The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-11 00:00:00

nab) inttlitgence.

COURT OF BANKRUPTC'f—YETTERDAL
brims las. (busman FOXIILAPQVat.
Is as J. alto W. CRISSOLY.
•• • •

The bankrupts, father and me, were perfumers and
chemists in • large nay of bualnese at Dorking and Ludgate.
bill, trediar (alone with Robert Fellows Run', ea Mimi)
under the arm of Bde, Chisholm, and Co. This was the
certificate meeting.
Mr. Wilkinson, for the earl/sees end for Merin. Fuller,
beakers, opposed the bet.krare, mainly on the ground of
imperials/ aid negligent boot keeping.
Mr. Taylsr opposed for Mean. Butterfield, on the ground
of fraudulent preferenee.
Mr. Thomm opposed .for the executors of Mr. Ede, the
prides...we in busicen of the bealmapta.
Mr. Lew.anar defended the bankrupts.
The belanoralrest, prepared by Mr. Jones, of Beeingkell-
street, has been already published in the Daily News, bet
the principal items ally be recapitulated :
Debtor.—To creditors, 23,0191. ; ditto, emend, 7.307/. ;
ditto, to be paid in full, 1:51.; ditto, under liabbities, %MU ;
10,63 W.; prudes, 7,4311. ; ditto, at Ludgate-hill,
4121.

Creditor. —By good deb's, 6,0881.; debts under
5,6221 ; suspense debits, 1,8661 ; property held by creditors,
8,t13: e 1 ; property. 7.0791. ; 10,6301. ; drawn out by
John Ccisbnm, 2,3501.; ditto, by Wm. Chiehuim, 981. ; ex.
penses. 8,0791 ; ditto at Ludpte-biU, 1,0961.
The bankrupt, John Chiscols, wee examined, and stated
that he had beta bankrupt in 1827, and again in 1837.
Under the first baskreptcy • dividend of 3s. 6d. was paid,
and something f arttter ; very little was paid ander the semen!
fist. The debts were under 1,6001. Mr. l'eanell was the
official Lesions. Had not before heard that the seats were
not enough to pay the expenses. Had been in partnership
with a person aimed Bellcore till 1839, when he retied,
receiviag • balance of 2001. Had been unfortunate • third
time, in 1843, when be was Imprisoned and discharged by
the losolveat Cuurt, payeig no dividend. C ttameaced
business at Durkin; in August, 11146, as chemist and per-
fumer; pmehased the hilliness from Ede's executors fur
4,2001. Was then ['vegetated to Mr. Hutt, whom he had
known before ; he said the business wee • good one ; his
father-in-iaw, Mr. Simpson, of Rosen, would advance
Ramey, ma his sou (De. Y. Haut), • minor,
should be • partner to the extent of one. third.
Believed he was first introduced to Mr. Henry
Leigh Haat, at the Italian Opera, as a literary
man. Of the purchase mosey of 4,2001., 6001 was paid
dews. He had no property of his own ; never professed to
Dave; nor bad his son any. Mr. Hunt made all the
arrangasents; he brought forward the 6031, Did not know
that he raised it by dismantle; bills. It would appear so from
looking at the books. Mr. Heat was to take the cash di
pertinent sad the aansgeaext in London. He had no salary
at first, bat dated for his son. At the end of eighteen
months, be suggested that be should have something allowed,
and he bad 101. a mouth. Haat was authorised to draw
bills fur tbe Sem. He had drawn to the extent of 39,3711.
on Mr. Simpson. The trading began la 1946, and they
suspended I. September lost. Believed the bill, on Simpson
were drawn base be bad promised to assist his grandson
Dia besieges. M Blaire, of Stratford, sugar te firs,r, had
en drawn on to the stead of 12,9631., and Mr. William
Liw to the extent of 13,1681 These transactions were
entirely Heat's; the aseeptareers were given to assist the
Dow. George Parker sad Co. chassises, of S.. Maeda's-
lase, Introdaosd by Mr. Haat, had goods of them to the
amount of 60i.; they wale drawn on to the extent a
12.9234, some of the bills being drawn after G. Parker's
bankrupts,. Henry Barker and Co., foreign mercbante,
of Stamford street, dill beam« with tlwm. Did not know
whether there was such • pence as Henry Barker. The
fins was represented by Mr. fames, whom Mr. Hunt re-
oonuasedsd ; be was appointed agent to the bir,krupt's
Arm, and was largely supplied with goods for sale. Credit
bed bees given to Barker and Co., teed ilseitha ett
been drawn on to the extant of 18,1771.,
they had not goods to a greeter amount than 2,0001.
He freguatly drew upon than, but ally trade bill., Ise as
meek as be sappcsed to be due. Ceased to grad then needs
M July, 1849. In Jam, 1849, Messrs. Duke, and Co. were
debters in the sum of 1,3004. Mr. Hayward was • clerk to
Mara Swingers. Had bad seconsmodadee traimartioas
with hiss amossatian to 6 6.01. ; also wi,b it. P. M. de flows,
0761. ; said she with sae D• Witt. Is the sum of 3,0001.
KIN, Air Warner Task, who was • traveller In the mi-
tlNt of Mr. Dim, dryealuer, bat had not drawn oe
Irlight have passed bills tlaough his brads. Lau
Omega sad John liteesio. Believed that Heat had dealings
With him. The beak mimed wee be private ledger, and
ha had meek slam the baaksuptey. He believed it con-
Weed
ee an aftwant of all the amommedation immediate
NC

