The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-30 00:00:00

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THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Number Publication is unaroidably POST PONED wail TUESDAY. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' -ICT. to flint eii righ t° AIR e P 4b• il e lf 0 e f ac 0 61 1 " pe0 611 " .., 'e ter i l f i ;e UP °l br iti I :f effel' fill Of ne. le O il° obj ell ; os i e gd lr ; o no!' "1 1 ' 6 [ 1 ) 10100 id per ' O f th. 61.9 no 110 oleos vlt Ai I jo t ro- ;her' r D'e- bei 4 ;(I 011 Pc: b e iM a s ter i ifistr Tim ar k , I ar I,seia •••••"° s 0111° 150 4" ~. ~' 0 O s roli' ° , - 4 ,Y(% PER CoxTRA, JL'LY, 1815. tij e k vb rgeq l'./11,N...ia.i.erials taken out of General I,tltl,,.reuur:.,4llt, !.aheur, &c. and paid by iciu4ehpp,, ivnitpitipz,ited n der the Court of Nerling Thrati:e i ‘ U "l u h s t tl ' al 'z t:a : y, Tro eq, 1 / 1 8 ' ‘Ic ci i for Procession, Posting Bills, f6 r " Lamps. Breakages, Oil and ft „Otte t i "oeltet Laps to ill um i nate f ront q t tttii lt Tr m of 'Theatre ;tljl and Labour for bu t Nl t_, n !Parrocies I.f his Majesty, hi s ofR I gnites , : the l'i - inee Regent, the bllMott, P,t 11 ea -framplingon b h ,ting rittonaparte and sundry o th ers; Prog;:tinitre. &c.; Fitting .),1;41,4.P" Car drawn Ify three Horses . ; &c, for ditto ; Trap &c.: for Horses rode by .11N11ghotw; Lkeralds ; up Stage 1 44 7 . 11 f, ,r; rt eta. 1,, waste and al mmel_ 111, Carpenter's Labour, &e.; .. r t l, .. l3,Pa.lllllll g , Y2 , rpentry,maki ng • ),,Y tt tli tig s c ( a x la narrels, Ropes, &e. for de tpi:ty f or r t osed in Palitt composed 1,1- eile 4 111 o f ( WCasi‘lll, entitled " The u l 'ott lts mßar ;" Military Bands, Adver e• ............. 3.16 0 7 Paid Treasurer -ts 1 ett., 1 . ,, , to Guards, S,d(rit'.'rS pet Q:si e caoltst. R. Morris., W. Forster, f,,,Nlar s i .l l 'ls; for hinting Pit' woik Cardsi.Refreslitnients and Performers.. 113 4 4 59 r ,~ s ofa Y• t .e rst-'w 1 4 oft Balance paid illtu Waterloo Fund. , .. . lON Stneli-hrol 1 hotter .-"ce er ant • ..e o ' p ub ,. P e r, 2, Cotnhill, and I,i)nihrtrd- street, ecnizratnlate's , k )..7.0 Their success in she Last Lottery, nearly all tht: N't• '' PRIZES harin, been Soln in Sires F.YTON it! irketsaml Shares on ' Sale for the NEW LOTTF,RY of _ G ' ° A , °° T o i ckets, which c ‘ out . tinsTWO of L. 20,000 Sterling ' P.. -e 'c'te. to he all Drawn in ONE DAY, TUESDAY, methuat. Evers, destri nion of Business in the Pnblic ,biletll..tranlacted w s ib 6(.1 l' i t and dispatell, at 2, Cornhill, ".111?bard-street c ' Y 4 . , ' 11 " 1 J. sivEIVIIIGITT wit iilea 14 . 4 4 i 4 • 1 triertem; the attrictive NEW I:O h TTEß.Y.' sitre tu be all 11 () NE DAY, TCESDAY, oth FEBRUARY. Ilv o k , SC HEMP.: contains Tw o Gran d prizes of 4 20,000 Tw o •• • . ............ 9,000} ALL MONEY. ................ 1,000 .it etc. &c. ti.. 14 (1 the full P roportion Of smaller Capital Prizes. .., El s and Si-TAIZESare on Sale at t beir Old Established a', co - . 11th() ,11NITILL, ! as, HAYMARKET, , biter, '11'0:ID-STREET, I 11 , HOLBORN, ~ 2 ,' k 1 NO 15 76'0 the last Prize of 30 , 5 ° 01 ., .f ° t 3 , the i . st ‘ ' Priz , e of 30,0001., both in Shares. and . N • ALL STERLING MONEY Q ' sr °Ch.. PRIZES--NO FIXED ' PRIZES AND h T pill; t Contractor for the lateLottfry, 1,,,,.1c, I , - ,s , respt c i ftwy i„ forms his best Friends, the Ivi:(t(,:l'is etnoracted wit h Government fur another Lot 't, s li t" , °O O T . .1 *• • il• i- happy to state. that -14'4 a lutro b ft erii s e . i lr e ii iial t iled ' to present a Scheme o,ouol. MONEY, . 444 1* * . :tlilellr whieh conla i ns IcZaEriSt::;fr, 4 . 9 4 !lotts ; and the entire are to be drawn • ' in One Day, viz. 4 ‘, T Icti,t•rxNl of NEX - 1" NIONTH (Fehruary)• A.), 1 4, i ,c4,4,,tsrllnEs 'lre selling at the Contractor's t 1 7 1 .' 1 ; v t ,a;•: u , "ILL, and 9: C . I-1 ARING-CROSS, London, 111,17 It , 4, Agents. in the tilted Kingdom. klq l .t 14" r• BISH grent pleasure in stating, that i s n . . 4 ti t "i' k'"'Y•most of th e Capitals were sold enabled e 1() t h ~, gstir e i, I sto th ,si h is o,: much enhanced hy his being ... ' l ' 4 ; t .' li si "'tees %vele as( usual') pre-eminently consp n i t 4 , - , 4 p ' "" 4l red Ca i• 1 • oTelter in number and amotn . 