The Sun.
London, England, 1847-12-10 00:00:00

IiANKRIII7TS.

Gravesend and Milton Cemetery Company.
Robert Brown, victualler, Sutherlaud-terrace, Brixton
Thomas Thompson Cattley, colour merchant, Cousin•
lane, Upper Thames-street.
William Rankine, boot-maker, Gresham-street.
George Windle, baberdasher, Judd street, Brunswick.
square.

Julius Johanning, commission agent, Newman-street,
Ox ford• street.
Thomas Burnell and William Shelford, merchants,
King William-street.
George Clarke, common brewer, Dunstable, Bedford.
William Tiley, common brewer, Reading.
Peter Claussen, manufaturer, Newman-street, Oxford-
street.
John Tanner, carpenter, Minories.
James William Gordon, wine merchant, Cullum-street,
Fenchurch-street.
Samuel Carr, Licensed victualler, Newcastle-court,
Strand, Middlesex.
Themas Turner, boot and shoe manufacturer, North.
ampton.
dames Terrett, victualler, Rose and Crown, Salisbury-
Isne, Bermondsey, Surrey.
John Birch, grocer, Liverpool.
Henry Garthwaite, manufacturer of fancy lgoods,
Hopton, York.
Thomas Redpath, dealer and chapman, Leeds.
Bradnock Davies, grocer, Birmingham.
George Stedman, currier, Castle Church, Staffordshire.
James Robinson, merchant, Huddersfield.
George Bradford, baker, Bridport.
Edward Rossiter, jun., builder, Torquay, Devonshire.
Thomas William Crowhurst, grocer, Clifton, Bristol.
William Wadham, brassfounder Bristol.
James Ramsden, woollen draper, Halifax.
George Fox, paper manufacturer, Charlestown, Derby-
shire.

Francis Smith, innkeeper, Manchester.
Francis Beeston, carpenter, Stockport.
PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the returns made in the week ending December 7,
1847, is 225. 6%d. per cwt.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dee. 9.
(Before the Chief Commissioner.)
IN RE JAMES DANIEL O'CONNELL.
The insolvent was a law clerk, and was in the re-
ceipt of a salary of 200/. per annum. His debts
amounted to 8001.

Mr. Wigner, a draper and upholsterer, opposed on
the ground that the insolvent had recently obtained
furniture and clothes for himself and his wife, on the
representation that he was about to enter upon a lucra-
tive situation, and could shortly pay him all, being at
the time very largely in debt.
The case occupied the Court some time, but the in-
solvent was ultimately granted protection on his con-
senting to devote 15!. a year for the payment of his
creditors.

IN RE HENRY RICKS HARPER.
On this case being called on, a number of creditors
appeared to oppose, but as the insolvent when summoned
did not think proper to show himself, his petition was
ordered to be struck off the paper.

BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT, Dec. 9.
(Before D. D. HEATH, Esq., Judge.)
CHAMBERS V. PETERS.—A SURGEON COMMITTED FOR

FORTY DAYS.

In this case the plaintiff, a tailor, sought to recover
from the defendant, a surgeon, the sum of Si. ss. for
goods sold and delivered. Tho present was a judgment
order, granted in July last, before which time, on the
case being first heard, defendant had been ordered to
pay directly, but had neglected to do so. Defendant
now said that the order had only been received by him
a fortnight ago, and three weeks before that he sent a
friend to the plaintiff to offer him 51. in lieu of the
debt and costs, which he refused to take. lie was not
now prepared to pay it, besides which the clothes sup-
plied had not turned out as warranted. The plaintiff,
said that a person came to him and offered him V. for
the debt, telling him that defendant was going to
America. He refused to/take it ; and, subsequently
ascertainining that the story about going to America
was false, he caused the order to be served upon him.
The defendant said he was a surgeon, but not in practice.
He had been supported by an independency.
JUDGE—You might have proceeded against the plain-