Star. — London, England, 1813-06-07 00:00:00

.~ PMM - . an' rAtLir. ROBBERY OF THE MARCHIONESS OP DOWNSHIRE'S HOUSE. Saturday Joseph Richardson and Jams: Simons stood indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of DIARY Dowager and Marchioness of DOWNSIDRI and Baroness SANDYS, and stealing therein plate and jewels to the value of four thousand pounds and upwards. Nathan Simons, Sarah Simons his wife, the parents tit James Simons, with Jams Franhell, were indicted Mr having feloniously ieceived the same, knowing them to be stolen. At ten o'clock Baron GRAHAM, and Sir N. Cnose appeared on the Bench, accompanied by the Dukes of SUSSEX, CAMBRIDGE, and GLoucasTsn, and seve ral other distinguished personages. The Marchioness of Dow 'some, with several Ladies of diitinction, came at the same time into Court, which was crowded, for the purpose of seeing Jareo Ridsardrom, who is reported to be a perfect resemblance of the Emperor of France, both in shape and countenance. Mr. KNAPP and Mr. G MINIM 'conducted the prose cution, and Mr. ALLEY, Mr. ADOLPI H JS, and Mr. Aunuews, appeared for the prisoners. Mr. KNAPP described the manner in which this ex tensive.robbery had been committed. Richardson, accompanied by James Simons, .reconnoitred the house of the Marchioness of Dowashire, in Hanover 'square, on the night of the 29th of March, and having discovered a place in which it was assailable, they unfastened a lamplighter's ladder, and with its assis tance mounted on the roof of a back house, where they found an old window sash, and tied it to a balus trade ; upon the sash they placed a ladder, and as cended to the back parlour window, through which they entered, and plundered the house of property to the value of more than £4OOO, with which they got cleat off. Notice of the robbery was immediately given at Bovhastreet, and suspicion fell upon Joseph Richardson, who was considered an adept in artifice and burglaries, and who had lately escaped from Cold Bath-fields prison, by cutting his wzy through the wall. This personage was accidentally encoun tered by Becket, an officer, who secured him, after a fruitless attempt to bribe his honesty with five hundred pounds. Richardson frankly confessed the whole circumstances of the robbery, and by his discoveries and accurate information, all the valuable articles were recovered. He could call witnesses to prove the guilt of the prisoners. The Marchioness of DowNsinna was first called.— Her house was situate in Hanover-square; it was broken open and robbed on the night of the 29th of March, of property to the value of several thousand pounds. John Hazard, groom of the chamber in the house of the Marchioness, deposed, that he closed the win. claws of the house with his own hand, let down the venetian blinds and the curtains, but did not put on the hasps. This was done before eigl.t o'clock in the averting of the :29th of March. Ann Oran], housemaid to the Marchioness, said, that on 'the morning of the 30th of March she went into the back drawing-room, and found th:! venetian blind half down, the curtain down, and the sash of the back window thrown open; she looked about and perceived that the * drawers were. opened, and on the leads below the window lay a golden cup and other articles. She went into another room, where she found the cabinets likewise broken open, upon which she alarmed the house. Charles Bryan came when the housemaid called, about seven o'clock in the morning, into the di aw ing -room, and saw the window open, the cabinet table drawers and small boxes broken open, and papers strewn about the rooms—the whole appeared to be plundered. He looked out at the window, and on the leads below he found a parcel tied up, which con s:tined a golden cup, two silver inkstands, and some lesser articles of silver. Access had been obtained to the window by placing an old window-frame upright and fixing the lamp-lighter's ladder on the top, which just reached the sill. The old frame was tied to iron rails which surrounded the leads. The lamplighter came soon after, and said, his ladder had been re moved from its place. The drawers in the anti-room were also rifled. Edward Bignell said, he lighted the lamps in Han over-square, and fixed his ladder behind the rails on the stable-wall, by 'means of a chain and padlock.