The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-27 00:00:00

HILL V. HALL.-JUDGMENT.

The contention in this cause was whether the freehold
estate in question should be sold to pay the arrears of an-
nuity chargeable upon it.
His Honour the Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the

freehold estate of the testator should be sold to pay off the
mortgages and outstanding terms and the arrears of the
annuity chargeable on it, and declared accordingly.
Two-thirds of the estate comprised in the settlement is
charged with mortgages, and one-third with the annuity
in question.

CONSISTORY COURT.
(Before Dr. Twiss.)
KING V. ROSIER.

This morning Mr. Robert Rosier again appeared in court,
in connection with the articles which have been filed against
him by the Rev. Bryan King, the Rector of St. George's-
in-the-East.

Dr. Phillimore, on the part of the Rev. Bryan King,
now submitted that the paper put in by Mr. Rosier could
not be admitted as a counter plea, because neither in form
nor in substance was it of that character. He wished,
however, to waive all technical objections, and he would
consent to its being allowed to be received as a negative
issue.

Mr. Rosier said his case had been heard before, at the
police court, and he protested against the proceedings.
Dr. Twiss offered to assign a counsel and a proctor to
Mr. Rosier, if he felt inclined to avail himself of professional
assistance.

Mr. Rosier declined the offer. He said he was an halo•
cent man, and was perfectly satisfied to test his case upon
its merits.
A day having been fixed for the hearing,
Mr. Rosier said that he was glad to find that there was
likely to be a speedy termination of the case, as he had been
thrown out of employment in consequence of these pro-
tracted proceedings.
The case will be heard next Tuesday.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

BRUTAL ASSAULT 13Y A FOREIGNER ON A FRMALB.—•
Wm. Wunsth, a German waiter at the Cafe de la Roma
at the corner of Windmill-street, was charged before Mr.
Beadon with the following brutal assault one female named
Ada Williams.

The female was se much injured that she was unable to
attend.

From the evidence of Laskey, a constable of the C di i•
sion, it appeared that about half-past 3 this morning he wall
called to the house where the prisoner lodged, 11, Panton-
square, which house is principally inhabited by foreigners,
and on arriving there heard loud cries of " Murder" pro'
ceeding from a female voice. On the door being opened 120
saw a female in the passage evidently in great pain and in *
fainting state. Having been informed by her that Ulf
prisoner, who had taken her home with him, had thrown
her down a flight of stairs and kicked her severely in the
groin, he took the prisoner into custody, and on the female
going to the station, and charging the :prisoner, he took
her to Charing-cross Hospital, where she was now. The
constable then handed in the following certifieate

" Charing-cross Hospital, March 27, 1860.
" This is to certify that Ada Williams is suffering from •
severe injury to her groin, and is unable to leave the hold
pital. " WILLIAM TRAVVitS, House Surgeon."
Mr. Beadon said he should remand the prisoner for •
week, to see the result of the injuries to the female, but
would take two sureties in £2O each for the prisoner's re'
appearance.