The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-17 00:00:00

IN 11
_OlO/14111 1001

Tbe inesi;ant,Wo;Trin; --ers; yesisitisir;portitd, appeared
for judgment.
Mr. Read, wbo supported, meld there had be 1901. paid
into court, as he had stated on the former hearing.
The learned Cusambalener said there bad been some
mistake in the office. There was not 1901. in court, bat 1664
Mr. flargood, on the part of Memo. Chalice, the tankers,
appeared to
The poiat in the came was whether the insolvent was Noti-
fied to accept accommodation bids to more then 1,4001. fur a
customer named Murray (which wan depoelted with Misers.

Chase), sal when hi-iris called ,pa Is ilvehTite--
meats to Ids ceedltots, by whoa hr property was edam' as
mold. He oath of silo to the ceeddoes ea The Jolly
• MCealbers,B. .bLlltbr,afterhewYoiW spate pay News.

Thalserned C 01021111,10110, add there was no imputation of
fraud efts" aphid the Insolvent or Mr. Money, end he was
glad to relieve them. ladeed, It was a bud ors an the In-
solvent, who had new expected to to called But the
point was that be bad chosen to pay MeeerL s. rather
than Meters. Chalice, and had given notice to the former after
be wen applied to by the latter; under thew circonzataaces it
we a case for the toll extent of the discretionary dame.
The court gave a judgment of six months from the vesting
order.

IN RI 11C011 CHARLTA MANN.
Mr. B. Caartea appeared on the part of two penal* who
were described u hayhts been in ywrinerahi with the insol-
vent. There was no pretence for snob an and he
understood that the insolvent wee wiling to strike out the
names. Hs (Mr. Curfew) would waive say opposition if the
course suggested was acted upon.
The insolvent, through his attorney, expressed hi. willing-
ness.

The Commbrioner doubted whether he could permit such
a mute. The insolvent had is his petition described him-
self as a partneriwith the parties for win= the leaned 00612-
W appalled, and if the course mentioned wee soled upon it
might opine a door to a vary dangerous preetion Would the
insolvent mama to have his petition diagnosed P
The insolvent, who was cc bad, declined Miura his peti-
tion dieentesed.

The care stood ova to be heard In Its regular course, and
tree dr4rurnial.

Thts iie2l;;%t,;llaohld resided ts LkW James-street,
Camden New Town, WWI opposed by Mr. Read, for his do-
able. credits% Mr. Slade.
The insolvent had rented the house in Little Isseseetreet
of the mein creditor, sad opened it in the iambi More
line. ♦ Meteor was served In March last per, sad the
Wigs seised omilsonted at three guhreas. The hoolvent
was 'flayed to have the things given him If he would go oar,
bat having an agreement br three per* be eafwd. Oa
the next quarter he was Weed upon, and the valets of the
ankles maned was 16.. TIN offer was spin made end YO.
heed. He consulted an attorney, and a letter was writtoa
fer compensation, which wee Idkwed by an action far t►s
excessive distress. Oa the day of trial toe reoord was with-
drawn, and Mr. Sleds was mottled to the coats of the day,
which had been taxed at 141., and for winds the insolvent
was now in onstody. Ms other coats of the action were 461.
The insolvent meld not be got oat of powesmon, and an ac-
tion of ejectment was brought, and posiessioa obtained in
January last. Mr. Stade had bees put to upward. of 701.
law experee, beaks the lots of the rent, and he had sold
We hones at 'acrid°, of 1901.
The learned Commit/douse said It was hard enough an
landlord to lose hie rent, without being put to law expanse.
He gave &judgment of four Wender months from the sid-
le; order.