The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-13 00:00:00

RULWAY

BRISTOL, Jinx 12.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The market-was firmer to-laY
for all d
lyes ip
crcon-
tined to Great IVe t_rn, Quarter, which were do ,e at 5746 dis.
cipal
tions Stuck. The business done, howevrr, pr
in

LIVERPOOL, J ma' 12.
:Arum E XCHANGE. - The share market remains in about the same
stale as reported yesterday. Prices, however, show an inclination
to decline. The market closed he .vily. The sales were limited,
bein confined to Caledonian, Preference, East Lancashire, Quarters,
Lancashire, Fifths, London, New Quarters, and Midland, Halves. •
31 ANC 11 ESTER, JULY 12. follow
STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The transactions to-day
Leeds, Fifth, 3 7-16 die.- Ditto (321. Shares), 6% dis.- Lincoln Union,
3 die. North Union (B), 137 - North Staffordshire, 4
Or % dls. - Dov. r
r,. 4), S. 6% c. In.- Buckinghamshire, 1 die.-Edinburgh and
Gl..esew, 41%. were as

BIRMINGHAM, JOLT 12.
ATocz EXCHANGE.— The transactions to-day were as follow :
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 6% dig. ex in.—Ditto (1”, 4% "die.
ex in.—South Staffor shire, 4% dis.—North British Thirds, 336
Shropshire l'nion, 2/. Bs. 9d. die. ex In.
GLASGOW, 'HILT 11.
&meg EXCHANGX the transa lion, to-day were as follow :
Glasgow. Kilmarnock, and Avr, 5I —Aberdeen, Preference, 86s. 6d.
—Edinburgh and Northern (tie. port), 614—Great Northern, Prefer-
ence, 5 per cent. guaranteed, 314—North British, Preference, oils.—
Paisley, Bairhead, and litirlet. Ins

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
tietore the CHIEF CoMNISSD 'NE& )
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Ju'y 12.
IN RE THE HON. ADoLPHUS FREDERICK CHARLES

MOLYNEUX C.4.14/L.
This was an adjourned hearing of the application of
the insolvent for protection. On the last occasion an
adjournment was determined upon until this day, with a
v ew to give the insolvent an opportunity of making in the
interim a satisfactory offer to his creditors.
Mr. Cooke and Mr. Sturgeon again appeared for the
insolvent; Mr. Dowse (with whom was Mr. Sargood) for
considerable body of creditors; and Mr. Bagley, for
Mrs. Woodhouse, a creditor for 3,6001.
The insolvent now offered to set apart 2001. a year for
his creditors, out of his income of 9001. per annum. The
debts amounted to 25,00111.
The creditors refusing to assent to this proposition,
Mr. Dowse and Mr. Bagley addressed the Court in op-
position, and Mr. Cooke supported the insolvent.
His HONOUR said it was very painful to see a gentle-
man so highly connected on both sides of his family in
such a position. His demeanour in answering all ques-
tions had been candid and decorous' and distinguished
ny a subdued manner, which induced him to believe that
he felt deeply the situation in which he was placed. It
was his duty, however, to decide whether the insolvent's
debts had been contracted in a manner and under such
circumstances as would justify him (the Commissioner)
in giving him the protection now sought. And if (con-
tinued the Learned Commissioner) I am called upon to
lecide that point, the vo.ume I hold in my hand (bolding
tip the insolvent's schedule) is decisive of the applica
Gaon, and that he does not come within the category of
persons whose debts have bees contracted with a reason-
Lble expectation of making payment. Protection must
`re refused, and he could not fix a day when the insol-
vent migh apply for his discharge, should his creditors
think proper to place him in prison