4 :i44l•Stl!-4 l lieli P erp a e s r . 'hfc'hAding One Prize of 30,0001. ....k,5....„....:22, &c &c: ' '1 - tnl it , KING'S THEATRE, JAN. 28, 1819. I rtkii V allee 'ot sonic seandal,los Reports %1 4 ) 41113, ['vain-mance which took place at this Thea i:3)l,:4, fur the Benefit of the Waterloo Fund, 114411 'Ity, ''' Il et to solicit the attention of the Public to 1411,4t:Nte:11)14i4 'Statement of Figures, and he will feel lit ' . :Nti t' l l t . t444 Y Person who would point out-any error in "tu .1'4111,1,°,4, Which lie laments being under the nrces lir,. lith, bit -‘' tU repel the infamous calumnies imputed l' il 1441. 14 3 f l , l' ''''s Tip:ATM:, .11? IN 6, 1815. 'het Parti es ' r Il'aterloo Fund, as per Signatures of the • lto '''t O w p,. Yal i ii , ir Agents,' in Suhscription-Book. I; 4 ' l ', Ni rs gh , n ess the Duchess of . york, Lady 13, I 'litig t .,,,, ' I innnins, End and Countess of liii el pPi i ,,, ) ,s'nril 1 1 .Iontitjov, 101. 10s. each £52 10 0 kis lilj f ell. , •I • 101 each 20 0 0 L. ott t Ili t i ' 11 ":', 1 0 , 0, Mrs. Rig ,)•, . . - Nd C y p i tes t b ess the Duke of Clarence 8 8 0 , tii,wtitdeY and Ward 7 7 0 lit ' e 'l l lili.`.ll, Nits. Site‘d, Countess of ,, A , n liter:;'",l, 1,)1.,,3/46,cester; La;ly( - /e0r.', ,, , Air. ' 1 ni• iri,;'chll,:' Tod d , Torhiuttoll, 'id's. (i,rlille..\Avrei } lon. Mrs. Villiers, Mrs.L , ock- Pr t ; 1 40, 1 844111, Sir Henry Brvilzes, Airs. Ita,? 1 )41,' 11 , Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Ityde, Mrs. moltl"74ll:s:t.uf 11 ,imeleugh, Coma and Conn alr, b. "s• Noel, Mrs.Drummorid Bur ' 11,, 1A , 1,.. raaisden. m cs. T. Chaplin, Lady ..: 11,: t ri (..,: i y G. Cavendish, Countess of A)les 14' ; ns itir t it l e :‘ 4 Waitsick, 'Marchioness of — rktif '. 7'414 tunics; of Anglesea, Duke ("1,,,,(1t, .114 Nil) s of %% „i• ces t cr , Earl (11.telettl'ir11, Coontess Cardigan, Duke of , ~,`qt'al , (.',, t.'"Unless of Chatham, I)uke of 4 4.4:::'' ' 614 it '111" . te " ° f Sefton, Marchioness of , ,ilifine,,i''. tA• each . ~litt..rtin,, ~.,,hinsclown 6 0 0 , ... 11, t4 e ' s - I rl of S earhortatxli, ;Mrs. Prawn, 1 14 11 ).01 i i' l ',,, Mr ( 2 11aiiilos Lee, Sir George , , if m rs. 1:...,8„ No , .... , 31 10 0 ipl, 1 i , a,11" . c,, °I., Mrs. Orl,y Hunter, Marquis it 0"l t),,,?j,' S ir I ) . Nlat lo.vortii, : . )1. each ~ 4' , 11 , 'ii' • • • ................... ' 1.0:1'1:: 1 ; 1 ; Law and Mrs. IlashltY, !qrs , 2 :2 0 utas t tivti:_rs . Kwney, al. as. each • ' ' ' 1 Ino u:Ante. Irt,__ • 0........ Ite, l' • 417 1 O . qtl44!_at Pit Entrance, as per Mr. Riley's 0 )411i 1t: e ;; i 4 4. , 1 . r . t.1.1.14.1;.411 trance, as per Mr. F.,.it ii' . . 5 : I: 0 •,/) I ,:t iots ~ .... : . v, ..... ,; ... i ..... . ... . .. . ~ e i. .. ~ ;1„. ptt„., li • .. y Lutranc.e, as i • 'to %affidavit .. 7 8 5 0 538 6 0 4 11 (Slgt4d) JOHN BROMLEY, bite Treasurer to King's Theatre under the Court of Chancery. 1 1 Printed for JOHN MuRRAT, Albemarle-street. This Day were riniaishetl, priCe One Guinea in Boards, POMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENG IL/ LANI), principally in the Order and 'comprisity• the whole SUBSTANCE o f t h e COMME NTARIES of' SIR WILLIAM BLACKSTONE. London : Ptinti.d by A. Strahan, Law-Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majest:y, to:r Joseph Butt e r wor th an d S o n, 43, Fleet-street ; and J. Coolte, Ormond Quay, Dublin. . . On the 6th Febraary be published, • .ATIN CLASSICS, with the VARIORUM 41 NOTES appended; on Whin day the Price will be raised to New SubScribers. Present Price, las., small paper, each Part, and 11. UN. large. To he completed in 190 Parts, Twelve Parts to be delivered "efery 'year. Present Subscrip tion, (15 large and small. To be . rdited and in hoed by A.I.VALPY, Took',-court, Chancery-lane, where Nantes are requested to be THE BIBLE. Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. 