The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-25 00:00:00

DI IX 11111.111.6.

The bankrupt was described as a oheesemonger's assistant,
f -:••••rh- • cheesemonger, of Notting-hill. Be applied for
dmeharge from debts of 1591. •
. .

Mr. ittliv, on behalf of a creditor. Jock the singular
c;-Nine that the man bad not been adjudicated bankrupt,
illudication signed by the Registrar not having beim
up.

HU Honour. no referring to the proceedings, fovea that
tt..i vas so. There was a blank left where the bankrupt's
:me ought to be. The court could sot proceed on a no..
arti-. The petition must be dismissed, with leave to the
t.zirrept to Ms a new petitioo. The fault appeared to be
of the attorney who bed presented the petition, and the
bc:rnot might bring an action against him.
ltr. Decoy, for the bankrupt, asked that the proosediap
be amended, but his Honour said that could not be

IN 111 F. FRAM
The bankrupt was an ironmonger, at Ware. This was
is ,triog for examination and discharge; bat at a former
nu; a resolution of creditors bad been panted for taking
t• rase out of court, adder the 11th section. This being
. fa. bankrupt had not filed his accounts; but owing to
c =formality the resolution had sot bees pal on the
"^"dam
I.rilleraonr directed an adjournment sine die, with pro.
for a month, and suggested that another meeting
be hekl for taking the case oat of court, if the
ers-
}wu were disposed to proceed in that way.

-Ilf BE O. IDWAILDS. -
The bankrupt, a builder. of Greet Quebec-PO*4 and
ierevar.plaoa, Marelebooe, cum before the court with
!rbu of 4.6184, and meets returned at 1,0424
or the application of Mr. Munn; for the sarieneee, an
al.nrameot was ordered to give time for examination of
ttanoents.

llf >u PLAIIRMAN.
The bankrupt was • merchant., of Closk.lane. Chi. This
ti the ad,oureed Attlee for exam inatioo end dieeharge.
Imad brielitiee of 9,3241., the meets and property held as
-me ere Mated at 5001.

_
Lawranes opposed for the smignies. The bankrupt
,uoisatice stated tbst there was s debt of 1,e971. due
inn in April, 1863, from one Peter Warren, of said-
which & dividend of 4s, in the pound bad been

Altogether Warren owed biro Turner and
igoart Ivid drawn oo each other for duke mutual a/eon.
tAitioa. Tuner was insolvent There were bilk now oat
d :bore 70(tl.

.fitter bowies Mr. George for Use bankrupt,
Hu Honour directed an adjournment for an sooonnt of
itheakmpt's aocototnodatAon traosactiona.

(Before Mr.

Holroyd.)

Tee bankrupt wu a wereholuemon aed eumniegoe nook
e Debts, 933/. ; meets about 601. The hank-
r.•: ctr. Luted his (allure to the failure of other partia
was no opposition, and the order was pude&

THE POLIOS COURT&
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREIT.
trEV,!TI IOBBLAY IT ♦ IROPWOMAI a MUT.

STMT.
A • .4'..yrnder, • good-looking young woman. lately
in the employ of Mr. Frederick Wootton
•,00a (trading under the name Madame Louise), silk
:v.:Annum and locoman, No. 170, Regent-etreet, was
ep.i before Mr. Knox with stealing 130 yards of silk,
Lee handkerchiefs, seven imisadoo pearl necklaces,
• bracelets, brooches, and a quantity of other property,
4 to Mr. Isaacson, and of the value of above 801.
1,. Isaacson said be carried on business at No. 170,
Mt• Street. an a Isomers and silk manufacturer. trading
erne of his wife, Madame Louise. The prisoner had
'au employ for flys months ea an improver, sad left
iu.iday last. In coosequence of information he received
neat i.estage, to No, 9, Alfred-atrest, Tottenham-Gaut-
setompasied by police oonetable 82 C, sad saw the
;Nom., who was lodging there. He told her be bed called
`,;•et:cr some property he had missed and which he felt
rott.....nt she either then had or had had in her peseessiom
ice tr.Ther denied hoeing any of bia property and he then
f'eel'er an article of jewellery which ahe had given to a
Gadding. a friend of he, tellies her at the same time
't-eu rs
31'4 t,..dding had stated that she had received it from
Tc. renewer denied doing so, and he then searched her
atl found r Large quantity of his property in
,x.:EMg of silk, lace. jewellery,ef the value of
Mos Seerag a large box in the room, he asked the
tfvicer ehetherit belonged to her, and eke said it did not,
landlady. but on it. being opined he found some
• property in it. The prisoner asked to be for-
. .1! Le told her it was impoedble, having been ribbed
' • a large amount of property during the last few
a, d that he felt bound to make the charge. He wee
• —lto think the prisoner had yielded to temptation,
:::-7,refor• hoped she might be dealt with in that court.
A lino: said Le could oot deal with the charge. He
LI remand the orient:ler fora week, sad in the mime
haacsou could me if there was any ether property

• ...oiler (crying) appealed to Mr. Imams for for-

•
A 2 C. corroborated Mr. Irma&
~oer laid Mr. Isaacson prowled to forgive bore Lt
I I ini
• rte. WI the setr. VIM
110,1 used the coseee whether that woe the era
.. 'Rid at first Mr. Isaacson said be would. bet oe
j'n*.oor deoying that oho had any of the property he
•
T,_ to.
• "41. ot.s again appealed to Mr. Isaacson for for-
-1"°1 rewarded the prisoner for a week.

MARYLEBONE.
COMPF.,NATION CLAIMS.
.oein; are a aeries of claims made wind the /re'
Railway Company for keen incurred by the
wog the time the line was being wade.
o‘, 'herr ) re' behalf of the claimants
der appear._ oo
Itirehell attended for the railway oontiwaY• . harinra Frazer, for
the
claimed dOW. Owing to the read being
„41.17-tal tai.ttha no vehicles could
get wares bit boom,
tt."" hewing • dculty also la
- lrft and her business azid egs bed fR~I
ter!..!r,f,. mid ante.
confectioner, carrying an basins. ag 4.1.8