The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-16 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

0/0,11
,
IIOPPOSED INSOLVENTS. WM. Farry, Wm. Jeffs
er, a lodging-house keeper, Arthur junes, Samuel
peld, TVm. Rimble, a carrier at Whetstone, and Wm.
',thing, were ordered to be discharged.
1-lAkti CAsE. The Crintr COMMISSIONER stated
hlt had received a letter from an insolvent requesting
.44. to appoint an assignee to his estate, as he could not
Set sny of his creditors to act.
17,T.,lineidiusnooltvent, who was present in Court, stated that
get any of his creditors to become his assignee,
ttottl:n consequence of that many of his outstanding debts
not be got in, and his tenants would not pay their
hate,
Ivirlfibe CHIEF COMMISSIONER said it was an extremely
case' and lamented that lie could not comply with the
i°
toy "nee
creditors but he had not the power to compel
of the to become assignees—for the sake of
en,,t,nsolvent and his creditors he wished he had.
Commissioner
eisirvent said, that all' he wanted was, as, that. the
kt in ti ner would authorise the provisional assignee to
Auld pa
the receipt of the outstanding debts and rents.
CooicE said that any of the insolvent's creditors
Th Pay the amount of their debts into Court.
aotbi:o.ClllorßP COMMISSIONER was sorry he could do
Lard
on
be
.
the insolvent—the case was an extremely
brought "Shaw, a broker and provision merchant, was
14%;tAuP by petition to be discharged. No creditor
kr: ce",t° oppose the insolvent, who was supported. by
ti b °°tte• The insolvent underwent a strict examine-
Ja°,l /P tile Chief Commissioner, in which the Learned
fa4e stated that he thought the insolvent and his
saw were of very chilly constitutions, as he
in to were
charges for coals to a large amount
sue
for balance sheet. There were also charges
sveidekveral piano fortes, under the head of un-
ktr 'ule expense, which the Chief Commissioner remarked
titter gIY uP°Q. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged
=caution, not to indulge in his fancies in future.
ikhoflltant ilowbottom was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on
frets sf Messrs. Jaskells, the wine-merchant. Several
to aPPearing which were nut at all satisfactory
e
ket Commissioners, among which was the
tire%tb4l'4 the insolvent had been discharged within
erdeOre far debts amounting to upwards of 1,0001., the
tio hearing was discharged, the Court stating that
444-* order should ke allowed to issue, unless with the
1:1t of three-fourths of the insolvent's creditors.
'itealattllP COMMISSIONER wished it to be widely
clue, that the Court would rigidly enforce its rules in
gn,°` insolvents who were brought before it tor the
theca time, within a less period than five years, unless
to e
"e of the second insolvency could be clearly shown
arisen from rnisfottune.
TH

Curds DUKE OF CUMBERLAND.-011 Sa-
the v):,' a Variety of strange reports were in circulation
,at
4ight,e2t end of the town, in consequence of his Royal
korai "s the Duke of CUMBERLAND having on that
Of hiang unexpectedly given orders fur the breaking up
hoyeit?iii and country establishments, preparatory to h
there ,'lghness and family proceeding to the Continent,
of reside permanently. It was said that a difference
14Pi'llien had arisen between the Royal Duke and an 11-
with '4 Individual ; we are inclined to believe it to be
lisy:junt foundation • but it does appear probable that his
fees.; 'Ugliness, as it is asserted, is actuated by political
arrange as he proceeds to Germany so soon as the necessary
Se i-Teinents can be made, with the intention of obtaining
Ilist4.erview with the Monarchs at present assembled in
Qtoeiatry. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, Prince
liee.'l,Gß, and the whole of the principal officers of the
Nte"hirl and domestic establishment at Kew, and in the
Part elard, accompany his Royal Highness ; whose de-
teZe is expected to take place by Thursday next, for
~,30ROUGH OF BRADFORD.—The number
io": Persons entitled to vote in the election of Members for
n` orough of Bradford is 1,154. The number of per-
,claiming to have their names inserted in the list is
l4‘.'• There is only one voter objected to. The number
'il'erscins in the borough of Bradford entitled to vote for
to"ahers of the West Riding, is 470. The above, of
4" includes the township of Bowliag.--Leeds
eTE4PERANCE. Two thirds of the homi-
O'f'll-.,5" the late Assizes were committed under the influence
\lv". --Lancaster Gazette.
vy.