1 , 1 the Press, and will be published early in February, Jiil2 SECOND PART of the NEW TRANS- L )N of the BIBLE, from the Original Hebrew only; C.o. ..ning the Books of Exodus and Leviticus. By JOHN BELLAMY, • Author of the History of all Religions, ',lice Gs, and the . . °ninon ; or, the Theology of th e Serpent, price 4s. (id. Sold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; and Budd and Catkin, Pall-Mall, London. Of whom may he had,, The Book of GENESIS, and Mr. BELLAMY's ANSWER to the Quarterly Review, on his New Translation of the Bible, price Is. 6J. This Day was published, In Octavo, price 6s. 6d. boards, M E CULTURAL , G I, E( REPORT) 11AP o ll f l a C C A O L N , i n Mu ( T A F E G pointed by the Madras Government, to inquire into the Causes. of the Epidemic Fever which prevailed in the Pro vinces of Cuimbatore, Madura, Dinditzul, and Tinnivelly, dnrinr the years 1809, 1810, and 1811, of which Dr W. Ainslie was President, Mr. A. Smith, Second Member, and Dr. M. Christy, Third Member; with a coloured Map, where the Fever prevailed. London : Printed for Black, KinBsbury, Parburv, and Al len, Booksellers to the Honourable East India Company, Leadenhall-street. ESSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and ,superior SAUCE for FISH, equal in strength to'Essence of Anchovies, but far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad vantage of not turning rancid. The immense demand for it is a convincin4 proof of the estimation it is held in by those who have tried it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence ever ;ill other Sauces for Fish. Made ky C. Dininore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son 1 l Hulborn-hill, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public are respectfully requested to observe, that each bottle has the . signature of C. Dinniore and Son ; none other is ge nuine ; this eautiou is necessary, as there is a spurious arti cle now on sale. A NEW PATENT IV( TER-PROOF HAT, it only 18s, IMPORTANT SAVING. FRANKS and TAYLOR have to offer to the Public a SILK HAT on BEAVER BODY, combinintz every i equisite a Hat ought to possess; it, is superior in ap pearance to the finest and most expensive Beaver, ;• e9oally light, and will wear twice as long, and is of a better shape, which it retains to the last ; will never •change its co lour, which is the most beautiful black, if worn for years; no weather will injure these Hats, they being water-proof; and will repair several times at a trifling - expence, and every time appear equal to new, and arc decidedly superior to any .Hats ever offered to public notice, the attainment of which has been attended with great expellee. Merchants, Dealers, and the Tradet , who wish fir superior hats, •may he supplied on ;16 . .1.0AL:eons terms. Franks and Taylor, Manufacturers, Wellington House, Red-cross-street, Barbican.—No unpaid Letters received. IN BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE, Four Doors from the top of Sootharopton-street, Holl;orn, is the IRISH LINEN COMPANY'S Nnhy WAREHOUSE iv/LON DON; Established NINETEEN YEARS, For the Sale of Irish Sitirting and Sheeting Cloth by the Piece, at the Factor's price, WARRANTED for Durability, C don r, and to repay the 'purchase-money should any fault al year. The Company, from the nature of their Establish ments here and in Ireland, dice to the Community the abort , ' A rticics null 1 cheaper than they can he procured t hrongh any other tor:ditto). Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes. taken as usual. Country orders punctually attended to. 30EIN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-square, 1 s-A•ents. JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey,lluhlin, N. B. A few liumlre.l Pieces of soiled Shirting Cloth are now on Sale considerably below their cost price. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ADUE Attention to Children's Flair is of the t;rcate.t importance, , both as to utility and elegance. A mon- acceptable present to youth of both sexes cannot be granted, than a supply of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. It eradicates the scurf, &c. extremely easy, and renders the hair film—increases its growth—renders it soft, curly, and glus , y.; in short, produces a beautiful head. of Hair. Price 3s. F;d. !Os. Gd. and one guinea per bottle, with a Treatise enclosed. Sold w h olesale and retail ht the sole Proprietors, A. ROW LAND and SON, No. Coiiier of Kirby-street, irst turn ing on the right, FLitton-gardeti, Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. *. t s (.so'rtns.