The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-23 00:00:00

THE WATERFORD ARMS

Jane Edwards, the young woman who had kept the
W; tcrford Arms, in 1113 Haymarket, and whose case was
;efore the Court a few days ago, appeared for w'judication.

The insolvent on her previous examination said Ay: had
r,ustaincd in a few months a loss cf 6(r/. on the Lreaksge
of glass and the chump of furnitlre at tie Waterford
Arms. Sh. 3 had several debts owing to her from " gen-
eemcn" who used the house, and among Vie I;st in the
schedule appeared t..vo persons of ti7lo; and she stated one
of the c itITCY of her insohency t.) be h':r inability to collect
her debts. Lord Waldeg;ave was a debtor for about 48/,
for " wine and money advanced." The services on cre-
ditors weie now complete.

The Court ordered the insolvent to be diiebarged,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.

A lady of the 10111 C of Gully, Na; summoned before
Alderman Rrie, to answer the compkint of the !. vexnd
Lionel Buller, a senior 10110 W of Kin ',a Col!egc, Cam-
bridge, under the follow kg rail( r curious circumstances
Mr. Buller, who teas accompanied by Mr. Humphreys,
the solicitor, stated that be was introduced i 1 FOruary to
Mrs. Gully, by a medical gci;tleman whom he profession.
idly consulted, and in the come of a cenverJation which
he had held with her, she informed him that she had got a
mine in Cornwall, produced some of the ore from a box,
and proposed to him to become a shaieholder in a Com.
pally. He, however, did not then know whether he
should have funds to engage in the concern, and he did
not consent. Subsequently he saw the lady at her house,
and she said to him, " Mr. Buller, if you still accommodate
me with your bill,
I shall get it discounted by my wine-
merchant, and let you have 14/, and sorre shares in the
mine." Ile consented to give her hi; bill for 501. but she
informed him afterwards
thalt:, red thath:,couldn the C b
not ptch for
e been
t,
and he thought he should hear no more about the matter.
By accident, however, ho
ti,.illshadbn
actually negotiated. Ile then called at her house to expos..
tulate upon the subject, but she received and treated him
with very little ceremony indeed, and he intimated to her
through his
attorney, that she should be put to sonic trouble
q 11-1 y thought proper,
on the subject. :he , . after he had dc.
mended to be informed of the meaning of such conduct, to
make'affidavit that he was going out of the eountu, and the
c was arrested before the bill be.
consequence was that b

came due.
Mr. Humphreys here stated that as the law at present
stood no party could be arrested for a civil debt under such
circumstarms, unleis upon the oath of somebody that he
was going to leave the country.
Alderman PIRIE asked Olether Mr. Buller had content,.
plated leaving the country ? Mr. 13e1'er said that he had
no notion of it at all. After his arrest l:e remained four,
days in confinement. Upon application to the Judge, how-
ever, the authority upon which he was &qui:xi Ea; can-
celled, and he recovered his liberty. He had to pay tic
ornount to a Mr. Wrarich, into whose hao33 the bill had
fallen. It was proper for him to state that he had the im-
prudence to sign his name in A book agreeing to take