— On the night of the 29th of March, he fastened his ladder in the usual manner, and about two o'clock lie came about to re-light his lamps, but he found his ladder and chain and lock carried away. He found it, about a quarter of an hour before eight o'clock, against the wall of the house of the Marchioness, with in the area at tl.e steps. .Joseph Becket said, he was servant to Mr. Adkins, G, , vernor of the House of Correction: he knew ltichardsen well, and on the evening of the 6th of April last -lie raw him in Little Earl-street, Seven Dials ; he turned suddenly down a street and ran away. The witness followed. The prisoner cast off two great coats while running, but he was overtaken and seemed in White Lion-street. Richardson in quired what he wanted, and seemed not to know the witness, who told him not to look so strange, for he knew him well. Richardson then said, ,‘ Mr. Becket, I shall be banged :" he took him into a public-house, and on searching his pockets, found £5`23 in Bank notes. Richardson asked for a ccat and a hat, lest he should catch cold. A coach was procured, into which he was put, and he then offered £5OO to the witness to let him go. This was refused, and they proceeded towards the House of Correction : the wit- oess said, you have beea very lucky respecting the robbing of the Marchioness of Downshire ; he said !le was one of the party concerned, but he declined farther conversation till they arrived at the House of Correction. He took bim into the Governor's house, where he made the same confession. By in formation of Richardson, they went to the house of Reuben Joseph, which stood in Chandler-btreet, at no great distance from the house of the Marchioness, ~ vhich Richardson pointed out as tlyy passed through ;re. They knocked at Joseph's door— I f and they proceeded to search the . dson and Adkins inquired concerning igs ; Joseph denied all knowledge of took Joseph into custody, and lett his Ids of another officer. They next pro- Irehend Simons and Frankel], whom in securing, and brought to the Browg . . , $ ear, at Bow4trtet, from whence they removed them ' to the House of Correction. On the 13th of April, Levy Hart delivered to the witness in the Seven Dials several rings and pieces of silver coin ; one of the rings was gold, another was of gold and diamonds; he also received a yellow bandeau, and a green smell ing.bottle. This was all he knew : without the as sistance of Richardson, they would have found it im possible to recover the property—his information was extreinely.ccurate and valuable. William Adkins, Governor of the House ef Cor, rection in Cold-bath-fields, knew Richardson well ; he was brought to his house on the 6th of April last, by Beeler, the officer. He told Richardson he was ex tremely glad to see bim, and Becket said he had taken . a very great sum of money from him. He said to Ithe prisoner, from the manner in which the house of the Marchioness of bownsbire had been broken (open, that he had been concerned in it. Richardson sat mote for some time, and then confessed that he was One of the party ; he had sold his share of the ( plunder to Simons and his wife, whom the Governor knew very well ; he did not know where the eld.r and younger Simons were. He said he had given two rings to a Mrs. Joseph, and they might recover them again. He then said, that the two Simonses had lodged at Joseph's house, and by going there it was likely they should find some of the valuable boxes, for he had seen them in a chest of drawers in the room where they lodged. Joseph would be able to inform them where to find old Simons. The witness called a coach, and, with Richardson, Wheeler, and Harry Adkins, proceeded towards the house of Joseph.. In their way, Richardson said, that about £3OO of the money arose from the plunder of the house of the Marchioness. He counselled them to knock at the door and use Joe as a watch-word ; they did so, and having obtained admission, Richardson desired Joseph to give up two rings which were in his posses sion. Mrs. Joseph appeared, she said she had got no rings, nor ever had any, Richardson said she had better give them up because she knew he had given them to her. She still denied. They searched the first floor of the house and found nettling, and then they examined the second floor, where