Mr. Wfikinson—Asd what is the geese amount of those
aceowascdatios bills t Do they usenet to 130,0001 t
Bankrupt-1 belays a larger stun.
After the lapse of one lbw,
The examination wee continued—Bought a btute et
Doekirg for 1,0001.1 a 1848. Pahl 2001. off the pure sae
money. Had pulled the house down, asd built a sew ens
at • out of 1,1501. Never paid the builder, and he was sow
a erediter to that ansesst. • wee in treaty for,
bat sot serried est. Bed pawflaai • farm of 80 is,..
about ♦uguet 1848. Had steemded a Nis of the water.
weeks at Derkiat. sad bums the outabaser. The pur-
chase nosey was 4.0201., of which 3001. had DIOS paid, and
an arrangemest guide by way of mortgage u to 3,6001.
Bed banked at Menem Pulkr's ; Huh sod Neale, at
Dodds& sad the London sad County. He had not kept
as snout at Messrs. Pritchard and Bainbridge's. These
sesommodatioa bills bad passed through than beaks
Upon the let of has, 1849, had a swan Wass is Ids
favour. Is the less meth be took the as.
as., and laid out 8001. or 1,0001. is melts. Is October,
1849, he stopped mount. Wee sot aware that dating
the period bourses Jas. sad October secommodation bills to
the extent of 10,8301 had been circulated.
Mr. Wilkinson said that kis clients, as bankers, felt it their'
duty to bright ibb case forward evilest the bankrupt, this
being his third eppeennoe in that 'bassets; and hubs
also expand in Ike Insolvent Cissrt. The bankrupt had
commenced and continued is sooommodstion bills, which in
the wholeamounted to 150,0001. ; and it could not be urged
that he was net aware of these transactions. He (Kr.
Wilkinson) contended that the bankrupt Waa a tulles and
improvident trader and that the certificate be refused, es
elder
against the Chisholm.
Mr Taylor contended that a large amount of bills had
bees hued to deceive the public, and that if the bankrupt
chose to employ mutants who were very clever is almost
wising noney, sad sake themselves very scarce when they
thought fit, he meet be judged by that company, and mid
sot plead ignorant,* of these bill transactions. It was
further contended that the bankrupt had obtained forbear-
aces from Messrs. Butterfield by false pretences as to the
bill he gave them ; that he had bun guilty of an undue
preference to his friend Law; and that be bat kept bad
books.

Yr. Thomas also eoutanded that the bankrupt had been
✓atty of a most melon system of trade. •
Mr. Lawsuits, at some length, urged urea the court that
eke complaints made by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Thomas had
Wien to the ground, there being no evidence in surport of
them, and that with regret to the banking firma who bad
been so prominently pot forward in this ean, they did not
some here to complain of say fraud or false pretence on the
part of Mr. Chisholm. It was true that he had been pre-
viously unfortunate, but be, a man of science, thought that
he was justified in *storing this business at Dorking, and
had ha not a right 63 to do, seeing that his predecessor, Mr.
• bad vitalised a handsome competency. it was an-
tended that the bankrupt had ban systematically decent d
by Hunt, and that he a as now entitled to his oertificate.
His Honour, haling given the facts of the case, suspended
the certificate of the elder bankrupt for three yeses upon the
ground of ficklest trading and misrepresentation, and that
of the other bankrupt for one year, for not being more esu-
Sous dung the izoillag.
Protection refused.
The met floe at 7 o'clock.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. YrammAT

Burma rum Cum Omenrum
IN ma 11Arras or JostAN Wasow..

CA/11.

This insolvent, who applied tend., the Protection Act, war
opposed by Kr. Dowse, on the part of a young women named
Jane Dunn, and supported by Mr. Sargaed. The circum-
stances of this owe, which ectiapied the whole day, were of a
Most extraordisery character. it war alleged by the of -
pee's, creditor, on her oath, that she bad lent the insolvent
304 , in 1848, whir* she drew out of the Leeds, Slt, rick, and
Hurley Sayings Bask, and he had returned her 31. He
hed been paying his addrume to her, and now owed her
271. She kaew he had recently married, and resided in
London, haying left Leeds, where he had managed a farm
foe his father, and she bad brought as action &pelmet him,
on which he petitioned this court. The young woman was
esawiud for nearly three hours. She positively denied
that any improper intercourse had occurred be-
tween them. She resided with her aunt, at the
Railway Cottage, Overtborpe, ea the Luis line, and had
come up to oppose. The insolvent stated on his oath that
he bad any money of Jane Dunn in his life. That
for years a criminal biters:oars* had taken plum between
the.., and in all the time he gays her any money, cr
made her a pretest. He c►arged her in wart with stealing
a puree with some money when he was at L-eds, which
nurse bad been given to him by his present wife Jane
Dona declared that 1.0 had given her the purse with 21 in
it, when be was at Lures,

The caw as it proceeded excited a good deal of interest.
Both parties gave their evidence wi out hesitation, and
counsel as both sides, asked for an opportunity to proince
urther *Mum

The Chief Comsahnioser said it was a west atrocious sass
oa one side or the other. Either party might produce
evidence. It was ispowible for any eharil to rea;ncile
the evidence—it was a case of awful perjury.
The ease was adjourned to the 26th instant, for further
tvidence.