Question: The song with a Roud Folk Song Index number of 5249 is played by a toy with what type of figure inside?

Context paragraphs:
Did You Ever See a Lassie?: "Did You Ever See a Lassie?"  is a folk song, nursery rhyme, and singing game.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 5040.

The Crabfish: "The Crabfish" is a ribald humorous folk song of the English oral tradition.  It dates back to the seventeenth century, appearing in Bishop Percy's Folio Manuscript as a song named "The Sea Crabb" based on an earlier tale.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 149.  The moral of the story is that one should look in the chamber pot before using it.

Ten Little Indians: Ten Little Indians is an American children's rhyme.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13512.  The word Indian usually refers to Native Americans.  The song is traditionally performed in the tune of the Irish folk song "Michael Finnegan".

Pop Goes the Weasel: “Pop!  Goes the Weasel” is an English nursery rhyme and singing game.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 5249.  The jack-in-the-box children’s toy often plays the melody.

The Twelve Days of Christmas (song): "The Twelve Days of Christmas" (Roud 68) is an English Christmas carol that enumerates in the manner of a cumulative song a series of increasingly grand gifts given on each of the twelve days of Christmas (the twelve days that comprise the Christmas season starting with Christmas Day).  The song, published in England in 1780 without music as a chant or rhyme, is thought to be French in origin.  "The Twelve Days of Christmas" has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 68.  The tunes of collected versions vary.  The standard tune now associated with it is derived from a 1909 arrangement of a traditional folk melody by English composer Frederic Austin, who first introduced the now familiar prolongation of the verse "five gold rings".

Billy Boy: "Billy Boy" is a traditional folk song and nursery rhyme found in the United States.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 326.  It is a variant of the traditional English folk song "My Boy Billy", collected by Ralph Vaughan Williams and published by him in 1912 as number 232 in "Novello's School Songs".  The song is very popular with the Orange Order.

Aiken Drum: "Aiken Drum" is a popular Scottish folk song and nursery rhyme, which probably has its origins in a Jacobite song about the Battle of Sheriffmuir (1715).  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 2571.

Lavender's Blue: "Lavender's Blue" (sometimes called "Lavender Blue") is an English folk song and nursery rhyme dating to the 17th century.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 3483.  It has been recorded in various forms since the 20th century and some pop versions have been hits in the US and UK charts.

Roud Folk Song Index: The Roud Folk Song Index is a database of nearly 200,000 references to nearly 25,000 songs that have been collected from oral tradition in the English language from all over the world.  It is compiled by Steve Roud, a former librarian in the London Borough of Croydon.  Roud's Index is a combination of the Broadside Index (printed sources before 1900) and a "field-recording index" compiled by Roud.  It subsumes all the previous well-known printed sources known to Francis James Child (the Child Ballads) and includes recordings from 1900 to 1975.  Until early 2006 the index was available only by a CD subscription; it can now be found online on a website maintained by the English Folk Dance and Song Society (EFDSS).  A partial list is also available at List of folk songs by Roud number.

Jack-in-the-box: A jack-in-the-box is a children's toy that outwardly consists of a box with a crank.  When the crank is turned, it plays a melody, often "Pop Goes the Weasel".  At the end of the tune there is a "surprise": the lid pops open and a figure, usually a clown or jester, pops out of the box.  Some jack-in-the-boxes open at random times when cranked, making the startle even more effective.  Many which use "Pop Goes the Weasel" open at the point in the melody where the word "pop" would be if it were sung.

Supporting paragraphs: Jack-in-the-box Pop Goes the Weasel
Answer: clown or jester