HO 17/2/641827 Jan 16 Prisoner name: Henry Morland. Prisoner occupation: A smith. Court and date of trial: Old Bailey December Sessions 1826. Crime: Stealing from the person. Initial sentence: Transportation for life. Gaoler's report: Conduct here good. Annotated: 'Is he fit for penitentiary?' Removed to the hulks. Petitioner(s): The prisoner undersigned by Richard Caudrey, coach fitter, and eight friends. Grounds for clemency: First offence; Mr Wallace would receive him into his employ if released; realises he has been chosen for a severe punishment as an example to deter others; is deeply repentant.