The Sun.
London, England, 1862-01-24 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Warters Richardson, veterinary surgeon, Tottenham--
court-road
Richard C. Webb, Prospect Cottage, Reading 1
George Castle, clothier, Croydon
Anthony Jacques Cheeper, commission agent, Kingsland
Frederick Wm. Dickens, Red Lion Hotel, Wingham,
Kent
George Penniket, carpenter, Southsea
John Juson, jun., omnibus proprietor, Paddington]
Benjamin Cotton, licensed victualler, Shadwell
Henry Morton, Trinity-square, Southwark
John Griffiths, draper, Lisson-grove
William Henry Millidge, grocer, Woolwich
Thomas Murray, ironmonger, Lambeth
Elizabeth Haigh, Great St. Andrew-street, Bloomsbury
Robert James Dobie, attorney-at-law, Twickenham
Augustus John Hippisley, Anderson-street, Chelsea
Walter Smith, bricklayer, Church-street, Soho
John Corbett, Archer-street, Kensington
Wm. Murphy, comb manufacturer, Great Marlborough-
street, Regent-street
William Branch, basket maker, Harwich
Abram Longbottom, engineer, Waterloo-st., Islington
Edward Miller, George-yard, Aldgato
Charles Renshaw, wine merchant, Philpot-lane, City
William Reeves, clerk, Manor-villas, Hackney
Charles Cook, chimney sweep, Notting-hill
George J. Silverton, contractor, Aldgate High-street
William H. Jackson, Weymouth-place, New Kent-read
,Peter Stephen Holt, beer-shop keeper, Ratcliffe
Charles Henry Voules, jun., attorney, Paddington
William Urry, grocer, Sandown, Isle of Wight
Richard Lomax, Old Kent -road
William James Webb, builder, Hillingdon
James George Young, baker, Guildford, Surrey
Joseph May, seedaman, Wellington-street, Strand
Andrew William Barr, Borough-road, Southwark
Thomas Porter, publican, Northampton
John Quant, naval draughtsman, Deptford
Samuel Grenville Fletcher, Blackheath
Isaac Bacon, plumber, Shenfield, Esssx
William M. Cowell, farmer, Great Totham, Essex
Harry Robert Williams, oil refiner, Thames-street
William E. Acraman, merchant, Gracechurch-atreot
Edwin Hill, commission agent, Holloway
George Wilkins, plumber, Portland Town
John Rowley, Grosvenor-terrace, Camberwell
John T. Wells, builder, Forest-hill
Phillip Haywood, late of Windsor
John Ellison, music teacher, Cavendish-square
Fabian C. Cullen, late of Canterbury
Wm. Dugard, jun., lamp manufacturer, Birmingham
James Bonella, draper, Dudley
John N. Clarke, ribbon manufacturer, Coventry
Joseph Short, tailor, Billingborough, Lincolnshire
Charles B. Portmore, Derby
Henry George, builder, Swan-street, Newington
Elizabeth Guthrie, lodging-house keeper, Park-place
John Beszans, greengrocet, New-street, Portland-town
Joseph Chippingdale, jun., commission agent, Lower
Thames- street, City
William T. lioness, leather merchant, New Broad-street
Edward Henry Holmes, commission agent, Tottenham
Thos. Webb, carver and gilder, Stratford
Theodore Allen, canvas merchant, Cheapside
Josiah Ruff and Isaac Ward, tallow melters, Hampton
Henry Gosden, horse jobber, Harper-st„ New Kent-rd.
Thos. A. Anderson, house decorator, Vassall-rd., Brixton
John Harvey, agent, Wilton-terrace, Islington
Richard Still, baker, Shoreham, Essex
Arthur J. North, publican, Union-st., Somer's-town

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Trus DAY.
Amsterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam — 11 175 11 182
Antwerp — 25 40 25 45
Brussels — 25 40 25 45
llamburgh — 13 7 13 75
Paris
Ditto
Marseilles
Frankfort on Maine — 1185 1185
Vienna
Trieste
Petersburgh
Berlin — 325 325
Madrid
Cadiz
Leghorn — 2548 55 75 2548 25
Milan — 25 575 25 625
Genoa — 25 575 25 621
Naples
Palermo — 1195 1195
Messina — 1195 1192
Lisbon — 515 525
Oporto — 52 522
Foreign Gold in Bars (standard) .... ~ £3 17
Mexican Dollars
Silver in Bars (Standard) ..... •
South American Doubloons

ADANITBE STEAmEn..:--The hubbub of the merry-
makers follows us to the Szechneyi, and is kept up till late
inest:, tphleeasniugrhet.
.seeTkihneg Ms
eoclidaabvieians are at
race,
anndtuhreaEll y a
uropgeaayn, ccaorare:
mission just now among them sends a whole host of agree-
able travellers up and down the waters about here. So we
hear them whispering, and chatting, and flirting, and
humming love songs about the cabins, and in the nooks and
corners of the ship, or roystering jollily in drinking bouts
upon deck, and clinking their glasses together, and smok-
ing, and telling the most wonderful stories ever heard, till
the early summer daylight comes round again, and they
fall asleep in their smart clothes and lackerod boots—a
gipsy company, in all sorts of impossible places, and in the
drollest attitudes. These Danube steamers are amazingly
entertaining in a general way. There is usually a great
deal of good and curious company on board. The Rouman
and 'Hungarian peasants, who join us at the village sta-
tions, mostly wear the national costume, and now and then
there is a patriotic Boyard or magnate does the same. The
ladies dress for these steamers as smartly as for pleasure
parties on shore. The captain assembles a chosen half-
dozen immediately round him, and so we go, a bright-
coloured mass of gossiping, flirting, loud laughing, junket-
ing humanity, all jumbled into close acquaintanceship for
a week together or more, if we have the good fortune to
be delayed by fogs or sand-banks.—Dickens's All the Year
Round.
calTledileonCti
t ande °MI .11
32
e
ovidlecTidreibinunaanl
action o f Hav
broughtre hasby h
been recenetlL
Roserville against M. Paul de Bois-Hebert
with 600 apple-Ptrer -
ss
tuzon, to recover a piece of land planted
on the ground that the property was common land, and had
been unduly appropriated about two centuries since by the
feudal lords of the domain of Ore
her. During the trial it
was
was proved that the land in question formed part of an
isand failure i t
_bought wa
by s sold
the
estate which had been purchased, but not paid for, by the
bceyledbecrarteeedofifntahneciaeroLveraarwn,aonnd that on h
t
in 1723,ancestors of the defendants, whose title must therefore be
considered indisputable. After hearing counsel on both
sides, the Tribunal decided that the Government decree
constituted a valid title, and accordingly rejected the de-
mand of the commune with cogs.