The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-26 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

LA WT INTELLIGENC

I.

ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Chancery-lane.)
ass ii
This morning a number of gentlemen, who is
had p
their examination, appeared in Court, and were srora
and enrolled as solicitors.
MORALL V. SUTTON.
The MASTER of the Rou.s gave judgment in::
why
suit, the facts of which were reported in The Sun k;ai
days ago. The question before the Court was. Ire
ther Sarah Calcott the younger took an estate for _
only, or an absolute interest in soinei freehold estate?:
in Gloucestershire, under the testator's will. His L°l.dd
ship said the mode in which the testator 11:44
expressed himself, did not afford any e
in the construction of the will, and it was still morbe
unfortunate that neither of the two constructions 04,4.;
to be put upon the words had the effect of making
part of the case clear and consistent; but on tbeo h~:cf.
consideration which he had been able to gi" salt
case, and without being able entirely to sa`%ll,
himself, it appeared to him that the interpret:W(4l4
in favour of the plaintiff was the most probable 0111 coal.,
sister 4, and he was therefore of opinion that Samuel
cott, the younger, took only an estate for life.
WILSON V. TINDALL. etOn
This case, which was an application for an iniunt b
to restrain the defendant from infringing a Patt,oo;
longing to the plaintiffs for making candles from;
e•
nut oil, was resumed this morning. The facts Were
ported in The Sun yesterday. tovi
Mr. PEM BERTON, in reply, contended that the Pt,
was good, and that the plaintiffs ought not to bed7ool
pelled to try that question at law. That it ha 00
been departed from by the plaintiffs, and that hap
evidence of both parties there was a clear case 0,
fringement. and to
The MASTER of the ROLLS said that with reg. lag
the argument of the validity of the patent, from its a,
enjoyment by the plaintiff, and the evidence in the foe,
davits, he was of opinion the injunction Praff,,,tiott
ought to be granted. The question' for consiu";; the
was whether any terms ought to be imposed-Of facts
plaintiff, or other means used for investigating 02;001-
than those adopted in the usual course of P de oa
ings. It was to be observed that all orders las,
applications of that kind were merely interlos3`%a
the injunction, of course would be only an ini.lunrettibt
until furthei order. Notwithstanding this 01'1,4 bo
defendant might put in his answer, by rtiel
might possibly disprove the affidavits, and the Pstair
might respectively proceed to evidence; and on the j,
ing of the case, the law with regard to it, and the 140
the depositions, would have to be re-considered, "tory,
reconsideration, for aught ho knew to the C°l/0010'
might justify the Court in coming to a different 1111
sion than that come to on the of
present occasion' Atte'
13.„.
defendant had expressed his desire to have the 1
tried at law; and though he had no doubt wil!te;;tll,,,
the competence of the Court to decide witholloboil dor
question was, whether it was not a more c_4ol
mode of proceeding to have it , t"-decisq
fore the tribunal most proper for toe „ co
of legal questions, and where the fo'ivith
be better investigated. It was not, therefore, odiclA
spect to any doubt that could be entertained of theriall"
of the patent, that he made an order for
because he thought it the most convenient Inefeaup-to.
ing the further investigation prayed by, the ectiginis
He therefore directed the plaintiff to britfg the to
try his right, the injunction being granted in
of the motion.

