The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-31 00:00:00

LEWES RACES.—(This Day.)

[EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
MEMBERS PLATE.
White Wave

Lord Milton
Bonny Lass 3
Five ran.
COUNTY PLATE.

Apo110
Astarte 2
Woodburn

Nine ran.
LEWES HANDICAP.

Blue Jacket
Feodorowna
Tame Deer
Eigkt ran.
TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES.

Nemessis
Maid of Peru
Two ran.

LAW INTELLIGENVE.--( THIS DAY)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Kind ersley.)
JUDQMENT-INARNWELL V. I?EMONGER.

This is an administration suit under the will and codicil
of the late Jane Thomas, I 'arnarvon, dated July 21, 1851.
The testatrix by her will and codicil devised all her real
estates in Carnarvon, Denbigh, and Anglesea, to trustees,
in trust, for her sister and two nephews, and their issus in
tail, with limitations and remainders over, and to Mrs.
Lloyd, as tenant for life, of the Anglesea estate.
His Honour the Vice-Chancellor, on considering the
terms of the will and codicil, was of opinion that there was,
under the will an absolute -devise of the real estates
in Carnarvon and Denbigh, and under the codicil a spe-
cific devise of the real estates in Anglesea. That specific
debts, mortgages, and legacies were chargeable on the
specific estates mentioned in the will, without recourse to
the general estate. That as to her personal estate there
was no devise, and quo ad it she died intestate and it would
go free to the next of kin. That the trustees wero entitled
to pay off any mortgages, or incumbrances, by a sale of the
mortgaged or incumbered lands.
His Honour considered that the real estates were liable
for the debts and legacies, and that the personal estate was
free.

Counsel agreed to take a declaration to that effect, to be
embodied in an order before the Court rises.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE -( THIS DAI 4

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

CREATING • DISTURBANCE AT ♦ DOCTOR'S.—Edwin
Dodd, india-rubber manufacturer, of Hemming's-row, was
charged befor. Mr. D' Eyncourt with creating a disturbanee
at the house of Dr. Broughton, 30, Duke-street, St
James's.

Edward Sanger, servant to the doctor, said the defendant
had supplied the doctor with an india-rubber article, and
came to the house the previous day and created a great dis-
turbance. He told him to call the next day, when the
doctor would be at home. He then said that we were all
" swindlers," and would not leave the house. He
(witness) succeeded in getting him out, and he brought two
men into the place, and all three of them threatened him.

The defendant said he tad called thirteen times for the
sum of 17s. 6d. which had been owing him by the doctor
for 15 months. The doctor was never at home, and never
could be seen. He created no disturbance, but did tell the
servant he would not leave till he got the doctor's address,
ow that he might write to him.

C 108, said he heard the defendant call the complainant a
" swindler."

Mr. John Frederick Powell, silversmith, Soho, said he
accompanied the defendant to the house. The doctor was
refused, and some one coming out of the house said the
doctor was at home at the time. They then went back to
the house, and told the servant they knew the doctor was
at home. There was no disturbance.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should discharge the defendant,
and he could sue the doctor in the county court.
The defendant, on leaving the dock, pointed to the ser-
vant, and said he believed he was Dr. Houghton.

SAVAGE AND UNPROVOKED ASSAULT ON A FEMALE.—
Ed ward Hayes, a rough, determined fellow, was charged
with committing a violent and brutal assault on a female
named Caroline Elkerton.

The complainant was in court in a most pitiable condi-
tion, her face being covered with bruises, the effects of ths
prisoner's brutality.

Emma Wood, a widow, residing at 52, Castle. street,
Leicester-square, said that on the previous evening she was
on her way home with the complainant, and loft her for a
moment to speak to two friends, and on her return to the
complainant, who was only a few yards off, she found the
prisoner violently beating the complainant, who was covered
with blood.

Inspector Holden said the prisoner was drunk and
knocking everybody about. He was a violent, brutal
fellow, and had been charged over and over again with
assaults.

Mr. Tyrwhitt (having told the complainant to keep her
seat) ordered her to be sworn, when it was stated by the
witness Wood that, owing to the injuries she had received,
she could not speak, and that she was, besides the injuries
about her face, severely bruised all over the body.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said that she must be at once taken to the
hospital, and remanded her brutal assailant, an entire
stranger to her, for a few days.