The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 4.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.)
IN RE DIXON.

The bankrupt, Samuel Dixon, of Leeds, draper,
came up for his last examination. lie was the sur-
viving partner of the firm of John Field Rhodes and
Samuel Dixon. J. F. Rhodes died on the 20th of
April, 1851.

The accounts, commencing the 11th of March,
1850, and ending July, 1851, show the following :
Partnership creditors, 1,6971.; profits, 386/ ; capital,
9401. ; cash at bankers', 1931. ; good debts, 681.;
property realized, 1,218/. ; legal and other expenses,
1861.; premium paid for possession of premises, 1101.;
trade expenses, 6051. ; losses on sale of property, 406/. ;
amount drawn from firm by J. F. Rhodes, 681.; ditto
by Dixon, 1051.

His HoNowt, observed that the bankrupt was a:
but solvent. How came he here ?

Mr. Linklater, who supported the bankrupt, said
an arrangement bad been attempted, but without
success.

The bankrupt passed without opposition.
IN RE HOLTHOUSR.

His HONOUR said he would give judgment in this
case on Thursday next.

IN RE BURN.

The bankrupt, Andrew Burn, of Sackville-street,
Piccadilly, draper, applied for his certificate.
The accounts commence in January, 1844, and end
in June, 1851, and show the following :—Creditors
goods, 8891.; bills, 2,569/. ; creditors holding secu-'
rity, 1,054/. ; capital in Jan uary, 1844, 2,853/. ;
profits, 2,844/. ; debtors, good, 811/. ; doubtful, esti-
mated to produce 300/. ; property, 297/. ; property
in hands of creditors, 1,2501.; losses, 3,976/. ; trade
expenses, 2,809/. ; house and personal expenses,
1,3511.

Mr. LINICLLTBR, for the assignees, offered no op
position._

- His Hormuz said the bankruptcy seemed to have
been attributable to circumstances in which the bank-
rupt had been accidentally involved, and which had
nothing to do with his manner of conducting his re-
gular business. He should grant a certificate of the
second class. He had very incautiously involved him-
self in hazardous transactions, and he had no doubt
that if he had attended solely to his shop he would
have been a prosperous man.
Mr. LINILLATER afterwards informed the Court that
the bankrupt had entered into an arrangement by
which be could carry on his business as before.
His Horiona said he was glad to hear it.
IN RE BALLINGIALL.
_

The bankrupt, James Ballingall, of Edward-street,
Portman-square, pianoforte-maker, came up to pass
his last examination.

The accounts show the following :—Creditors un-
secured, 1,8841.; ditto holding mortgage, 1251.; liabili-
ties per contra, 1,669/. ; rents received and owing,
4781.; profits, 2,669/. ; capital in January, 1850, 2161.;
cash, 10/. ; halves of bank-notes, 35/. ; debtors, good,
168/. ; property given up to realize, 847/. ; lease, 1961.;
property mortgaged, 290/. ; rent and taxes, 649/. ;
trade expenses, 1,898/. ; domestic and personal ex-
penses, 321/. ; losses, 6341. ; liabilities per contra,
1,6691.

' Mr. Linklater supported the bankrupt.
Mr. PAXON, for the assignees, said he had no ob.
jection to the bankrupt passing.
The bankrupt passed.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sept. 4.
Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS sat this morning and
disposed of a number of applications for bail of an or-
dinary nature. _