—'l'o avoid Counterfeits, ask for ROW LAND'S Macassar Oil ; and observe that each genuine bottle is signed on the outside label in red ink, "A. Rowland and Son." Also Rowland's interesting Essay on the curious Structure and Preservation of the Human Hair ; Second Edition, 3s. THE greatest discovery io the memory of Man is universally allowed to be the celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAI), which is a certain and effectual remedy for nervous disorders, juvenile indiscretions, lowness of spi rits, female complaints, head-ache, debility, loss of appe tite, relaxations, iffiligestion, coughs and colds, bilious east 5, consumptions, gout in Ihe stomach, impatitirs of the blood, glerts, seminal weakness, Si.c.• epart d only by S. Solomon, M.D. (Author of the " Guide to Health," and other valuable Works), Gilead-HoOse, near Liverpm-d. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Ward, 324, Holborn ; Leigh, IS, Strand ; and Mr. 6oatley, 138, Mino ries. Sold also by every repotable Vender in all Market towns throughout the kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, price I Is. each, or four in one family bottle for 3.15. by which one I Is. bottle is saved, with the words , " Saud. So lomon, Liverpool," :n raved on the stamp. ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY. (Continued.) If any discharged person shall become able to pay his debts or any part thereof, after a reason able allowance for subsistence, and after pay ment of debts contracted subsequent to hiS dis charge, it is lawful for the Court to revoke the discharge, and to direct payment according to the ability of the debtor so discharged. This has been decided as applicable to Legacies devised by the Debtor after his discharge, and such Legacies have been claimed by virtue of this Provision.— It is further provided, that any person who shall voluntarily discover any part of the Prisoner's es tate, not specified in his schedule, at any time after six months, from the appointment of As signees, such person shall he allowed 5/. per cent. on the amount of such discovery ; and by the next Clause, any person wilfully concealing any estate Or effects with which he has been vested in trust for tire Prisoner, shall forfeit 100/, and doubl e the value of such estate or effects, to and for the use of the Creditors. It is to he observed, how ever, that these two latter Provisions apply only to the property and interest of the Prisoner at the time of his application to the Court for relief, and not to property devised to or acquired by him after his discharge. If a Prisoner, discharged by the Act, shall die, leaving assets, such assets are applicable to the payment of his debts, specified in the schedule, if the estate and effects contained in the schedule were insufficient to pay such debts. It is observ. able that the - Clause (17) expressly states Assets REAL and personal; and the Heirs, Executors, or Administrators 'ot such deceased Prisoner shall apply such assets according to the order of the Court, but without prejudice to the demand of any other Creditors. Thus it appears that Cre ditors under the Insolvent Act are, in this parti cular, more favoured than other Creditors ; for, notwithstanding the honourable and persevering efforts of a departed and much-lamented Legal Character, who long and arduously endeavoured to subject freehold assets to the payment of simple contract debts, the Provision which operates so favourably to Creditors under the Insolvent Act, is inoperative in other cases ; arid the language of • Sir Wm. BLACKSTON E may be not inaptly quoted ig Hard is the Common Law still subsisting, that LAND devised, or descending to the Heir, is not liable to simple contract debts of the devisor, although the Money was laiu out in purchasing the very Land."