The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.—(This DAY.)

EXTENSIVZ BrrItGLARY AT ANGLESDA-HOUSE,
broughtAL-
ed up under the following circumstances:—About nine
o'clock,doucßiddle,m
DEBSGATE.STREET.—The Driver of the coach No. 74, was
a young man named Samuel Harding observed
n with bundles in a passage near the house of Mr.
and knowing that no person slept therein, he was
induced
to observe their motions. On their arriving. in
te
Smithfield they called the above-mentioned coach and got into
it with part of the property. On coming to Cock-lane, how-
ever, they got out, and told the coachman to drive to West-
minster Abbey, but to atop at Temple-bar. lie did so, but
Harding followed,and having procured an Officer, the propert/
and coachman were taken to the watch-house. He denied 511
knowledge of the thieves who have thus for the present escaPed,
but hopes are stilt entertgined that they will be brought
t°
justice,

COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tzus DAY)

MANDAMUS.

Mr. COOPER. moved the Court for a Mandamus
to the Corporation of the City of London, for
refusing to grant a licence to sell beer to a per-
son named Symonds, who succeeded Spring, the
landlord of Joe's coffee-house, in Mitre-court,
Fleet-street, Spring having been licensed, and
before the expiration of the licence having quit-
ted the premises. If their Lordships refused to
grant the Mandamus, perhaps they would grant
the Rule Nisi, calling on the City Justices to
consider the grounds of Symonds's application,
with reference to the Act of Parliament for
licensing Victualling-houses.
The LORI) CHIEF Jusucc thought the act was
not compulsory on the Justices to grant a licence
to any person succeeding the licenced victualler
previous to the expiration of his licence, he hav-
ing kit the house. If, therefore, the Court
granted the rule to show cause, and it should be
discharged, it would be with costs.
Mr. Coorr.a. said, he wished the Court to
grant the rule, making the costs discretionary in
Lb• Court, upon cause being shewn.—Rule Nisi
granted_

Mr. Cimpnta.r, said, he had to move their
Lordships for a criminal information against ait
Attorney of the county of Stafford.
Loan CHIEF J USTICE—This being the last day
of Term, perhaps you will be content with giving
notice of your application to move it next Term.
Mr. CAmeeELL assented.

COURT OF CHANCERY. MAY 29.

REFUSAL. TO RECOGNIZE TILE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.

7'IIO3IPSON BY Rm.

Mr. PErYs moved for a special injunction in this case on the
following facts :—The plaintiff* borrowed 5,0001. of the defer),
dant, and deposited with hint debentures to the amount of
80,0001. as a security for the payment. These debentures wire
issued by the Republic of Colombia. He subsequently offer-
ed to pay the sum to the plaintiff, and demanded the deben-
tures. This was not acceded to ; he apprehended thatstite de-
fendant would dispose of the debentures to other persons ; he
therefore prayed tier an injunction to restrain the defendant
from parting with these documents.
The Loup CHANCELLoR had no objection to grant thcmo-
lion generally, on the merits, but would hear nothing of the
Republic of Colombia. Ills Lordship was aware that it had
been decided otherwise in another place; but sitting there in
once of his Majesty's Courts of Justice,' he could not recognize
the existence of any republic or other foreign domination, which
has not been acknowledged by his Majesty's Government.
31r. Parrs would have those words omitted, The deben-
tures might be simply designated as those signed by Joseph
Rio De Castella ; that Gentleman had executed them on the
part of the State.
The LORD CfrlANcgu,on.—You may take them in any
form, provided you do not introduce such language as the Re-
public of Colombia into them.—lnjunction granted.