The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-30 00:00:00

POLICE. INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL—Moses Levi and Aaron Lazarus were
brought before Sir PrrEtt LAURIE yesterday, for final ex-
amination, on suspicion of knowingly receiving a stolen
watch.

The Alderman decided on committing Lazarus, and
admitting Levi a witness, he giving sureties for his ap-
pearance.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--Edward Moore, late
a groom in the service of the Hon. Mr. Stanley, the Colo-
nial Secretary, was yesterday brought to this office before
F. A. ROE, Esq., the Magistrate, charged with absconding
from his master's service, and carrying away a quantity of
his (Mr. Stanley's) wearing apparel, &c.
The prisoner acknowledged the offence, and Mr. Stan-
ley's butler, who attended, identified the very boots and hat
which the prisoner then wore as belonging to Mr. Stanley.
The prisoner was remanded to a future day, for Mr.
Stanley's attendance.
Valentine, the officer in whose bands the warrant against
Miss Emma Carey and her servant was placed, reported
that Miss Emma was non est inventus, having bolted
from her lodgings the night before, in anticipation of the
warrant, leaving the servant behind, but against whom the
landlady declined to proceed, as she was only the 'instru-
ment in the claws of her worthy mistress.
MARYLEBONE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday Richard Lus-
comb, who on the 31st of October was bound over to pro-
secute William Balder, alias Daly, charged with knocking
him down on the evening of the 29th in Hyde Park, and
robbing him of four sovereigns and some silver, put into
the hands of Mr. Griffith an anonymous letter, bearing the
Oxford-street post-mark, and asked,him Whether he ought
to notice it, and if the postman brought others they should
be refused.

Before the prisoner Baker alias Daly was committed to
Newgate, he endeavoured to explain away the evidence
against him, by charging Richard Luscomb with an unna-
tural attempt, and with fabricating the accusation of rob-
bery, because he met, with resistance. The letter was
considered by Mr. Griffith to be of a similar tendency.
He desired Luscomb not to be intimidated, nor to regard a
little expense of postage, but take in all letters which may
be offered.

The prisoner's wife, accompanied by twe Irishmen, had
been twice to Luscomb's lodgings ; they did not see him,
but left word they would pay all his expenses, and give him
full satisfaction, to be out of the way on the day of trial.
UNION-HALL.---.Yesterday having been the day ap-
pointed for hearing the three separate informations laid
against Mr. William Ford, proprietor of the Surrey Ro-
tunda wine and concert-room, Blackfriars-road, charging
him with having performed therein the legitimate drama
without a licence, whereby he had incurred a penalty of
501., on conviction of each offence; the office was crowd-
ed, as on a late occasion, when Mr. Cook, the celebrated
equestrian and proprietor of the Circus, against whom in-
formations had also been exhibited, succeeded in having
them dismissed. Mr. Thesiger attended for the prosecu-
tion, and Mr. Adolphus for the defendant. The first in-
formation having been read, charging the defendant with
having allowed a certain part, called "Sans Swipes," in
an entertainment of the stage, named " Exchange no
Robbery," to be played in the Rotunda, he pleaded " Not
Guilty."
Mr. Thesiger, in stating the case, briefly alluded to the
informations against the proprietors of the Circus, which
had been dismissed on a recent occasion.

Mr. Jolly, clerk to Mr. Meymott, the solicitor, on the
evening of the 23d Oct. went to the Rotunda, and pur-
chased a bill of the performances from a person standing
inside the portico. He did not pay for admission. The
witness here proceeded to describe the interior, which was
fitted up with seats and tables. At the end of the plat-
form, which resembles the pit of a theatre, there•, was a
stage. The audience were drinking wine and smoking cigars,
with very few exceptions. There were at least between
80 and 90 persons present. He called for a pint of wine,
for which be paid 3s. At the time there was singing
going forward ; after whiCh a little girl, named Smith, made
her appearance. She was dressed as a waiter or pot-boy.
Another person came on the stage with her, and a dialogue
ensued between them.