—COMMENTA RIPS, h. 3, p. 430. A very distinguished Lsw Lord, lately deceased, viewed the opinions of Sir BiscxsToNs, and the efforts of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, through H different medium from the writer of these obser.: vWtions. His Lordship pronounced the Freehold Assets Bill of Sir SAMUEL KOMILLY as a posthu mous Bankrupt Law; but his Lordship rave his acquiescence to the Act of Parliament, which sub jects the property of Insolvents to posthumous liability. The consistency or justice of the dis tinction may be estimated Hereafter. AssintißEs.--The Statutes relating to Insolvent Debtors having vested the whole of the property of the Prisoner in Assignees, in trust, for the be nefit of the Creditors of such Prisoner, it is im portant to notice the enactments which have been framed for the protection of the tights of such Credit►►rs, and the doe administration of the pro perty 'so vested. And considering the power with which the Assignees are thereby entrusted, the several provisions cannot but be deemed whole. some and necessary. The whole of the Estate. Right, Title, Interest, and Trust of ercry Pri• soner, of and in real Estate, as well freehold, as copyhold, or customary, and all his personal estate, debts, and effects, are directed to be con- veyefi, surrendered, and assigned in trust tor the benefit of the CreVors. And the Assignees are empowered to sue for and recover possession of such estate and efiec►s, as well as to execute any power vested in, or created for, the use ,of the pri soner, and to give discharges to persons indebted to such prisoner, and to have the same power of granting leases as the prisoner had at the time of execiitiug the assignment. After accepting the assignment rn- conveyance, the Assignees are di rected to use their best end-earotirs to get in the estate and effects, and to make sale thereof with all convenient speed: and if there be any real estate, the slime is directed to be sold by public auction within two months after such assignment or conveyance. Anti at the end of three months front the time of such assignment or conveyance, they are to make a dividend amongst the Credi- tors in proportion to their debts ; first rendering just and (roe necoont Of such estate and effects upon oath ; each Creditor being required before receiving a dividend to make doe proof of his debt upon oath, and if any dispute arises upon such proof, the Com t is empowered to examine into the rinim and decide upon it. It the I►riSouer or any of his Creditors shall be dissatisfied with the account of an Assignee, or it such Assignee shall - neglect to render an account, or to dispose of the property or collect the affects of. . . the plisoner '; in any Manner waste or Mismanage the estate or effects, or neglect to make a distribntion thereof,. the Court shall require such account to be rendered, and examine into the same, as into anY waste, mismanage ment, or neglect of the estate and effects, and direct a proper Administration thereof, and ascer tain the produce th6.eof to be divided amongst the Credirms, and to direct the distribution thereof accordingly ; and shall take ail such measures as may be necessary fur compelling such account and distribution. The Assignees are not to commence any snit Without the consent' f the Major part, In value, of the Creditors, CO be convened by public Adver tisement. And for better enabling the Assignees to Mintage the 'estate and effects of the prisoner for the benefit of his creditors, it is enacted, that the Assignees may apply to the Court for the bather examination of the prisoner, relating to , he better discovery of his estate and effects, and in case of his retusal to be so examined, or to Make such discovery, the Court is empowered to comsnit him to prison until lie shall submit him seit to such examination and discovery. The Assignees are also empowered to com pound with persons indebted to the prisoner, if a composition shhll'appear necessary or reason able, and also to submit to arbitration any differ ence or dispute between the Assignees and any person - or persons, by reason of any matter rela tive to the estate and effects of the Insolvent. And for the better protection of the Creditors, as well as of the contingent interests of the sOlvent, it is enacted, that upon Petition of the Prisoner, or of any Creditor or Creditors cont• plaining of any