The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-29 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY FIATS.

A RETURN of the Number of
from the 11th day of Jant
of January, 1839, distinguil
and how many Country Fi
guishing the Lists to whi
issued.

' Fiats in Bankruptcy issued
iary, 1838, to the 11th day
shing how many Town Fiats,
iats were issued ; also distin-
ich the Country Fiats were

Town Fiats
Country Fiats

•• :106
781

Total ....
Of the Country Fiats there
ioned Lists, viz..--

•••
-ere directed to the under-men-

Aluvvick
Battle
Brighton
Bolton ..
Birmingham ... 54
Boston
Bakewell 1
Beccles
Buckingham ........ ......
Bury St. Edmunds ... 2
Barnard Castle... 2
Brecon 4
Banbury
Brisignorth
Basingteke
Brid port
Blandford 3
Barnstaple ... 2
Bath
Bristol
Brigg
Burnley, Colne, Ike.
Canterbury
Colchester ... 2
Coventry 4
Cambridge
Carlisle 5

Leicester ..
Lincoln
Lynn Regis 2
Leeds
Litchfield
Leominster
Lymington
Manchester
Melton Mowbray... 1
Machynlith
Macclesfield
Monmouth
Newark... 1
Nottingham ll
Northampton ...
Norwich
Newcastle-upon- Tyne
Northallerton
Newport
Newcastle-under-Lyne ... 10
Newport, Isle of Wight... 5
Nantwich... 1
Oxford
Petvi th
Preston... ls'
Penrith
Pembr0ke............ 1
Portsmouh
Plymouth l3
Poole
Ileading
Stamford
Stockton
Sunderland
Sheffield ..... 27
Swansea
Stafford
Stroud
Shrewsbury 5
Salisbury
Scarborough
Southampton
Thetford
Tavistock
Taunton
Warwick
Wirksworth 2
Whitehaven 2
Wrexham
Welshpool ... 4
Worcester
Wolverhampton
Warminster
Winchester
Wells
Yarmouth 5
York 6
•

Carnarvon
Chester..
Cardiff
Carmarthen ..-....- 3
Cardigan
Cheltenham ... 17
Cirencester
Chipponham
Deal
Derby
Doncaster 2
Durslay
Dorchester ... 5
East Retford ...... ..
Exeter , l9
Fakenham
Falmouth 5
Gainsborough ... 2
Gloucester
Hollyvvell 1
Haverfordwest 1

llereford
Iligliworth
llalifax
Ipswich
Kendal ..
Kin ;ton
Kidderminster 5
Lancaster 3
Liverpool 44
Louth
Loughborough
WILLIAM VIZA'
July 19, 1839.

D, Secretary of Bankrupts.

ACCIDENTS.—Thursday afternoon, as a re
spectable widow lady, named Jenkinson, residing in Up-
per York-street, Portman-square, was crossing the New
Road from Upper Baker-street, she was knocked down by
one of the Paddington omnibuses, driven at a furious rate,
the off-wheels of which passed over both her legs. She
was removed in a state of great suffering to her residence
Thursday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, as a
waggon drawn by two horses, belonging to Mr. Smith, of
Watford, farmer, was passing through the village of Edg-
ware, the driver, who was asleep on the shafts of the
waggon, fell off, and before he had time to save himself
both the off wheels passed over his bead, killing him on
the spot. The body was removed to the Swan to await a
Coroner's inquest.
DEATH FROM FRIGHT.--A Coroner's inquest
was held on Tuesday at the Three Tuns, Bridgewater-
gardens, Cripplegate, on the body of Mary Ann Turner,
aged five years and six months. It appeared that as the
deceased and her brother were walking last Sunday week
near their parents' house in Silver-street, Bridgewater-
square, a boy, named Joseph Goodenough, threw a dead
kitten at the deceased's brother, who, he said, had called
him a thief. The kitten, unfortunately, struck the de-
ceased, when she screamed loudly and fell into violent
convulsions. Medical aid was speedily procured, and the
deceased partial!), recovered. The convulsions, however,
returned daily with increased violence until last Saturday,
when they put a period to her existence. Verdict—Died
from fright, in consequence of having been struck by a
dead kitten.

COMPLIMENT PROM ITALY TO ROGERS AND
NloonE.—A letter from Rome states that the Academy of
Arcadia, on the proposition of M. de Berardi, who had re-
cently arrived from London with the diploma of the Royal
Society of London, with which ho was charged for the
Grand Duke Leopold of Tuscany, has unanimously voted
the admission of the poets Rogers and Moore as members
of the Academy, and ordered that their diplomas, printed
in gold, shall b forwarded to them in London.
DISCORD AMONG MUSICIANS.—In the Se-
condaries' Court on Tuesday an action was brought against
Mrs. Iloney, the actress, by a music copier named Good-
win, to recover 8/. Bs. 3d., for the loan of music and for
work done. It appeared that the plaintiff had been en-
gaged by Mrs. Honey to copy the orchestral parts of the
operas of Don Giovanni in London and Hero and Leander
for the Manchester Theatre, and for this and the loan of
the original music the sum in question was claimed. Some
misunderstanding had arisen between the parties, and defen-
dant contended and endeavoured to prove that the work
had been contracted to be done for 3/. bs., which sum had
been paid into Court. The jury found for the plaintiff for
61. 18s. 3d., including the sum paid into Court.

FRENCH INTRIGUES IN PERSIA.--M. Bore,
a French gentleman at present in Persia, has addressed a
letter to M. Salvandy, who was Minister of Public In-
struction at the time of his writing ( February last), stating
that he has proposed to the Persian Government to estab-
lish a kind of University at Tabriz, in which the French
language will be made the basis of instruction ; and that
the proposition, having been well received, is to be carried
into effect by some of the congregation of French Laza-
rists of Constantinople. For some time past the only in-
struction in French to be obtained at Tabriz was from a
Swiss cook I M. Bore proposes that the French Govern-
ment should send to the Persian Government some of the
splendid reprints of Oriental works executed at the Int-
primerie Royale, as well as various other books which the
Shah had expressed a wish to possess. Among the latter
he specifies an illustrated edition of a good life of Napo-
leon, the Shah complaining much of an abridgment of the
work of Sir Walter Scott on that subject, tho only one be
possessed. The. Shah had specially authorized M. Bore
to propose to .good manufacturers in the cloth, glass, and
earthenware lines to come and settle in Persia.