When Sam Swipes appeared, a person who accom-
panies him on the stage, commences the dialogue by asking
him whether he has any passion for the art. Sam replies,

" What are you at?" The other says, " I mean do you
draw ?" The reply to this, us well as the witness recol-
lects was, " Oh yes, I draws like a horse."

Jolly then made another bungling attempt to proceed
with the dialogue :—" Sam Swipes is asked whether he
was brought up to the bar. He replies, " Yes, I was, for
I was taught to draw." What conveyances do you draw?
The dialogue lasted a quarter of an hour.
In reply to Mr. Adolphus, the witness adynitted there
was no tumult within, further than ancexp'rOslin. of
bation by the :audience
contended that the information was not
duri, Eg; tbe performance. Miss
Smith concluded bygiving song.
only raeftdreh, Adolphus
evidence to support it quite insufficient.
The Magistrates; 141. SWABEY and J. T. Hotta, Esqrs.,
after having consulted together, observed that there was a
variance in their opinions with respect to the case,, of which
the defendant should have the benefit. The information
was therefore dismissed.
The second information against the defendant was for
allowing to be performed the character• of Nipperkin, in
the Rival Soldiers, to which he also pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Jolly, the witness in the former case, stated that
on the night of the 9th of October he saw Miss Smith in
the character of Nipperkin. The witness here related
parts of the dialogue as far as he recollected.
After a considerable discussion, the Magistrates were of
opinion that the character of Nipperkin, as performed at
the Rotunda, was part of a piece called an entertainment of
the stage : they therefore convicted the defendant in the
penalty of 501.
Mr. Thesiger here observed, that the individuals who
retained him were willing to withdraw the third informa-
tion if Mr. Ford would enter into an agreement not to have
any more performing or singing at the Rotunda.
Mr. Adolphus, with warmth, -remarked, that his client
might as well shut up his house at once as accede to a pro-
position of that kind. " These are," added he; " pretty
times for tyrannical puritanism. It is really shocking to
endeavour to destroy this man by compelling him to throw
up an establishment which is his and h►s family's bread."
The Learned Counsel added, that it was a place of amuse-
ment frequented by respectable people► and was, he under-
stood, conducted 'with the greatest regularity.
Mr. Ford.--There is a conspiracy against me to bring
ruin on me and my family. I shall appeal to the session.
The third information was then entered into, and evidence
having been adduced that Miss Smith played seven different
characters in a comic sketch, called In search of a Wife,
or Love in Disguise, the defendant was convicted in
another penalty of 501. To which he also declared his in-
tention of appealing to the General Quarter Sessions.
When the cases were concluded,
Mr. HONE, addressing the defendant, said, " Mr. Ford,
I have been in the habit for the last nine months of passing
the door of the Rotunda at night after office-hours, and, in
justice to you, I must say, that I never have observed any
disorder about the place."
The chief constable said, that in his capacity, while
visiting the different places of amusement in the district,
he had also been at the Rotunda, and every thing was car-
ried on with great regularity.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LAW INTELLIGtNCE. •

ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 29.
WELLESLEY V. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORTI,i):
Mr. PEPYS stated, that this was a, pefiti.o.l'l:
infant plaintiff, as tenant in. tail of the eta,
question in this cause, praying a reference ti:it
Master to ascertain the amount of the firsqfi
rents and profits of the estate received by IYlr*,
lesley, the father of the petitioner. till
The MASTER of the ROLLS inquired who was
tenant for life ?
Mr. PEPYS said, the late mother of the Pla,ty
was the tenant for life, with remainder to the
tioner, as tenant in tail. tilt
The MASTER of the Rou nr,s.—Do you .--191,1
reference to. apply to rents and profits wron
received by Mr. Wellesley ?
Mr. PEPYS.—Yes.
f
The MASTER of the ROLLS.—Take the order,
BROMHEAD V. HUNT. 4,90
This was an application against Mr. Jalllo',--'p
a solicitor (celebrated for his colloquies withßfee
Lord Chancellor Eldon), praying that -eili,‘pfts
pers and documents charged for in the '
ii by
paid by the petitioner, might be delive.cy
Mr. Lowe.
dtber
Mr. KNIGHT, who appeared in support, ,* tit!'
tition, stated the facts as detailed in. the.._...
Mr. Lowe had been employed by the P1in,9409(
Bromhead, as his solicitor in this cause, 'n '7ssr
In September, 1825, an order was 'obtained fa to
tion of Mr. Lowe's bill of costs, amounting t° ltd
9001. After taxation, the bill was paid) 9%'tli
plaintiff having appointed another solicitor 1...:0r
place of Mr. Lowe, the latter was required' !untie
liver up all the papers is the cause to the pho oli
new solicitor. An order for this purpose vOs,:ffee
tamed on the 16th of July, 1826, arid shortly 'Sp
wards a bundle of papers was delivered 113,/tea
Lowe, with an affidavit that such bundleiced
all the papers in custody belonging to the pi
'
On examination it was found that stivereLoyiis
copies and other papers charged for in Air,*le
bill of costs were not contained in this bOuu „i,,10
Mr. PEPYS, who appeared on the part;oilo
Lowe. to oppose the motion, said it...was belie he
the papers which the plaintiff now required to
delivered ,up were lost. the
The MASTER of the Rous—l, cannot' tolfrers,
solicitor's assertion that he has not got .then
°
He having been paid his bill of costs, nittlier,
what has become of them, and for that purP'
must be a reference to the Master. .09
The Counsel acquiesced, and the refereilee.
directed accordingly. •
The circumstance of an application beilitto
personally against Mr. Lowe, who has.!hilosJJr
often made applications against other solieit.o7,,.
peared to excite no little interest.

thewaTs trial The sittings after term commenced to-'y
t
LORD BARRINGTON v. DRUMMOND.
_,;,„^
•
ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated
exeu t
othiso,
of..
I tit;
Bishop of Durham against Mr. DrurnmoPos. tbe
banker, for three half years' rent due of
C
e
n
Bishopric of Durham, for lands formerly the The
OA
actionoUT RTcToo
EFO
common
KlNG'Sjury
cases.
sBENCH,es.
Durham palace and gardens; in the StilTd,filf
lands were let on building leases to the Eafl_,°Eo.l
broke and,Montgomery, under an Act of 141
authorizing the same, at 4 annual rent. of goYriil
The payments for several years were profet.n.
the agents of Mr. Drummond and, the late BO're'ly.
Mr. GURNEY took an exception i94le slvolli.o
of the act produced, because in
:one part of JA
Earl's second title was called a MoPtgou(1)".„
Montgoudie."
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE undertook to none no
objection, which he did not value highly,
thought it arose from the mistake of the transcr,
in copying out the abbreviation of Montgolof.f,
which occurred in the parliamentary roll OSP 1.
Montgomy. verdict must, therefore, be :0)41
hick
Cv c
for the plaintiff, subject to the abjection wto
be affirmed or overruled according to th Coineir
stances, when the roll should be before the
Verdict for the plaintiff, 279/.

%9'

