The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-01 00:00:00

METE kIRIE V. CARDINAL WISEMAN AND OTHERS.
. _ '

Mr. BETUELL, Q.C., stated that he appeared—on—the
part of the plaintiff; Julienne Marie Meteairie, in sup-
port of an application for an injunction to restrain three
of the d; f. to the suit, Edward Norris, John
Anastasius Cooke, and Nicholas Wiseman, the Roman
Catholic Cardinal of Westminster, from transferring
or in any way dealing with a sum of 7,000/. Three per
Cent. Consols, standing in their names as trustees,
and the dividends thereon, until the further order of the
Court.

Lord CRANWORTH said, it appeared that the proper
course was for the Court to hear a motion, when duo no-
tice had been given, if the Court saw no injustice was
done; but in this case he thought injustice would be done
if ho did so; he should, therefore, order the injunction in
the terms of the motion, which would stand over until

the second seal ; the defendants to file their affidavits
within twelve days. That course was agreed to, :and the
order made accordingly.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
WORSHIP-STREET.
William Hunt, a marine store dealer in Slater-street,
Bethnal-green, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hammill,
charged with having feloniously received a large quan-
tity of machinery and working implements, the pro-
perty of Mr. John Jury, an engineer in Fieldgate-street,
Whitechapel.
The prosecutor state.' that on the night of Saturday
se'nnight his factory was forcibly entered through the
roof, and plundered of the above-mentioned property, a
portion of which was subsequently traced to the shop
of a general dealer named Hyams, in Wells-street,
Mile-end New-town, who accounted for his possession of
the articles by stating that the whole of them had been
sold to him by the prisoner. In consequence of further
information, he afterwards proceeded to the house of
Mr. Jones, an engineer in Slater-street, who imme-
diately delivered up to him a force-pump and other
articles of machinery which formed part of the missing
property, and having also informed him that he had
purchased them from the prisoner, he obtained the
assistance of a policeman, who accompanied him to
the house of that person, and, upon questioning
him upon the subject, he positively denied having
either bought or sold any property of the description
referred to, or that it had ever been in his possession,
While they were engaged in conversation, however, Mr.
Jones, the engineer, suddenly entered the shop, and the
prisoner then said that he recollected having purchased a
force•pump and a quantity of brass and iron work from
a man who was an entire stranger to him, on the 6th of
January; but, on being required to produce his books,
he was unable to refer to any entries relating to the
transaction, and was accordingly given into custody.
Sergeant Wakeford and Police-constable Barnes, of
the H division, corroborated the latter part of the pro-
secutor's evidence, and added that, upon searching the
prisoner's house, they found a number of turning tools
and brass taps, which were identified by Mr. Jury, toge-
ther with four locks, which formed part of an order ho
had received for fittings for the House :of Detention, and
which had been stolen from his factory about 12 months
since.

Mr. Heritage, who appeared for the defence, submitted
on the part of his client that there was not sufficient
evidence to substantiate a guilty knowledge in the con-
duct of the prisoner; but, as the magistrate seemed to
entertain a contrary opinion, he trusted that substantial
bail would be accepted for his future appearance.
Mr. fiAmmtm., however, said that he should not feel
justifiel in accepting bail in such a caw, which it was
his intention to send before a jury, and ordered the
prisoner to be remanded for the completion of the de-
positions.

MIMES.
Mr. Willi:lm Encl.ersbee, who formerly carried on au
extensive business m High-street, Wapping, where his
family, settled there for more than half a century, were
greatly respected, was brought up on remand, charged
with embezzling various sums of money to the amount
of 301. and upwards, which he had received for and on
account of Mr. Barnett Moss, looking-glass manufac-
turer, of Leman-street, Whitechapel.—}le vvas fully
committed for trial.