the two Si. mouses had lodged, they found nothing there, and coming down they inquired .ot Joseph 'where rid Si; mons could be found ? but he denied all knowledge of the fact, and they took him to the Brown Bear. In consequence of farther information, the witness, ac companied by another officer, went to a house in Sey mour•court, in Chandler -street, into which having ob. rained admittance, they found old Simons and Fran kell in bed in a back parlour. Old Simons denied his name several times, and refused to tell what was his common appellation ; they were desii td to dress themselves, and when dressed, old Simons was recog nised by the witness and taken into custody. They opened a drawer in the apartment and found a small tea-caddy, in which was a gold purse and another composed of beads and silk, of which Simons and Frankell denied all knowledge. They removed the prisoners to the Brown Bear, from whence Richard son and S coons were removed to the House of Cor rection. The witness and an officer returned to Sey. mour-cou: t again, and on renewing their search, they found under the bed in which they slept a box which coutained two diamond rings, a gold watch, some silver coins, a beryl brooch, tt black silk purse, two pieces of silk, and four or rive guinea pieces. [Here the Marchioness examined the contents of the box ; the Whole, except the silk, appertained to her, and had been stolen from her house—the gold, an bead, and silk purses, were likewise ncez.] The witness on the next. day had a conver cation with Richardson, at the request of the latter, in which he acknowledged that two diamond rings, which had been stolen from the house of the Marchioness, were concealed in his lodgings, in the Colonade at Bruns wick-square. He went to the house and got the rings which Richardson mentioned, and an iron crow from his wife. [Here the Marchioness examined and identified the diamond rings.] On the 13th the witness received from a person of the name of Levi a number of articles, consisting of a gold musical snuff.box, a blood-stone snit/ box, a locket-watch, and two keys, with eleven seals set in gold, five small seals, and a gold ring, a diamond and garnet ring, four purses, Mveral pieces of tine polished ivory, and a necklace of Irish diamonds. [Here the Marchioness examined these articles, and said they belonged to her.] In his cross-examination the witness said, he went to the house in Seymour-court by the advice of Jo seph—he thought the box was found under that part of the bed where Frankell was reposing ; Frankell said that Simons had merely come to his house for a night's li.dging. The communications of Richardson were &lie with much honesty and accuracy ; he did every thing in his pc.wt r to make atonement for the offence he had committed, and without his informa tion the property of the Marchioness would never have been discovered. Henry Adkins, a 430 w-street officer, conoborated the testimony of the last witness in the examination of the house of Joseph, and the search made in Fran. kell's house in Seymour -court. At the house of Levi he found young Simons locked up in a back parlour, and charged him with the robbery of the house of the Marchioness; he • said he knew nothing at all about it. He took him into custody—he wore a long coat and blue pantaloons. On the day after the rob bery was committed, the witness examined the house of the Marchioness and found that an old window sash had been fastened to the ballustrade, upon which the 'ladder being placed would reach the window at which the house had been entered. On examining the rooms he found the remains of matches and candles, and a large clasp knife, lying on the floor, with an iron crow and a small centre-bit. The drawers and bureaus were plundered. When he took Frankell he seemed to make light of the matter ; he went away afterwards to his lodgings, and was found there by the witness. He might have made his escape had he chosen so to do : he seemed rather surprised at the ' appearance of the officer. In a box below Frankell's bed they found 72 guineas and two half-guineas, with a bank-note for .