COMMON PLEAS-(THIS

PEURYMAN V. wENsi,Er
The plaintiff and defendants are both
and this action was brought to recover
juries received from a fall occasioned b;
having maliciously driven his carriage
driven by the plaintiff. It appeared than
before the collision took place there had
opposition between the two parties, which'
of animosity and mutual annoyance use
craft, in such states of their relation
vehicles being on the road from Fulbi
plaintiff's omnibus had the lead so far
square ; when, having pulled up to tal
ger, he was passed by the defendant.
witnesses stated that the defendant '
before the other to prevent him from
crossed from time to time from one si
to the other, effectually keeping the plaii
til at length the latter was on the point of
and had just succeeded in getting side
on the point of gaining his former rank i]
the defendant purposely drove his omni
of the plaintiff, and the latter was throw
the concussion. It was shown that he A
jured, that it was necessary to take him
St. George's Hospital, where he lay in
considerable time. Some of the plai,
stated that defendant behaved with great levity ,
ness after the accident. 0'
t "35
For the defendant, on the other ',an-, et e.
by some of his passengers, that the cont;_lle
plaintiff in furious driving, to pass beforei_tellind, o!.bed
after each stoppage, caused him to fall, .uha,„ sserl,„o
sioned them considerable anxiety, and dperfreit
the accident altogether to the rashness et of ill
Thr lns said that to the be
s`

himself. _iese pers.:),
W d
odgess
r
belief, ensley made no sharp turns, or dso A
the road—that he kept in a straight line, an •ed
on the left-hand side of the road. They dc°los: jf
Wensley showed any levity or laughed. 111,,A A
to Mr. Sergeant Bompas, one of them said, tvipl
Wensley laughed on the left-hand side he C) 0
see him, for he sat on the right."—(Laughtetrp'flel"
(The trial was not concluded when ear Relvf`"

BOW-STREET.—(THJS 1.),,,,,/.l=l lb:,
George Watson and John Griffith were R13`700., le,i.
temptedt er da e 11,.
bar before Mr. Twyford, on a charge of nev-onst,
einolienng;lyintocoombiltaainny rweliitel
workhouse. oce 134
It appein't.,d, from the evidence of ne of I°cli°
h JO'
the St. Giles's workhouse, of the 95111nktaell )1: a rts
that yesterday evening about forty ''-rd tbe°l;, 3 0°
plied for relief at the workhouse. Sotue - fused -1,00
ceived relief, and others had. been reviork-ii g
fl oatthetroll Gopeof
parties afterwards assembled in front , ofi t',,- od sit,roloil
using violent language among theluse'%e-',/ 011-ece3
that they should be relieved, and that t'eieeinine" iir
otherwise leave the place. They 01%11,00r:5r
knocking at the doer, and their conduct '''" feenn it
lent, that the authorities at the workhouse were e"
cessary to call in the police, by •h Ea the/ fils
TS 0
wards dispersed. ed sss,,ete
Eliza Hall stated that she had seen the cr-ored 4' d•
bled in front of the workhouse. TheY °limy' l'e
r '
all ~ • Shoal,- ialiertif 00
navigators." The men said they
and some_ of them made use of very inarr°ller 0 'II', Doi
Mr. Richard Tucker, one of the oversee oof
Workhouse stated, that for the, last fortnight,,,,csoy
been besieged with applications for relief frouVere c;0
the class of the prisoners—they were wbetei gale,tl3 0
" excavators," or " navigators." 'TheY be„d it std
60 or 70 of those applications on a night ; a-„. oll''rli"
length been found necessary by the relievineliontsoue
refuse relief in those cases. Last night the a 11,13,01 sib pot
assembled in front of the buildin and eont'",;,;o01"11)3
g,
ing, and hallooing, and crying out that theed• ' :
leave the place until their wants were s3tl PP'
police had been sent for, and dispersed theiu• oallt!iicri
Mr. Edward Baxter, an officer of the StirstaciebtA,lfJol
stated, that fifteen or sixteen working men '1" yes `' tier'
relief at the Strand Union Workhouse he Oros?
morning, and the prisoner Griffith amou°'„,t,, et., fi,e
There had been for some days forty 04'1,,,,,,,5e 'n, 0
labourers travelling from workhouse to ht
We'l:
metropolis applying for relief. By night ' all' O7l
ti ow °rut of 10,
the " Refuge" in the City, which was
witness expressed his belief that tha ePelltetbe
" Refuge" led to great abuse,• uch as - tio4
imam > 1;9 J iv
crowds of destitute
persons to the naetror ' '
0 411 he
winter. , f, ir
Joseph Coles, another officer at the S• G;iilotesS,,,tilt#,lf,
house, stated that he had also to. bear "'" et '''l'v
riotous conduct of the workmen. The prison ..prioro
had obtained relief there before, and the °the:looP
said he that
• would sooner pull down the house lf.
riot Jse
without being relieved. i •beeet4 t
The prisoner Watson said th at he had raere',•il n IP
ing for relief, of which he was at the time ioucii,,,as! It
had formerly been.employed on the .DoverJt';,,,elo 00
he had, had no work, for the last two .e threyegeit' 4,
appeared that the other prisoner was & biSC d V,I,
had also been engaged in railway work. ors I 1,00"
Mr. TWYFORD said, that as both the prise, tilt' 66"
parties to the 'riotworkhouse, he Po
at the ig
them to find bail at the County Sessions. 110 0-,
The prisoners
were then removed. I d ol?ii,
John Coles was placed at the bar charge( • ~loelet
maliciously broken a window and a tablet ot ;or
in the house of John Osmond, a coffee-h°s
and
the Strand. {out $ iV).)::
Police constable 146 stated that betvveen .s,opet iii v ,
o'clock yesterday evening, he saw the f„r,istree,,t'ettljtjoi
something from the corner of SouthaniPt°' 11° P".
direction of Mr. Osmond's coffee-house. i,406,
sound from the coffee- hou if f broke° e' wit $
se as 0 tP 0
he then took the prisoner into custody .a•ters„ Obi
It appeared from the elm of the ''' - br) "
....coca- beef' osh 0
Mr
and a tablet of plate glass hal _ iceW,ve t'l
Mr 0-mo d'
' ' 11 s, at the hour stated by tl'' rcioinAe ;
10
the throwing of • The
a penny-piece, entire o e
i., all' 1,13
estimated at 20s. . %, t- de
Mr. TWYFORD ordered the,prisoner to Pell, tea
of the damage ; and payment having, been
prisoner was discharged.