insufficiency, fraud, or misconduct of any Assignee or Assignees, the Court shall summon the parties concerned, - and upon a hear ing of such parties, may give orders for the te- no 'lll of such Assignee or Assignees, anti for the appointment of any new Assignee or Assignees, and for the prudent, just, and equitable manage ment and distribution of • the estate and effects of the Insolvent, as the Court shall think fit. Anil in case of the death or incapacity of any Assignee, or in case he shall be unwilling to act, any Cre ditor of the Insolvent may apply to the Court to appoint a new Assignee or Assignees, and the Court is empowered so to do, and to oblige the former Assignee to account for and deliver up all time estate and effects, books, papers, and writings to such new Assignee. And further, if any such Assignee, or the Heirs, Executors, 01 Admini strators of a deceased Assignee, shall not deliver over any part of the estate or effects, or pay the balance or s the produce thereof, the Commissioner of the Court is empowered to issue his Wartant for committing such person or persons to custody, until such order shall have been obeyed, and s.uch, costs paid as the Court shall award, or until the fur:her order of such Court: Thus the Statutes of Insolvency have amply provided for the full attainment of ail the estate and effects vested in the Debtor at the time of his discharge, as well as the future property of such Debtor, and upon the same becoming vested. in :Assignees for the general benefit of Creditors, all due circumspection is exercised to protect the rights of the Creditors against abuse, miscon duct, or mat-administrat:on ; and if complaints are now existing against the misapplication of pro perty so vested and protected, it will most. pro bably be found that those complaints are not justly applicable to the provisions of the Statutes, but that, on the contrary, the Creditors have not ex ercised a proper vigilance, or shewn a due atten tion towards their own interests ; or at least, it they have so done, it is IcAred that in too many instances there has been a culpable negligence with those who have Beet► entrusted to act in the ad►ninistration of the Insolvent's affairs. 1:1e controlling power wbicli has been vested in the Court for the better administration of the Insolvent's effects, has been exercised with an equitable discretion, whenever the Court has been. appealed to : but whilst a culpable indifference or negligence is manifested by the Assignees, it can not in all cases he expected that the Court cats counteract the effects of inattention•on the part of such Assignees. I would humbly ,submit, that if the Assignees were to give proper security for the due exercise of their duties, notch of the ex isting complaint would be obviated. In the case of a prisoner discharged three years agO, it is. within my own knowled ge , th at •a discovery,% . vas made, of 20001. devised as a Legacy to the In solvent upwards of 12 months since, and, as I am informed, no distribution has yet been made amongst the Creditors. 'I here is evidently a. Want of attention, or negligence of duty, some --- where. The Law has further provided, that in case. there should be any estate or effects applicable to the payment of the Insolvent's Debts, the Court may make older for the preservation thereof, and may appoint a receiver or receivers of such parti cular estate or effects, such receiver giving secu rity the same, and duly accounting for and applying such estate and effects, under the order of the Court. But as lam not apprized of any power in the Court to enforce such order, and as the vesting of the property and effects of many persons in the hands of a receiver may he thought by the Creditors too great a_latitude of coup. deuce, it is doubtful whether the intention of this enactment has bad the full effect it contemplated ; although it is evident, in considering the whole of the statutes relative to Insolveocy, that the Legislature manifestly intended a hill lestitetion of the .13 0 ,:btor's means, as well as the liability of his future property, to he the conditional basis of his discharge from confinement. W. M-N, Temple. ETu be continued.] ni^ • ,