The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-05 00:00:00

PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.

Heyes, Litherland, and Co., Liverpool, merchants,
Ofd., on Wednesday, Nov. 12, or any subsequent Wed-
nesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Turner, Liverpool.
J. Brankley, Pilsworth, Lancashire, dyer, 205., on
Thursday, Nov. 6, and every following Thursday, be-
tween ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, Manchester.
3. Glossop, Spilsworth, Lancashire, dyer, ss. 2d., ou
Thursday, Nov. 6, and every following Thursday,
between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, Man-
chester.
J. Acomb, Blackburn, Lancashire, and York, draper,
2s. 6d., on Thursday, Nov, 6, and every following Thurs.
day, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, Man.
cheater.
G. Parker,:Coventry, Warwickshire, carpenter, 3s. 3d,,
on Thursday, Nov. 8, or any subsequent Thursday, be.
tween eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Bir-
mingham.
J. Boydell and C. B. T. Roper, Kingswinford, Staf-
fordshire, ironfounders, 2 19-32 d., on Thursday, Nov. 6,
or any subsequent Thursday,. between eleven and three,
z .
w. a
rUoruextnbh Uxbridge, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham.
S. L. Trotme,o, Liverpool, merchant, Old., on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 5, or any subsequent We,dAnersddleaiyg,h,beEtwsseeeexxn:
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Turner,, Liverpool.
xriddles
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Bssighall-street. •
,LiManihniollreiet:
Monmouthshire,
i:igre, ironfounder,
.
miller, Nov. 26, at twelve.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
clothier. Nov. 26, at one—
certificate of the first class— S Cherry, D.
Bugden,ide
Liverpool,
broker, certificate of the second class,' afterrry
Oct. is—H. 2l days trom
G. Mortimer and J. Mortimer, Suffolk,
builder, certificates of the second class.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. '-
Geore Hanman, Gloucester, baker.
William Tole, Manchester, fi4monger.
John Wellden, New Romney, lent, baker.
John Griffiths, Abergurlly, Carmarthenebire.
Benjamin Cooke, Cutler Heights, Pudsey, Yorkshire,
labourer.
Alexander Robsertson, Horton, Bradford, Yorkshire.
John Petley, Dover, greengrocer.
Charlotte Pope, Dover.
Thomas Bradley, Hasland, near Chesterfield, traveller.
Jabez Gathergood, Huntingdon, carpenter.
John Haslop, Cambridge, cordwainer.
George Wing, Cambridge, publican.
William Taylor, G....ut 1 ffi,lo, Yorkshire.

sEQUES
C. Juke!, Edinburgh, butcher, to meet Nov. 8 and
29, at one, within Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh.
W. Gourley, Edinburgh, hotel keeper, to meet Nov. 7

Lord CR&NWORTII expressed his concurrence.
Two of the counsel on each side were then heard as to
the costs of the motion, those for the motion contending
that the injunction wa. too largely and to loosely
worded, and that was obscurely.
Lord Justice KNIGHT BRUCE said, the objection to
the wording of the injunction was, that it restrained the
payment of the expenses of prosecuting the Zsct us well
out of the tonnage dues of Norwich, created by a local
act, as out of the borough fund; but there being no sur-
plus of the tonnage dues, they could not be applied to
the expenses. lie thought the injunction was not too
largely worded, and therefore that the motion to dis.
charge it should be refused, with costs.
Lord CRANWORTH expressed his opinion to the same
effect, and the motion was declared to be refused with
costs.

ROLLS' COURT. Nov. 4.

WINDING-UP ACT- JAtIES v. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE

AND GLAMORGANSHIRE RANK.

