The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-19 00:00:00

BERWICK ELECTION.

This committee met this morning, and proceeded with
the scrutiny. Nothing of the slightest interest occurred
up to the time of our going to press.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

ROLLS COURT.
(Before the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Romilly.)
JUDGMENT-BERTOLLACCI V. WILSON.

This was an application for an injunction to restrain the
sale of mortgage property.
His Honour the Master of the Rolls granted the injunc-
tion and declared it perpetual. Hia Honour, with consent of
counsel (Mr. Lloyd, Q.C.), turned the suit into a foreclosure
suit, and granted the usual redemption decree with costs,
and dismissed the bill as against the defendant, Mrs.
Wilson, with costs, and remitted to the taxing master to
tax the costs, and to look into the proceedings to see in
what proportion the property was let, and what was the
proper interest of the defendant in it. The defendant un-
dertaking to pay the plaintiff in equity his costs in the
action at law, the one sot of costs might be set off against
the other.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner GoulbUrn.)

IN RE SYMONS.

This was a meeting for thole() of assignees under the
estate of this bankrupt, an iron-founder, Cambridge-street,
St. Pancras.

From the preliminary statement by Messrs. Paul and
Turner, it appeared that the debts due to unsecured credi-
tors are about £2,880; to ditto holding security, £2,220;
property in the hands of creditors, consisting of plant,
machinery, &c., estimated to realise £5,000 ; book debts,
£5OO.

Assignees were chosen. Messrs. Linkoy and Everingham
are the solicitors to the estate.

IN RE WRITE.

This bankrupt was described as of Biggleswold, iron-
monger, and this was a meeting for the last examination.
The debts are about £1,430 ; and the assets are set down
as—good debts, £1,153 11s. 11d. ; property, £237 ; profit,
£316 ; expenses, £268 ; capital, Jan., 1859, £156 ; losses,
chiefly on realisation of property, £l2B.
Mr. Weatherall appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Brough
for the bankrupt, who passed his examination.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(Thin Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
STEALING WINE AT BEN CAUNT'B.—William Beardall,
lately a waiter at Ben Celine:, the Coach and Horses, St.
Martin's-lane, was charged with robbing his employer of
wine under tho following circumstances :

Eliza Fitzgerald, servant to Mr. Caunt: and bar assistant,
said that at about 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, she
was washing glasses at the bar, when the pipe leading from
the tank was stopped up. Prisoner, who at the time came
in, said he would go down and clean it. He went down
and came up in 10 minutes, and left the house, he having
left Mr. Caunt's service three or four days.
James Pratt, potman, proved going down to the coal-
cellar and finding the wine cellar door open, and the lock
on the floor. He told Mr. Caunt of what he had seen.
Mr. Caunt said he wont to the cellar and missed five bot-
tles of wine, which had been taken that morning. On
searching the cellar he found 20 champagne and other bot-
tles with their necks off lying about the cellar. Had com-
plained of the prisoner's conduct several times, and had dis-
charged him.

Ferdinand Folkard, a hairdrosser, said the prisoner came
into His shop to be shaved, and asked if he would like a
glass of wine, and took a bottle out of his pocket.
Mr. Beadon said it was a case in which he should re-
mand him.