€lOO. Samuel Simons, apprentice to Reuben Joseph, tai lor, at No. IG, Chandler -street, Grosvenor-square, said he knew old Simons ; he lodged at his master's house till after the period of the robbery of the Mar chioness. James Simons, his son, visited him fre quently, and slept there ; Richardson sometimes cidited, and went into the parlour along with Simons and Joseph. On the evening of thelobbtry kichard son, old Simons, young Simons, and Fanny Simons, were all at his master's house. Next morning• Mrs. Simons came, asked for her husband, and went up to him. They came all down stairs and went into the parlour, where they were met by Richardson, and they breakfasted together. In the afternoon old Si mons having gone out and returned soon, and finding Richardson and his son asleep, refused to awake them —considerable bustle was in the house all day. Ri chardson and James Simon - s came to the house daily after that period. One day the witness, while sitting 'on the shopboard, saw James Simons - scratch the glass of the window with something in his hand ; he re fused to show him the instrunient he did it with, but said it was a hit of glass ; the 'witness - said to him nothing but a diamond would scratch the glass. This happened on the Saturday succeeding therobbery.— He never saw Frankel), Richardson, or either cf the Simonsts at his master's house afterwards. Young Simons one day brought a pock , A-book, of Russia leather, from the back parlour, for 'Joseph to sinell ; this he thought was on the Wednesday after the robbery. Dinah Joseph, the wife of Reuben Joseph, said, a little before last Christmas, Mrs. Simons applied for a room to her husband, he was admitted accordingly, his son James Simms often came and slept with his father. One day Richardson called before the rob bery, and ,was in company with the Simonses for some time; he called frequently afterwards. On the evening before the robbery, she went out, and on re turning at half-past eight, she found 'Richardson, James Simons, his father, and Fanny Simons in the house. At nine o?clock, James Simons and Richard son went out, and the former reunited at tea o'clock, and requested her to purchase an ounce of coffee and a halfpenny candle, which she refused, he was much out of breath, and said he had been as far as Russell square. He went up stairs, and site went to bed.— Next morning she arose between seven :tad clogs, Mrs. Simons came in at that time, Richardson at the same time came down stairs .with old and young Simons, and desired to have something for breakfast —tea and hot rolls were immediately provided. SIA did not knew by what means either Richardson or young Simons had obtained admittance to her house. After bteakfast, a gold box, now proved to be the Marchioness's musical box, was placed upon her mantle.piece by Richardson, who set it playing very beautifully. After dinner-time, old Simons came down the stairs; and said his son and Richardson were asleep. Richardson said to her in prieate, that old Simons had offered him freal three guineas up to eighterzn for the musical bc•x, which he had ref us- ed, at the same time he made tier a present of three rings, cue set with bloodstone, :mother was a srulke ring, the third was set with diamonds ; lie gave her also a smelling•bottle and a silver thimble. Youag Simons, on the Tuesday, presented her tt ith a gold neck chain, all of vhich she gave to her mother, Mrs. Hart. Old Sintons gate her a yellow bandeau and some pieces of OW :CPUS ?Miley, with a ring fas.' toned to cut-steel beads. ninny Simons had a gold netted purse with a clasp of the same metal. On tae' morni ng a f ter th e robbery, young Simons Froduced a piece of wax candle, and said to RiLhardson—' " Joe, that belongs to you." Richardson swore at' this, and took tie candle, it was about the thickness of a penny candle and thb ditnensioas of those in the Marchisw.ess's.house. On the diy before the robbery, old Simons bought some mattltes from a boy in the street. The isitness did not purchase matchts to kindle her lodger's fire, he bought than for himself. During the three months that lit lodged at her house he had only leen out four or five times. Reuben Joseph deposed to the same circumstances as his wife. Mary Hart, the mother of Dinah Joseph, reed lected her daughter delivering to her a paper to take care of: she put the parcel in a glove, and put it 11;ind a crass-I\lr in the corner of her room :—she was taken into custody, and gave information, by which the