I:
ei
wAwR
hLB 0 ROI) Gil-S 115
o:mes, a 111,01'''
whose connfieZei oil oi
And (THIS DAY•)
placedear s of age,
at the bar, before Mr. Hardwick, the
.....,
liti;
Magistrate,_ on the following charge of r°bbri.onlicier •'l'
se It appeared.
that the prisoner had been a (-1,,, 0,_6011
__rvant in the employ of Mr. Brooks 13n11°,..c.3
.iitalocl;f
ogarsoawrrne yveoru)hgrenaspa:t.:oo:l,o4
a7l 01d Bond-street, wine merchant, and left P 1 il octor
about three months since. Between six and (.-n`v.eticel;), 1
thisea morning, Mr. Bullock's porter, on oPell",,t)7loicle ,ece'e
cha rd a noise, which he at first sup Posed ",,,,(1 to Parliii,,iie-
t, but which, after some time, he discve." der 't P.
from the prisoner, whom he found asleeP untie
tlii3 Ol:
truck. The prisoner afterwards eo"lesl,.;jetboo ellfc'''
secreted himself in the cellar overnight, %he vtel oir
seen by any of the persons employed 0° " the c.. 3
i 0
and that in the course of the night he opetle beef on 0
lubtnoxnalosiVoi letaehpdpaei
in the
he had in his possession, wbiself etif'g
Mr, Bullock's employ, and possessed hill 1 f jepo' oed•
money, intending to watch an opportuniy' °. g 05 Ole
was
hleowin o
and that,
robbery, f • . ted to , fro
situation.
morning,dthuhelwtdehoapauttelcld
euifal
isaattrvielecosibyrniioutheprix stances osint
se;elrpf
11
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darnage,jefendo:
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,tlll?irist the
tfoi4
r sowe. lot
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td been
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11510 he 011'
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The dodo t
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gettilr 04.
the
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datiiiue or,rl
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