Inf„. learn from Mortagne, in the Charente
in thletlre, that there has been a considerable fall of snow
~,4t Part of the country.
bYth h° theof young Egyptians sent to Paris.
sateleol-anha for the purpose of studying the arts and eci-
Insti: 'herned-Matar-Tahil and Achmed Dugleg, of the
teuiaTion Savours, have just gained from the College of
le 's Grand, one a second prize, the other a certificate
seotnetry.
t-3/4
tureen SEASON.—The orchards be-
Pro,b Hereford and Leominster are looking extremely
i'iverer:reihs ; it is calculated that one acre will, on an
i Produce 20 hogsheads of cider ; such a heavy crop
-°t beep known for a long time.—Hereford Journal.
iarz e perceive from the Scotch papers that the
the 'reit, consisting of apples, pears, and plums, in
thi,:iretlards in the Vale of the River Clyde, have been
I(ireeo4," sold for above three thousand pounds, although
4stbsi4f. the great orchards have not been so productive
Tk
tree b APPLE. —lf the branch of an apple
Plante taken off whilst in blossom, and immediately
the - swampy ground, it will take root, and bear
bat season. This mode has been tried with success;
Pieni' re. it is probable that the branch of a pear, peach,.
41111 berry, or any other fruit tree, if taken off in
takerl: °' summer, whilst the tree is in full sap, will also
'oot, and become a new tree.
pb,
4he 'ERVATION OF SHIPS FRONIWORMS.—
t° ihrench marine have made a discovery which is likely
to4Cve considerable effect in reducing the expense of
qtebila'eting vessels. Mix pitch and tar with the essence
they
ar,e eto, and use this mixture to caulk the ships ; by it
Preps preserved from worms, which the tar thus
uoti,:eu Poisons. This will save the expense of copper
to and make a diminution of some millions annually
e expenses of the naval department.
bishlh appears from official returns that the pu-
otboi,:,"ts in the French army, during twelve months,
other to 16,000, among which were 400 deaths—in
Int,Y tWords, 400 military executions. In the British
tlotilinzhe number punished by death in the whole of our
Sileuti:ns at home and abroad, does not exceed two per
RA ,n,„
I,trth SURGICAL PHENOMENON.—In St.
tieu -°iinew's Hospital at present is a singular malformed-
V:vl4 a boy, on which Mr. Earle observes, that he had
tiacYh4l t mucous surfaces incapable of becoming
Ahe•,"'ary however long they might be exposed. to atmtos-
rule ''',,influence ; but here seemed an exception to
though he could not say whether the epidermoid
'°;sa„llee' in this instance, resulted from an effort of nature
teeg,ai !(it the delicate and exposed membrane, or was a
ormt:n.—Lancet.
and
°rge the Third delighted in pantomimes,
Ptrfer
Per ~" SO pleased with a single trick in one of them
d
its ned at Covent-garden Theatre, that he commanded
ce4iitiernsance several nights in the season. The tut
the Npp, ed 01 Follett'', the clown, swallowing, as it was
large carrot. The deception was simple in
of
Oit-littr
'n''; it was merely on the principle of the slides
the 7Pera-glass which were of the shape, and painted
~kuue),°.°;_ir of a 'carrot and when pressed against the
Aliekk':tue parts slided into each other until it disapOared.
thco).7,iug laughed heartily at the trick, which was. often
Week `) sod Pal ett's salary was raised three guineas a
hisclever, I
gist performance.
Vctee 4;1'11) WESTERN RAILWAY.—The pros-
;4446°' the great Western Railway between Bristol and
have beep Ppears in our paper of this (ley. The surveys
have
cations estimates prepared, and, in the next
Hicer' aPpl will be made to Parliament for the
Preej.,,lrstion of the Company. The encouragement to
the has been very great, the directors having received
line, of both land-owners and occupiers on the
LititioTh, facilities it will give to the internal commu-
vsry Dr_oi a large and important part of the kingdom, are
titiist,v:t indeed it migh m
t alost be said, that it will
tol with London; all towns and places between
,", partaking of the advent ages.— West Briton.
atItvATENSIVE AND UNGRATEFUL ROB-
narn,dOn Friday, Chegwin, a cons.able, met a seaman,
buri4l William Smith, at Plymouth, carrying a large
oap.titv.z.ch he was induced to examine, and found in
coins his pockets not less than 596 Portuguese silver
ceet,,,,kis- 3d. sterling each). Havin gdgd him in been y, 1115 constable discovered that the prisoner had
liztoPtertnitted to work his passage home in the Good
had taj.._
t?aptain Macdonald, front Terceira, and that he
the .4.,4e the opportunity of going intomo the cabin while
leo
_ ' "rer
untitled for was aslee
trp
ialand stealing the ney. The Ili al
01.