pioperty was recovered. Levi Hart went to his wife, in the House of Cor rection : she told him where to find the glove, which be and Becket found as directed. Becket took pos session of it. Becket proved that he had had possession of it ever since. Henry Cohen, a slopseller, in Rosemary-lane, de posed, that Mrs. Simons was his mother-in-law : on the 31st of March, Levi and his mother-in-law were at his house; they shewed him a gold snuff-box, a pair of diamond earrings, a large pearl Gloss; lie and Levi went to Benjamin, who valued the jewels at e2OO : Mrs. Simons, on their return, said she had more at home, and that she would bring them toge ther: about ten o'clock in the evening she came with her son James Simons, and they produced a great number of articles, which were some of those charg ed in the indictment ; he had them fur some time, and then delivered them to Levi. On cross-examination, stated, that Mrs. Simons had said, she could do nothing till she communicated with her husband. Joseph Levi, salesman and silversmith, in Poplar, confirmed the testimony of the last witness ; and dis tinguished the articles brought by young Simons and by Mrs. Simons :—he and Cohen paid for them jointly : James Simons came and stopped at his house after the lather was indicted. On cross-examination, deposed, that Mrs. Simons acted under the direction of her husband. Sarah Cohen proved, that she put the articles in a secret place, at the desire of Levi. Fanny Simons swore to sJme rings and other arti cles which Richardson had given to her in her fa ther's presence ; and she gave them to her father to keep for her. Sohn Armstrong said, that the Simonses, father and son, were never to be found, when he had a war rant to execute against them. The evidence closed. The prisoners were called on for their defence : Joseph Richardson pleaded guilty to the indict ment, and hoped that his early and important con fession would mollify the judges and soften his pu nishment. He was a mason by profession and had the misfortune to be.debauched from the path of in nocence by a band of bad companions, whose sole occupation was to plunder mankind, Unhap pily for him he had become acquainted with the Si monses, who marked out what houses were worthy of being robbed, who regularly purchased what he stqle at one-sixteenth of its value, and who frequently attempted to deprive Lim by that of his mistral!: hire. Though possessed of courage anti strei., ; c l which %mad have enabkd him to ass ail imv whom he had designed .to rob, he never lence to any one, and had a mortal ab!luir,:nce tiF dipping his hithils like some ttner desperate tars, in human bond. The house cf L., Marchio ne% had been marked out to Lin by the Simouses 111 rich deposit of plate and je%%eL , , and he robbed it is consequence of their request. He pleaded earaez:iy to lave the puoislitneat duo to his (Iced, solteuo.l ito baiiishmet.t, and tiara~: !anus.!: wlicnly upon thc mar) , of the Ct:ii::. James Sinters d.:clared tl:at Le was innocent -6 had received the anicles horn L.s father. Nath.to S:trions ILl't it all to hi 4 counsel. Sa MI Sinter:s declared she had Acted under died, rections of her ha%band. Itmes prutes:cd that he st•.ts as innocent of the whole as his Lordship oil she heath. Baron GRAHAM suninicried up the evuience ti.) the Jury with great acuteness ay.d perspicuity, a• 4 pointed out the propriety of dismissing thi• won cin , as she was to be considered under the d4u.i. nion of her Lusband. 'The Jury 'retired 4or an hour and a and four:3 Joseph Richardson, Guilty—limrs Simons, but recommended him to mercy on accouut of jos youth (sixteen years) and the dreadful parental ez. ample s.:t bef ire him—Nathan Simons was found Gidity.Sarah Simons, his wife, was acquitted, cati.e she had acted under the ::uthority of her hut: band—nod James Frankell was acqu;tted also. Joseph Richardson is 27 years of age, strong and well proportioned, with an enterpri•Ang countenance. The rest of the prisoners were of tht. Jewish persu ision. The trial commenced at ten o'clock in the mnsi. ing, and did not conclude ti.l seven in the *veiling, during which time the Mar chiTni - -ss and ber and the Royal Dukes, remained in Court. The Royal Dukes afterwards dined with the Lord Mara and Sheriffs. • • It is said that Richardson had nearly effected escape from Now} :she within' the 14st iew d 47%, by removing some stones in the privy. He *as seized at tl:c moment he almost arrivvd at the tsccomphl ment of his object, and Lab sigce been rigorously confined. The prisoners were all apparently indisposed dor. ing the trial. Old Symons fell to the ground in a tit, the others went out of Court several times.