The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-10 00:00:00

R.B.W.

.y

'LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Motors Mr. Oossebdoser Tam)
DI NA JAIIIIS AMIN.

The bankrupt, • ;Tea i; the WU:Wien applied for his
order of discharge. Debts about 3001.
Kr. Godfrey appeared for the sedges= ; and Mr. Bagley
for the bankrupt.
It wee asked that the bankrupt, whose biome was 1441.,
he required to set aide something out of his future earn-
mp the payment of Ids debts. He bad been in-
solvent in 18E1, owing thee 1601.
Mr. Bagley, on his part, offered to set amide 201. a year.
Mr. Godfrey dated that the haakrupt's wife had a sepa-
rate imam of 801. a yea..
The bankrupt denied this, and said that she only received
money from her friends occasionally as gifts. He had
presented to the ainignee that he had honer in
Kensington.
Order granted, subject to the payment of 201. a year.
IN an JOHN MEET.
The bankrupt was • builder of Share, near Guildford.
This was the sitting for eiamination and dinners&
Against debt' of 3,5661., there ia property held by secured
creditors valued at • larger amount.
Mr. Outing, • creditor, opposed and charged the bank-
rupt with obtaining goods from bun on a distinct minima
to remit the money in seven days. Ilia Arm had supplied the
bankrupt with glass to the amount of 181. 9a. 4d. ; he pro-
mised to mad a cheque by return. Failing to do so he wee
written to; but the only rower was • letter from Mr.
Smart, the aeocoustant, announcing the filing of the petition.
The bankrupt, in answer to Mx. Limnos (who appeared
for the sasignees), said that the goods were sold on the
ordinary terms of credit ; radar had been solicited by kr.
Godson's traveller. The glass had suer been used ; set was

fro his itreatises sow.
His °soar, remarking that thorns who solicited orders
must take the anwequeses, mated the discharge.

IN RI 1101ZITIL —TRL.DU DEBTOR 8010CoNelli.
This CUR, which stood for hearing yesterday, was re-
sumed.
Mr. E. Reed, on behalf of the debtor, stated that the
ome had been twit* before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd
nadir • deed of arrengemeet, exwmted by the debtor on
the 15th January, and node: which protection had been
given.
Mr. Sargood, in support of the summons, ooetended that
the deed wee not now before the court. The only question
wee whether the trader would admit or deny the debt for
which the woman' had been takes out.
Hie Honour mid that the summons was the only matter
be bad sow to do with, end it mast proceed in the regular
way.
Mr. &mood aeked that the debtor should be required to
enter into a bomb!
Mr. Reed characterised the prooeeding as moonbeam.
The creditor taking out this summons had signed the deeded
INIUSKT.SULIMIL
Bargood main interposed.
Hr. Reed complairied7tehltindecency of these inter rup-
dom.
A prolonged 'Amodio* between the learned gentlemen
= ft
.an sad to by his Honour directing that the debtor
Yr. Ireved e sprotestad against the decision being given with-
out the defendant being heard.
• The Commissioner—l. require him to give a bond, and
there is an end of it.
Yr. Reed produced the deed of errangement, and pointed
out the signature of the creditor, Mr. Gibbons, whereby he
costeected he had released the debt. The trustee under
the deed had taken ell the trader's property.
Mr. Eargood denied thin
Amther altercation earned, which was only allayed by
his Honour threatenieg to leave the bench.
Mr. Reed, main referring to the deed of ansagesed,
alleged that an interlineation had bees made in it after it
was executed. Yr. Justice Blackburn* had given the
debtor leave to defend the action brought spinet him.
His Honour (after looking at the &Id1)--.1 serd re.
quire a hoed.
Mr. 4010.4 thought yon said you would.
This Commissioner—Bet I had not even this document
thee-

Mt. gargood—Will you hear me in reply
The Commisgooer.—No.
Mr. Flargood —Then we will go to the next summons.
Perhaps you will bear me on that
Mr. Reed—The summonses are exactly the same.
Mr. Sargood °outmoded that the Nylon° lead become void
through the trader having kept beak propeety. comiseiog of
valuable leases, which, if realised. wouldpar his credit«,
90s. in the pound. The creditors who had taw out these
etimmoome oeght lot to be required to proceed with actions
what • pon!lalrs mu.
The Commissioner—l will not require a bred.
Mr. Saigood—The oats, of erserse, will abide the 'vest
In the ordinary way.