In this case the plaintiff and Mr. Rankle, another
shareholder in the scheme of this bank, had petitioned
the Court to interfere, under the provisions of the Wind-
ing-up Act, in the affairs of the bank, with a view to its
dissolution. The application upon the part of Mr.
James, the plaintiff, was found, d upon affidavits that the
plaintiff was proprietor of 213 shares, at 201. each; that
the company itself was a losing concern, which, there.
fore, came properly within the jurisdiction of the Court;
and that the Court ought to interfere, and make its order
for winding up the affairs of the company, and dissolv-
ing the bank partnership. It appeared that the com-
pany had made large advances, for mining and other
purposes, to many subscribers and directors, which had
been expended in some instances in profitless and ruin-
ous speculations. One of these debtors of the bank
owed a sum of 200,0001. to the bank, on which no pay-
ment of interest had Liken place since the year 1842.
The winding up of the concern was therefore expedient
to protect the shareholders from indefinite liabilities
and possible ruin. It was suggested that the requisite
inquiry to elucidate the necessity of the Court's inter-
ference at once could be carried on by the Judge of the
County Court of Monmouth, with the least expsnse and
most expedition—a course which was authorised by a
particular clause of the Winding-up Act.
The directors of the bank resisted the application,
alleging that the great body of the shareholders were
anxious to avoid this extremity, and had taken prudent
steps to raise such a sum out of the assets of the bank
and the mortgages and securities it possessed as would
meet all its liabilities, and pay off these debts. The bank
had stopped payment on the 7th of October last, of
which notice was given to all the shareholders, conven-
ing the shareholders, and 106 out of 280 shareholders
attended a meeting, who unanimously agreed to call
together the creditors of the bank. A committee of the
shareholders had been appointed to protect their own
interest in realizing the assets, and this committee alone
represented 947 shares in the company. They drew up
a report stating that it was highly inexpedient to proceed
to make the concern bankrupt, as it would have the
effect of occasioning a general panic amongst the mining
and other interests in the country, and, therefore, that
a reasonable time ought to be given to the directors and
the committee to collect the aiSIPtS and distribute the
proceeds amongst the creditors, which, added to the pro-
posed contributions of the shareholders, would more
effectually enable the directors to meet the liabilities ut
the company than by bringing them into this court
under the provisions of the Winding-up Act, which
would be highly injurious to the general jute rests of the
shareholders. It was also an important feature of this
case that the creditors were all inclined to give the
directors and the committee of creditors the lime re-
quired to collect the assets to meet debts, c,ceedicg
400,0001

the petition was supput Led by M. Rouadell Paitner,
Mr. Freeling, and Mr. Roxburgh; the Solicitor- General
and Mr. James were heard fur the company.
The MASTER or the ROLLS, at the conclusion of the ar-
gument fir the defendants, intimated that he would hear
the,reply to-morrow (this) morning.

INSOLVENT DEBT ORS' COURT, Nov. 4.
(Before the CLIIEF COMMISSIONER•)
IN RE ALFRED WALKER.
This insolvent, a young man of 24 years of age, de-
scribed as of Trinity College, Cambridge, was opposed
by Mr. Sargood on behalf of Mr. Robert Cooke and Mr.
Knight.

The insolvent, upon being examined, said his debts
amounted to 4,1001., contracted since 1848, of which
amount about 3,500/. were debts arising from bets upon
billiards and horse-races, and upon bills for which no con-
sideration had been given.
Mr. CooKE informed the Court that the insolvent's
father had paid all the tradesmen's debts for goods sup-
plied, and they might be struck out of the schedule.
The insolvent further stated, that during the period
over which his debts extended he bad been in receipt of
an allowance of 1501. a year from his father, but, finding
that insufficient, he tried to increase it by speculating
upon horse-races and billiards, and by the discount of
bills of exchange.
Mr. SARGOOD submitted, upon the authority of a case
decided by Mr. Commissioner Law, that the insolvent,
having resorted to betting and gambling as a source of
income, must describe himself as " seeking to gain a
livelihood by betting upon horse-races, &C.
Mr. CooKE replied, that the case alluded to differed
materially from the present, as in that the insolvent
had really lived by his speculations upon the tuff, while
in this the insolvent had a yearly allowance from his
father.
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said he should not require
the description to be amended.
The insolvent, upon further examination, said he had
592/, owing to him on account of winning at cards,
billiards, and horse-races.
A clerk to the solicitor of Mr. 11. Cooke proved that
the insolvent had pleaded to an action brought upon a
bill for 1501., accepted by him in favour (if one William
Robinson. The costs amounted to 17/. 13s. 4d., and
would have been only 71. or 81. if there had been no plea.
Mr. CooKE read a statement in the schedule, admit-
ting the creditor for 201. only, except as to liability, the
insolvent baying intrusted the bill to one 'Wallis to get
discounted, who only gave him 2el. on account.
The witness stated that Mr. R. Cooke, the creditor,
was a gentleman who sometimes discounted bills, but he
could no tell what Wallis received for the bill. Wallis
was now a bankrupt.

