The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-12 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

The Helen Douglas, Calcutta to London, Feb. 11, lat.
33 N., long. 35 W.
The Bengal, Calcutta to !London, Feb. 9, lat. 30 N.,
long. 36 W. •
The Medora, of Glagow, bound west, Feb. 6, lat. 21 N.,
long. 3.4 W.
The Lady Sale, Singapore to London, March 3, lat. 49
N., long. 21 W.
The Lady Franklin, London to Jamaica, Feb. 10, lat.
21 N., long. 41 W.
The William Jardine, Calcutta to Trinidad, Jan. 1, lat.
36 S., long. 22 E.
H. M. S. Rapid, Dec. 12, lat. 13 S., long. 41 E.
The Orixa, from Manilla, Jan. 6, lat. 23 S., long. 2 E.
The Monarchy, Calcutta to London, Feb. 22, lat. 41 N.
The Marquis of Londonderry, Calcutta to London, Dec.
25, lat. 36 S., long. 22 E.
The Letitia, Mauritius to London, Jan. 13, off S.
Helena.
The Henry Woolley, Mauritius to London,•Feb. 28, lat.
47 N.? long. 28 W.

The Caroline Quebee to Pernambuco, Feb. 9, lat. 1S
N.,long. 34 WI
he Acadia. Liverpool to San Francisco, Dec. 7, lat. 52
S., long. 58 W.
The William Jarvis, New Orleans to Liverpool, Feb.l3,
lat. 37 N., long. 33 W.
The Missionary, from Cardiff, lat. 51 N., long. 7 W.
The Seaton, Aberdeen to Port Philip, lat. 47, long. .32
The Lord Redesdale, Madras to London, Feb. 13, lat. 32
N., long. 35 W.
The Roberts, Calcutta to Hull, same date.
The Nais, Queenstown to Newfoundland, March 1, Ist.
4G N., long. 27 W.
The Albatross (ship), Liverpool to Melbourne, Jan. 20,
lat. 13 S., long. 37 W.
The May Queen, Coringa to London, March 1, lat. 44
N., long. 28 W.
The Gloriosa, London to Calcutta, Feb. 22, lat. 48 N.,
long. 8 W.

BANKRUPTCY COI- RT—Allareh, 11.

(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
IN RE DUNN AND VENARLES.—THe SEIZURE OF THE
SALSETTE EMIGRANT SHIP.
These alleged bankrupts were described of Craven:
street, Strand, shipowners ; and the adjudication took
place a few days since, and notice was given that the
adjudication would be disputed. The time for which
the notice was given was half-past eleven o'clock ; bet
up to half-past one no one appeared to support the
notice.

Mr. Gale said that he appeared as solicitor to the pas'
sengers, who were greatly inconvenienced by the delay
through the detention of the vessel (the Salsette,
longing to Dunne and Venables, under seizure by Virtue
of a warrant from this court).
His Honour said, that many persons did not under-
stand the effect of a writ as exeat regno, and the Ines"
senger of this court had peculiar facilities for stopping
ships.
Mr. Gale said, that at all events some allowance ought
to be made to the passengers, thirtly-five in number.
Mr. Philp, the solicitor to the petitioning erediter;
said, he understood that an arrangement had been COa„,
;
to by which the creditors would be paid twenty shiln
in the pound, and the proceedings in bankruptcy stir:
seded. In fact, the case had been before Mr. Cominw'
sioner Holroyd two days ago, and his Honour had taken
time to consider what course ought to be pursued. tr,
His Honour requested Mr. Winslow, the registrar, -
confer with Mr. Commissioner Holroyd on the subje7
and Mr. Winslow shortly afterwards returned and
lr eal,t;
that Mr. Commissioner Holroyd at first laboured On
the impression that the case had been ballotted to him'
but as it appeared it had not, he should not interfere
further.
His Honour asked how he could certify that the
whole of the creditors had been paid in full unless there
had been some meeting at which they could prove.
Mr. Philp said that it had been proposed to make ell
affidavit to that effect.
His Honour said he had no power to receive it ; au h°
could do was to wait a reasonable time, and if no ea ,_„ne°
was shown to confirm the adjudication, there was flotillas
on the face of the proceedings to annul it.
It was then arranged that Mr. Leverson, solicitor to
the parties, should be sent for, and a delay of an irea
took place, but it was then stated that no hour was nial
in the notice for the time of the application, and i•—•t.
Leverson was busy engaged in preparing the aflidacl.t
His Honour said he should not act upon that afgdari
if produced further.
is
After waiting some time and no person appearing
support of the notice, it was dismissed.
Mr. Gale then pressed for an early day to be'named
for the meeting.
eat
Mr. Philp said the creditors had signed an agree°
to accept the offer.
Ad be
After a few words, it was agreed that a day shoal
fixed, but the advertisements cannot issue until after:e;
morrow, and there appears to be little doubt that
matter will be arranged satisfactorily to all parties eg.
The vessel still remains in charge of one of the 91.„
lAsenger 's assistants. It was suggested that the ship
might be allowed to proceed on her voyage, having
.fit
Hamlin or one of his assistants on board, but that Po-
was rot discussed, and fell to the ground.