The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-30 00:00:00

ROLLS' COURT--(Tats DA r.)

His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS ordered
he costs to be paid in no less than twelve causes

this morning.
MANELLI v. DANIELL.—CounseI were heard
in this cause at some length. The question at
issue was relative to a bequest of certain pro-
perty.—The AIASTEII of the RoLui was of opi..
nion, that as the matter here appeared he ought
not to allow the bequest ; he, however, observed,
that he would look into the authorities, and ht
the event of his not again adverting to the case

le present opinion was to be considered final.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—(Tnts DAT.)

TOWN-HALL, BOROUGH.
PRIZE HAIR-DLIESSMIL—AIr. Metcalfe, of Bimhondsey-
street, and a friend, whose name we could not learn, were
brought before the Sitting Alderman, charged with acting the
parts of Tenn and Jerry about one o'clock in the morning, to
the great annoyance of the neighbourhood of Bermondsey
street. From the woeful and disfigured countenances of the
Charlie', we are inclined to think the two gentlemen had
studied G. A. Stevens's work upon Heads, or received prat-
tical lectures from George Head : the latter was moat likely as
a by-stander, declared he never saw such striking attitudes
in
his life. ' It required seven watchmen to capture them, and
most, of them came in for a share of the favours which wave
liberally distributed around. They preferred satisfying all
parties to being held to bail.
•

. 'UNION, HA LL.
•
WitDquon-Risics.—A poor woman charged a chimney- ,
sweep, owned Hill, With haring robbed her, in the following'
detttrous manner, 'of her wedding-ring, which she valued at
100.6 d. Having • employed the sweep to clean her chimney.
she /lad ociaswAtO absent herself from the room about five nu- .
mites, leavink a ifirl to look after the sweep. Being left Amer
vktli the gillti •he desired her to- go outside the house and look
for s:the-rend of :ths. machine, which would appear above
the .chinmey7o,o., ,iThe. girl, not . suspecting the trick,
obeyed, chintig ollieh time. it is supposed; he contrived
to etiticeil the rinyatiotrthe woman coming into the room when
the,joi). was finished, !pissed, ring *ad gave the sweep into
cdstody. He-strongly idenied being guilty of the theft, and was
renianded for a irseletd give him time to produce the ring.
r FitTo.—Teireiv?yetahs, „ apparently lightermens' ap-
prentices, about 16 years of age, were charged with cruelly
And forcibly putting,squips into the breeches of a lad aboti t
their own age'. AolseAte ha' ,the boy been injured, that he
had not got out. rifted fit-three-weeks, and on making %kis first
appearance after the, misfortune, the elder of three ruffians
struck a lad, who came as witness, a violent blow in the.face.—
Their behaviour.irae. hardened in the extreme, which is too
often-the cue with boys, who work on the river Thames, owing
to their continual absence from their masters, and the ;e.
n erGeal
orbaide elxvisatmtip,leab esfino
nCoF mcommiltttreydnifoarn
countryman,
bailobfrou
t
up by an officer on pharge of being accessary to, the deatruc,
tion of a barn and stable by fire, the property of his employer,
Mr. Brant, of Whldlesham, Surrey. The prisoner has a wife
and two ehddren.—Remanded.
Krxes's Bzwcii.-31rs. Martha Geywood, a respectable,
woman, wife of a prisoner in the King's Bench, was brought
up by a turnkey, 'charged with endeavouring to introduce spi,
rituous liquors to her husband in a bladder, secreted in a basket
It was produced, and the Magistrate said, that ifshe could not pay
101., which is thepenalty awarded by Act of Parliament, and
which allows 'Of' no initigatien, she must be committed for 21
days to Kingstosi Gaol.—The prisoner was removed from the
bar in strong hysterics.