The insolveut, upon examination by Mr. CooKE, said
he put his name st, a bill for 1501., and gar, 10 Ru-
binson, who handed it to Wallis. Hr (tnsulvent) wished
but Wallis only gave him 201.
tivaifsaethle2rahuapdo it,
,n
he believed, paid all the tradesmen's
debts, but refused to make any arrangement with the
other class of creditors, baying done so on a former
occasion.

The CHIEF COMMISSIONER inquired what amount of
debts the father had actually peed?
The attorney replied 1681 18s. 11d.
Mr. bARG') .D Stitnnitteci t”,tt Lilts sCiledUle PxhibitHri
eIaES of dftiat9 which the Court Otai!ht, not to sur.ction
forthwith thseiaarge. Remarks were often made a'houo
bill discounters and their charges, but in this case it was
clear Mr. Cooke had given consideration for the bill, and
whether Witllia kept it or not wits nothing t 9 Wm. 13"

Beans 72 ,' -
twat°.
LYNN Nov. 4• ~
There is less wheat offering today tuts., lees
rl",-1
and the rates then current areexceededby,',4'setotli
tee; 60ihs to 611bs makes 31s to 339, and Dl' fly i_,,r--
34s to 36e. Barley in good supply god 'o,lle. DlV-
quarter higher. In other articles no 01°4' %
peas, and oats extremely scarce . A, 80 v-
QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD •IN TIIIS ,J
11
ENDING NOV. 3. ,s. 60.
Wheat 1,902 quarters at 3' sd.
235. od.
Barley BOl if
fl. 0o
6i, as, ~
Pees
~ `od, .
4
Beans
OS*
Oats
.....
HULL, Nov. 4. tato. ir
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular ° a tledsr-i4
0;
continuo to be very moderat,ly supplied With ail ° 0
twits Of foreign grain; the wheat market has been
the
during the past week, without any lin of oil*
currency being quotable. Spring ,c°1.0,3 0°,04
4criptioos in goon c insumptive dein:inn, 6 r cola -jo
provement in price obtainable. The wettbAedoiso to
seasonable; some snow fell last night ill 1.-L'h ot frola or
to-days en.,.rket we had a fair supply a Wg-eod de.lll..lbe
farn:wTs, the condition of which was a eft dal? RC
pruved by the frosty weather or the last '-e iOO (ally
market was firm at last week's prices; ED°r oriel cops
f I.,tgn, with very little (Tiering. Grindilro e$ pi
61 to is par quarter dearer, with none oth'so,o", the
old granaried parcels; malting exceedinglYb ortielep6d''
it. quiry for oats, beans, and peas, apd,_"ce foil hit))
turn dearer. Linseed very fl4t, but c1u1e51,70 Teri
per ton dearer. In rape seed or rape OW
business doing. ,„..... .
The following are the present prices a gr''-'• li'
sr
A, 28 / 0
s. s. . y_....d ...- 0 ..... is
Wheat, English, red 35 to 37 Peas, white 0..
.... .... 46
Do. white 3B - 46 Do. greY **** it See' '2 / ,s
vat c 4 r
Dantzic and So- Linseed, a h.. ..
urg 1. 35 4°
nigsberg 4O -42 Do. Petersb ~,o. ,
Pomeranian and Do. Riga Sr ItlCP'b .SO . trP
Hamburgh E6 -40 Do." lionigsberg ..'
to 71 i6i6tl
Danish, Holstein, & 010° 'VW,
Friesland 34 -36 Lins. c,flulli ._ 61,011
Russian and Odessa 30 - 34 Do. fine foreigu"ll 00 ,
Oats, English
Dc. Danish.... l7 -20 Rapeseeu ********* 0- 9/001
Do. Friesland l9 - 21 Rape cakes.: h
...,,s, 0
17 - 20 Do. inf.
Aforelg°.'..ilAlti°l-00o;
Do. Russ. & Odessa 17 -191 Tares, Elighs ' ?I °AN
Barley,malting 2i - 2 IDo. foreign '''''''''' ol .10.
' ..'' 6d 0
Do. grinding 2O -241 Guano .......... Os 0/ ,
Beans 23 - 34 Bones,. ... .............. 0.4,1
Do., foreign
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.--At this days Ille harre',4oo.!i
a good attendance of town and countrld for r 500,070
fair consumptive demand was experiGliee erilit 1' oil