— I:icliardson appeared particularly affected iu his tuation; and whatever resemblance he may have to Bosiaparte in person, in spirit and presence of uund, under adversity; he is certainly not his equrl. J. Smith was 'capitally convicted of breaking and entering the house of D. Evans, and sterling three silver t.:a.spoons, ar.d a pair of err-rings. IV. St...v4:u, for stealing a eaasr.tity of paper and types, the property of T. I;lam:hard; and G. Philkitr, for atealiw; f!ora J. turton, a gold watch, were con victed oi ' MARRIED. Priday Wariest, at Earl's Coins, Thomas Pr.bert Esq. d Saffron Wahim. to Assoc. eldest daughter of tl:e Res:. Thomas Carwardine. of Earls Coine Priory. Saturday se'nusgist, the Rev. Edward Smyth, son of 6lr Was. Smyth, of HiU.hall , in Suff.it, Bart. Vicar of Camiterwell,:er. rry, to Mimi C. Wtyland, youngest dauelsr of John Wcylali4. ksq. at %Vomit-don, iu the cougar of Oaford. Raodulph, e:dest son of the Lord Bishop of Lomb,. to C. D. Macdonald. youngest daughter of the Lord fief Baroi. DIED. - Lately.at Sotnbantpore, in the East Indies, Jena Ifttn:erof Groton, Esq. k.lentenant-Cohntel on the Bengal Establshnsent Jame, Cte Ikr, in the service of EAcl TalbotOu'consegaelice of sucking 'lnce rfro, he foetid in the woods at Ingeatne some earl ago, ai.d which had be e n p re p are d with ahenic torch; peeping el poisoning vermin.. Haar' '‘v bac .1s- Pas' ;•i-Pde • K:/W. Morainic . 211• , •a•ms af•er V Afre- noon ... « IV :n ti le I u Nor. 111 ON, Apuillccor; (11R—I take the eArliebt opvitat,:q to .utriaint you that 1 have r, ceived the most writ) 'c ..l Ivrtil. Iron the use of your DIXON'S AN BILIOUS PILL . I ca:. ritd with me to Jamaica, and all those It iends to vs In on I distri buted them have experienced the same sal: nuy hen efit ; y dare diem to be the best Medicine ever used hi that country, for Bilious aud other complaints. 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DEAR SlR— W hen hen I contemplate nn the wz•n• derful cure which your Medicines have performed on me, I feel myself desirous of Laving it made publi: as posstLile. In the year 1 bOd I broke my leg Iwet different times in the same week, and it was so badly set as to oblige me to wa:k with my knee out a wooden leg for six years, the fizsc three of esh;cu I tried -everal of the moat eminent Surgeons in Lenelui, the I.st of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he prun .unced ant In cur-ble, which was in the year 1809. I then begged of him to cut Offarty Itg ; in answer to which he observed, that anipma•ion would be the death of me, therefore he declined this oilers:ton. In the year 1818, you. having cured ruy In other of a most ois tress'ng head-ache, he recommended me to )nu : I attended Cl. my wooden leg, when my leg measur e d on e inch and three trio less than the otha—lt was cold as ice, aod had heel: -.t 1 , ' the last five years. Notwitlistandmz this, l had no me to: : wooden kg on the second day. The sixth day l Enally :eft oh my crotchet, being capable of walking with a stick. fu ahiee three months I was cootpleatly cured, and have ci. , :tina..! set since as well and as weight as ever I was. But what seems me still snore strange than this, is, th a this Irs , 0057 Ille.l•ure , the same size as my other, nor has it ever been col] since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. N..' singular case ;s well known to nearly all the I, •ople in Herley , lam -4, and to m ore t h an a t h ousan d p eni l e t ending es ;AM - quarter of a mile from your heuse, where I live ; and he can never be forgot by me so long as I am capable of reeell"'" and am, dear Sir, your humble serram, No. 5, Maid-lanes D°W (Case 86 in a future LONDON : Printed by Lzvet. Kr sis, Picket , 27,1. published aim., and at the Star-Met, 7 tutp:t•bar• ilanuver-square tt was opened / louse : Richan couple if rind hem. They t 4 wife in ;he ham seeded to apps they succeeded; I IIIIIIIIIIhk,„