'.., n • .
ADMIRALTY COURT, TuunsnAY, 'ltiv" 27(.01
Lord STOWELL Was unable, through illness.o
0
of a serious nature), to preside in the Court
consequently the argument in the slave Cases 0 00.
resumed. • Ifis
Dr. JENNER, who was to be heard in repiP ''
also absent through indisposition. a l)nsi
Dr. ARNOLD sat as locum tenens ; but 11-
ness of importance occurred.
............A e clgs
PORTING EXTRAORDINARy.—SOO?-0,01,0'
ago a livery-stable-keeper in Edinburgh betted gl, cover se
able sum, that be would make a favourite vigil,' ol'e:A
door four feet and a half in height. The wagerL;3:lool;:i
and When the pig was brought to the scratcb,,,Li sliwi;
the door, which was that of his Awn stye,' r"., 00), '"
which there was placed a plentiful supply of Pr°"eil
fine style.—Edinburgh Paper.
lea 13tie
As Mr. MORTON, the celebrated u`;,,niesiF
author, was passing through one of the dark °be rs:f
tripped up by some
T
when ,IW
ing to the Courts of Law at Westminster gni" -do
ha:es ePnatlsetagi;
person upon him. • 3 IP se
most immediately rose and offered assistance t° fa..l3°.A
which was gratefully accepted. Upon his deptirt"if'
ever, Mr. MORTON
found that the assistance 11 de of
had not been gratuitous, as his pocket was 'llia
--
contents, about 61. or '7l.
d,
BIRTHS. ,vsts '
On Tuesday, the 29th. inst. N rthend, N.—.
~ at o Pb°
the lady of William Lynch, Esq., of a son.
On the 24th inst., at the residence of her fatber)o Ole
Saunders, Esq., Downes House, near Southarne
lady of Benjamin Kingston, Esq., of a son. COP°
On the 29th inst., at 15, Poland-street, Mrs. - ,
40
tP"
awndhofebll,dwitil
arc

CL igh,
of Dublin, to Harriett, eldest daughter of ,
William Cunningham, vicar of Harrow.
eldest

ciauOgnhttehreo2f u., in
oiannel:DeErlEslq6D.t:liHyaemarp,
sAtleadiss ces:and_
Pr
lamOenntethde 27th inst., to the inexpressible gri— f sbitiO.,
- e
merous family connexions, Mr. Win. Lou'as ariaL
.gays, near Manchester,. aged 49 „
years. 111,per
relations of life, as.husband, father, son,, an "„r- doer
was surpassed by none. His lose will:be long 4,,
felt by an extensive circle of friends. a`r.
On the 24th inst., after a short illness, aied
JohnsonEdensOr, cotton-broker, of Alancheiter, l;ever
and deservedly respected.
d
On the 20th inst., at Beaufort-lionSe, 'Bath, age ;es.
Adam Dolmage, Esq., formerly of the island.ofil:thir°
On the 16th of August last, at Buenos:Ayres s'
attack of nervous apoplexy, in the 37th. year °f his
Mr. J. R. Pizey, of the firm of Messrs. G. F. I'l
and Co., of that city, and of Liverpool, mercbantaurojai
Oil the 27th inst., at Lady-wood-house, near a 1,5
ham, Lady Essington, relict of the late Vice Adra 'r
William Essington, K.C.B. A ~UOk
On the 28th inst., at his father's house, St.
road, Mr. James Tringham, of Holborn-bill. Froilo'
{ On the 28th inst., suddenly, at Clapton,
iOs'
n thel3d year of her age. _A t.
'
On the 26th inst., the Rev. Win. Jameson er, .saro"
On the 27th inst., after a short illnes9,'olsa
eldest daughter of Mrs. Wilthew, of Devonshire-Pl'4ooiii,
•On the 23d inst., of apoplexy, aged 57, ac.
Esq., late'd Leicester-square. • .cra°'
On the 28th inst., Mr. Bond, No. 11, Kenoigton ..100
inges, Esq., of Elinfield, near DODC3Stir. , 0 ,Oe
On the 27th inst., at her house in WocOinaor;„
t On. the 29th.inst.., Mrs. Sturges, relict of the late •
Hon. Mrs. Windham, relict of J. Windhain,EBq" 1„00
At Rodiester, in the United States, Elisabeth
aged 95. 10- o • t,
On the 27th. inst., at Brixton, in the vo iv
George.DOMinicus, Esq., late of East Farleigh,
id formerly of the East India House.

Painutp and Puminim by AL YOUNG, '4 the
Sus-91rice, No. 112, Strand.

OSlslboaocn h,krniteton, of a daughter. oflla ot
eof2k22rtt h inst., in L.noindo:f,:h:orliadyj....ey.„..,.
MARRIED! .
On the 28th inst., at Harrow, by the nes' 1:1, °
001
Cunningham, the Rev. Lundy Foot, of Holly-liar•
job