the extreme rates of this day week for OP yloo 'ot fa
an advance of id per 701bs on fine vibit:o eel 69`d oa ja
French and American, met with a g?rea fr'fallii,
prices. Dealing oats were most inhel„,u- noted
per 451bs dearer; but oatmeal 111306 t 1:,1- d Ltlibrok
per load cheaper on the week. O'r`".l 1113
1"q
without change in value, but beans - -I. ues6
we e 6cl for'
dearer. Indian corn was in mcderate r6q
ing purposes, at our late quotation&
Carr°6l."
CORK, NOV. 3. OtV° de
Barrels. A 000 oeo
10 White wheat 17s Od to 17e u" 000
29 Red wheat ...16s Od to 16s 9d
49 Ditto ........16s 9d to 170 3d
54 Ditto .l7s 3d to 18s Od
51 Barley 10s Od to 10s 6/ 000 °b°toll
338 Ditto lOB 6d to 110 Od
191 Ditto lls Od to 12s Od 00 Od
,4 13ere .. ...... -9a 9cl to 9s 10d _, 141 F
th,6 Oats
...
..
8s
ss
(19dd ttoo 9(1
00''
698 Ditto ... 4d} 061 ~,e 6°
159 Ditto .......98 4d to 9s Vd 290 °a' ,
38 Pigs
Quantity sold a2t2threedil;
26s Od to 31s Ocl ~:.... 19
barrels whiteQu High Pril here;
45 barley; 11:110
04
6 pigs. .fliti listvig.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs .'"g-07. '
Wheat, 1,666. Barley, 4,498. Oats, 1."" fll
PRICES OF BUTTER- sol.
~..ei
070 ..'' ~.• 00
CANT.
First quality
Second quality
.. / 9
81s First eushlty": ... . .::./1/9°
Third quality ... 72s Third Val; „ ...... / ill
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week clffs, 2
Pigs, 714. Sheep, 408.
_.......... er
__-_-__________------------.4,,,p.
RAILWAY SHARE IL- le),"
BRISTOL, Nov'. 4. lot eont:o9,
STOCK EXCHANGIK.-The share Tar oftlyAtil „d
pressed, and business very limited. Tu° -pa Ovj
reported to-day were-Great Western, 6,t."- be,01.1011"
LIVERPOOL, lot alvd(
STOCK EXCHANGE.-- The share Omar,Log. hire'"
to-day, with very little demand for any yoroP.,ari
prices were as toilow :- Lancashire au',,„. ....40"
Mult,nd, 4814 - North Staffordshire, 81/.2 si."-.
tol9
and Dover, 18%. -1,1" 4. 0 c
STOCK ExcEANGE,.-The business 10 Tv
..„,
0
AIANCIIESTER. .1:4 OV..cisy If trogpOr
pod, and prices were well supporte
.stetiiir'
were as follow: - London and South- ir 01J"
shire Union, 34 dis. ia If
4. a e tis
BIRMINGHAM, nothing dO-A to ill
STOCK EXCHANGE.-There was,oooeital
shares to-day, the business being entirelY cavotainsl"
actions in local undertakings. Prices r
same as yesterday.
_.............. ~,,tOO4,
____, ,p...,.
_ ter ~,,,,
----------c0,cb.,,,„,,,00,,
The overseer of the poor 9- dsl - in' .-
in the mitigated penalty of 409. on Satur atoll - or
forgotten to return the jury list of tbe P 014 /11*
to receive the signature of the magistrates, „ Ire "AO
n la i fill: F-
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A Pera°l,,, ~ntst, ofofidA
cured of a Bad Leg by Holloway's Oir',lL-go, ueilsd °001,,,0
Larendon, of No. 2, Richardsen's-build se tsl 'eA
ever since giving birth to twins, 34 which 00%160 le;
with dreadful wounds in her leg, and ,"hleco ti°,14,109741i1,10
men, both in France and England, bau ',herr' tVili
Her suflerings were intense, and oftentimes oily, blot $7? 04,
letell COVIIA
periods wholly confined to her bed. V16150-ir.One liet/,40
of her friends, she made trial of HollowaY °
cotoPreatost r-
and these celebrated remedies 'lave
wounds, and she can walk about with ths4yestot ,i.ol'
Sold by all vendors of medicines, and la ' -
ijj 10.9
Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
keeper - taly
Mrs. James, a lodging-house- "Ong
square, Cheltenham, died last week foot.
acid in mistake for salts.

