The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-11 00:00:00

!VENT/4G, JANUAIIITRIP 1860.

Alta IttlttUlgitltt.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS 001/ET..=•JAN. 10.
(Before the Chief Caundmisser.)
ne la onoltaa Prasass* ohm&
This footrest, who bed bees a shessearager and pro-
vides dolor is the Broadway, Wermessur, applied reader
the Prow:ales Act.
Mr. Way opposed for two creditors, sad Mr. Dress onp-
pored.
It appeared that the ineolvent's business had fallen off so
much that be wen obliged to chat up hie shop, and to au_p-
port his landly to Nell the males he used bade heehaw. He
lead Pea very 11111011 reduced.
The toot mimed • day for the Anal cedar.
(Before Kr. Cosemishow Msrplty.)
IN u 1011/I.IS NOVI APPWILLNCII.
This insolvent refused to come up from Whiteciress-street
Priers to be heard on his application to be disolairged.
N Kr.
ewcombe Dowse and Mr. Bergood appeared to oppose for • Mr.
.
• whams wee called, end it was alleged that the haolvest
had made away with property, sad it was staid that there
were mess be pay the creditors in fall.
The court directed that so farther proceeding should be
tuba is thb eve without arks to the other side.
rs ma %MONA/ SWITX DICK'S&
ditThe leolvent, an upholsterer, was opposed by four aro.
ors Is pros.
The eomplethenes bed worked for the lasolveat, and *toed of! is ermiluot towards them. He owed them =nay.
Mr. Corandoloshor Morpy thought that there wee mar
oppreeelas by prop in the middle stem than by the rich
towards the poor. He should deal with the are as if he
poesessed the harion of a county sunset judge, end give •
sheet judgment.
The heolvest wee remanded for two mothe from the cad-
* ardor, which would keep him • month longer In prison.
DI 33 WILLIAM I. VF W&
Thh wee so
of mikado* for disolmege as ea interim order
prorates.
Kr. Serpa mid a queries that the halves* was sot
l• MOW, ea am ashes bought for the roomy of a "debt."
An shim ens bewerght kr •• •athe eh MOW red to room
damages is vesper to a boom The sent der rent wee
struck out and a &mire jury awarded damages. The 6th
ashes of the Pseetesiem Act was Foibles es to "debt."
Mr. Oemendmismer Hanky bead that he mold deal with
the ease, es the easestion we. for • nosy treershoe, sad
wee clearly of opinion that It wee in am • "debt."
The learned Commissioner went and consulted the Chief
Cocambsioner, and, es he was against him, yielded and re-
tard to discharge the insolvent. As there was no tipper,/
(and be wished there was) he could not discharge the
bemired.
Mr. H. Ghillies subsequently remarked that he should
have le move to Casks the petition, and Ole one under ths
Prima Ace, la order that the iseelost might go out an bail.
His Honor intimated that he should favourably salertats
such ea appliorin.
in as arcaitia
This iesoleast, a traveller, wee opposed ley Mr.
for a blacking maker named %mho, who lied .rage!
him to collect ropy, and there was • hoboes of shout
He complained of the expense Be had beta put to In the col-
lection of the money.
The court gave • judgment of three mouths from the
vesting ceder.
111 as future.
Mr. Maass moved to enlarge the sale of the real estate is
this case, in order to realise the property.
Appliostios pentad.
sr 11 C. R. SAMSON.
In this case the pound was a voodoos dams. The
debt wee 201.. end the cosh 601.
Mr. Denary supported, end Mr. Dowse opposed.
The insolvent wee discharged.