The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-20 00:00:00

. ,
a:a he actually did not know Becket,. and pkett
what`he wanted Withehim Becket imetediateif
secured hint, and took..him into a public-house,
searched hint, am! found Bank
.of England Notes.
to the,i‘nionnt of 523/. which he offered to give
to geelseti if lie would let hint go ; Becket, how-
eery; refused to accept of the bribe, and conveyed
him to the House. of Correction. On his arrival
there, the Govermir,said, " Well, Richardson, I
ain ghat to see you lock in..the. House of Correc-
tion, I fear .you have been tioing. a deal of mis-
chief since you have been out.; from the manner
in which the Marchioness of llownshire's robbery
was committed, I suspect pin Was, in that."
Riciiardion replied, " Master, you have behaved
.so well to me, I will not tell you an untruth. ; I
acknowledge I was in. that robbery, and I will
tell you alt about it."
The (governor then asked him if algae the whole
of the property stolen could be recovered ; .he re-
, plied it could; if the Governor would accompany.
him to .a Mr. Jose Ph's, as he could neither tell the
name of the street or the, nitytber of the house.
where he lived, which the,Governor agreed to,
and. went, without delay, in a,coach with him,
• accompanied by Becket, and another cif the turn-
keys, nod proCeeded. to Atkins, the officer, be
hating been employed by' the Marchioness of
llowwhire
,to investigate the circumstances of the
robbery, anti all of them were employed the whole
of that night in the business. They proceeded a
directed by:llichardson to Chandler-street, Gros-
venor• sghare, and used the private. signal ,at. the.
dour of a house occupied by Joseph, a Jew ;
the door was opened by Joseph, expecting it to be
Richardson
A light being procured, Mrs. Joseph was asked
for two diamond rings, which Richardson said
she had, and they were part of the property stolen
from the Marchioness of Downshire's house. She
positively denied having them. The house was
searched, but the rings were not found. The (go-.
vernor and his brother officers then proceeded,
agreeably to the directions and instructions of
Bishardsou, in search of others concerned in this
robbery. Committed for further examination. .

UNION terday a. Mr, Webster, who
is employed in the house of Messrs. Evans and
Son, eminent hop-merchants. in..the Borough, was
charged at this office by a person of the name of
Shaw, with committing a riot and a breach of the
peace, on Sunday morning, at the Obelisk, in St.
George's-Fields, near the entrance it the Chapel,
belonging to a preacher of the name of Church t
The Magistrate Said, that-as Mr. Bultu , who•
bail on a former day heard another case similar to.
this, was absent, •they Wished the case might be
de;erred until 'to-morrow • morning, anti desired.
Mr. Webster to attend accordingly.
The prosecutor observed, that it would be dan-'
gerous to allow Mr. Webster to he at' large, and
desit'ed that he mght eithtir be kept in custody or
helil to bail.

The Magistrate asked if there was any person
present 'tatty to be bail for his bppearance. Mr.
Robert Bell, the Editor of the Weekly Dispatch,
who acrompanied Mr. Welister as his friend,
said that .he was a housekeeper L‘nheth,
and was ready to hail him. The prosecutor
then • mid., he had also a very serious con-
plaint
to make aglinst Mr. Ikit for the article
which' - published: in his last Sunday 'news,
paper respecting Mr. Vlore') ; at:d he'had one of
the papers in his hand. Mr. Bell told the Magis-
trate that heyt*i ready cu 'neer any Complaint or
the kind ; that lie conceived it to be his duty, as
one ofithv guardians of public liberty and 'public-
morals, to send torth the statement in question ;!
that he could prove the truth of every thing he
had written and paldished, and at great deal more,
which his sense of decency restrained him from
inserting.in his Journal:
The worthy Magistrate then, without paying:
any attention to the application of the prosecn,
tor, asked- Mr. Webster it he would pm omise, on
his honour, to attend next day, which Mr. Web-
Stet% assured him he would do, and retired. It is
necessary to mention', Mr. Webster,had been kept
in a state ofimprisonment during the greater part
of Sunday and all Sunday night.
Itres:erday John Cole was charged by a decent,
looking woman, named Ann thur, with as-
saulting .and beating her in a cruel manner. The
prosecutrix, front the treatment she had received,
was unable either to walk or stand. She was sup-;
ported into the Office and placed in a chair by two
of the officers. From her statement it appeared,
she had a sick • husband and tour small children,
who, for some time past, she had maintained by
her labour ; her rent, however, had run back, and
the landlord, last week, put a distress into the
house,, and the defendant was lett in posseision
by the broker. In the room in which the defen-
dant was, there was-a box of dominos, which had.
belonged to a child of the complainant's, lately
dead, and having a wish to preserve them, she on
Tuesday last, the day on which the assault was.
committed, gave them to a younger child, upon
which .the defendant interfered, said they should
not be moved, and • was proceeding to take them
from the child by force ; and prosecutrix inter-
! fering_ to prevent him, he struck her several times,
knocked her down, and she was so much hurt that
she had not been able to walk car stand ever since,
and. the SurgeOn who attended her, gave her no
hopes of recovery, front the severe internal injury
which she had sustained.

The defendant justified his conduct by saying,
be was put in possession, and could not, consistent
with his duty,sulfer any thins to he moved.
The :Magistrate strongly reprobated the conduct
of the defendant, and told him; unless he could
find bail, in two sureties, in 40I.'each, for his app
pcarauce at the Sessions to answer the complaint,
he should rommit him.

MARRIAGES IN HIGH Live.---The following, We
understand, are expected to take place this week :
Lord ‘VILI-lAm ItussELL, second 4011 to the Duke
of 111;protto, with Lady JANE MONTAGUE, dallgh-
ter to the Duke of MANCHESTER, itialld-tlttUglite
to the Duke of Qounow, and niece to the Du-
chesses of BUIWORD and Ittcniaoso, and the Mar-
chioness CORNWALLIS. The Earl of DL:LAWARE,
whose superb entertainment, given at Arighton
last summer, upon his attaining his 21st
will he long remembered in the fashionable world,
to Lady ELIZABETH SAUKVILLE, daughter to the
late and sister to the present Duke of .Doßsr.T.