of Captain D. W .71' Tench. . -irj3IARTII°BIII7.
h'n.
9°ll*
1111"
, filig
~,yoOe
an
_tthhee 2213dt hi. n
sutl.: ,a
ta toNaVkairarrei n
,Poi n t,
'county f Vi'
pi )lito ° 0
ds Karts, tliei .410,
P , Esq. gellilrr
wifeOn the 2d inst., at Augustus-'ghat 14e $?
On the 30th ult., atOIL:IrIDoyA-ugargare'llefg. f 4
of Mr. B. C. Turnbuli. $10.11:1:';of
shi_re, the wile of the Rev. John 13rooks. tile one
man On
Baynes,the 1 st in sstq..,, abtaTrroisrtrei nr.gatto.ni -aswq.ti are,
oe4
/11,411.8/ED- „ illi°oPetellOil
On the Ist inst., at St. Paul's, Herne-WI., ito, doloitY)
ton, Esq., of llerne-bill, Surrey, to Lather Pe
the late Stephen Nicolson Barber, Esq., ° t, #101?
Surrey. i We,. rot(
On the Ist inst., at S.
Luke'it NOCWOOO, of Plot
son of the late George Phillip e Brandt, P 4401 tile
burgh, to Catherine Emily, eldest Baugh ,)
gory Dlatveieff, Esq.
_, ,
DIED. .aeorgevi ,
On the 30th ult., the Rev. Nathaniel. 011 I
A.M., aged 87. 000 .f 0'
On the 31st ult., at his residence, dll' eiptv
al, Lged 87. modi3P 000
On the 31st lilt., 1 it's Elizabeth gerY,A 08.0
B. 'Aladdin], Esq., late of Jamaica, age(l 'flu:o,3_loo _A
On the Ist inst., at Torringtou-squarw mitt, pr-
F.R.S. and F.R.A.S., Registrar of the lei
aged 55. CIO/ oif
treat,
On the Ist inst., in Old Cavendieh-e cop
Esq., aged 75. west, .0,
ilif
On the 2d inst., at Hyde Park.place,
ander Mackenzie, Esq., aged 7'. fral;Cfaf, /I
On the 2d inst., at bnentield, F.,,se/cic.,,ty. ...,,,,i 0
'Thomas C. Mundey, of Old I.3rtod-et16'4„,....'"7,,1)1
London.: traded and Published 14 it 0 COL*
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at VI ..‘,1,, in wr'
strand, in the Precinct, f the OriBol.
Kiddie/Mar WectOglo, lioenibei °I "