The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-15 00:00:00

THE STTN, LONDOIsr, TUESDAY EVE'INTIN

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12.3
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2.2.9
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10.6.7

5.11.0
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5 6
40 42

A
325 7.35

21 3f
100 105
29 31
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12 13
32 34
270 280
974 1024
60 65
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14 15
13 14
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22 24

LAW-THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Hazlitt.)
IN RE ADAMS.

This bankrupt was described as of Albany-street, Re-
gent's-park, coach builder, and this was an adjourned exa-
mination and application for discharge.
Mr. Hclt supported.

Mr. Aldridge, solicitor, opposed, on the ground that
the bankrupt had not made a full disclosure of his estate
and effects, for he had not paid into court £8 10s due from
tenants for rent, and property of the value of between £lB
and £2O; he therefore required the bankrupt to pay the
money for the rent into court, and amend the schedule by
inserting tae property.

Mr, Holt said that if the assignees had a right to the rent
they could go and get it. The bankrupt had nothing to do
with it. Ee did not mean it offensively, but the bankrupt
had really no control over the property, for the rent had not
become due when the petition was filed in February, and
the goods had been distrained on for rent.

Mr. Aldrilge (to bankrupt)—Do you hold a lease of the
premises ?

Bankrupt,—.No, only an agreement.
Mr. Aldridge—You have not returned that in the
schedule.

Mr. Holt--it is not property.

Mr. Aldridre—ls he prepared to give it.
. - -- --

.
Bankrupt—Yes ; now (handed m).
Mr. Aldridge—l must press for an adjournment for the
schedule to be amended. The bankrupt would have sworn
to it had I not pointed out that he would subject himself to
a charge of perjury.

Mr. Holt—And I have taken upon myself the responsi-
bility of advising him to swear to those accounts, for the
reason I state that no rent was due till the 25th, and he had
no property.

The Registrar—lt ought to have been inserted, and the
case must be adjourned for the amendment.

Mr. Stansfeld (official assignee)—Had it been we should
have looked for what was due.

Mr. Aldridge—This is a second adjournment, and I muse
ask for costs.

Mr. Holt—What, from a pauper. Costs for whom, there
are no creditors. Mr. Aldridge does not represent any

one.
Mr. Stansfeld—He represents me.
Mr. Holt—Surely you do not ask for costs.
The Registrar—The case must be adjourned with costs.

POLICE---THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET THIS DAY.

DESERTING A FAMILY,—AN IMPUDENT FELLOW.—
John Mills, a tall, shabby-looking fellow, was charged be-
fore Mr. Tyrwhitt with deserting his family of three chil-
dren, and leaving them chargeable to the parish of St.
George's, HanoNer-square. _ _

Mr. Baddeley, the overseer, said prisoner had left his
family chargeable to the parish of St. George's, Hanover-
square, from July last to the present time. The prisoner
b4d asked the authorities for £2O, and because it was re-
fused him he abonded.

Prisoner said le made application for the money, and if
he had got it he Should have taken his family away, but as
he did not he, wlen he was out, stopped out of the house.
He would even now take them out if any one would lend
him £5O.

Turner, the ofdcer of St. George's, said he had a deal of
trouble in tracing the prisoner. He had been 50 times to
look after him in different parts of the town.

Mr. Tyrwhitt s.id that when the prisoner went away in
the way he did, he gave up all chance of keeping his
family. He shoed commit him for a month.

A DESPERATE THIEF —George Davis, a fellow well
known to the polite, was charged as follows :

Mr. Frederick A.drian Rintoul, a warehouseman, living
in Great Coram- skeet, said that on the previous afternoon
he saw a large crovd in the Totteuham-court-road around
a horse, which hal fallen down. There was a cry to the
persons to keep hadc, as the horse was kicking violently.
At that moment le heard a click, and on turning round
saw his watch in the prisoner's hand, and a person in the
crowd took it fromthe prisoner and handed it to him.
George Cook, rgeant 4E, proved hearing a cry of
" Police," and a Jerson handed him prosecutor's watch,
saying prisoner hal taken it. On searching prisoner, he
found a farrier's klife on him.

Barnes, the gaGler, said prisoner was charged some days
ago with stealing k watch and assaulting a constable, but
as the prosecutor cld not attend, he was committed for 14
days for the assault.

Sergeant Franklin, 20 E, said he had known the prisoner
for a long time as the companion of thieves.
The prisoner, who is a desperate and determined fellow,
and was brought to the Court handcuffed, was remanded.

MARIiETS---THIS DAY.

HAY MARKETS.

.SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4lss ; clover, £3
lOs to £5 10s; and straw, £1 18s to £2 2s Od per load.
Trade steady.

CUMBERLAND.--Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 15s; clover
do., £3 lOs to £5 10i; and straw, £1 18s to £2 2s per load.
A slow demand.

WHITEcHAPEL.--Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 15s; clove/
£3 10s to £5 10s ; and straw, to £1 18s £2 2s per load.
Trade slow.

COLONIAL.
TEA.—The dealints have been limited, but prices gener-
ally are well maintaiied for good and fine descriptions.
SvoAR.—A steady business has been entered into, and
late prices have beenwell supported notwithstanding the
large quantity annoutced for public sale during the week,
Refined descriptions lave realised a slight advance.
COFFEE.—For the better descriptions of Plantation
Ceylon there has beena rather active inquiry, no change of
importance, however, .an be reported in values.
RlCE.—Only a mod.rate amount of business has been
done, and chiefly for eZportation, previous quotations being
generally current for last Indian qualities.
SALTPETRE.—The cbmand has been more animated, and
full prices have been rtaintained, particularly for British
refined.

p
8
d pm
ir
ds

TALLOW.—Businesshas been moderately active, and the
quotations for both pretent and forwai d delivery have been
steadily maintained. ).Y.C. on the spot 455. 9d., and last
three months, 48s. 3d. o 48s. 6d. per cwt.