The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-03 00:00:00

i-TRT OF BANKRUPTCY-(THIS DAY.)

4z (Before Mr. Commissioner MERRIVALE.)
11.1.11 E MATTER OP WILLIAM PARKER, A BANKRUPT.
io,,3Li"
onY• c bankrupt in this case underwent his last examination
L. appeared the bankrupt was an attorney, carry-
that t_TIIt
Profession at Horncastle, and maintained himself
tta, " mtuation with great respectability and credit, that he
ka.Ult.PP°lnted Treasurer to the British and Foreign
1)e h:77 Bible Society in that place. In that character
4,7_1 received several sums of money, and the question was
erFere
prove for that debt.
tho altutTiri, of the firm of Brown, Martin and Co.,
:51ible-PPeal:ed as the Solicitor of the British Foreign
+—s°eietY, stated that it was of some importance
houitSociety to know by whom the proof of the debt
t;try "e„ 'flute ; whether it should be made by the Secre-
t 4 the Society, Mr. Horncastle, by the Secretary of
ttittrireet Society here, or by the Society itself. The In-
allYde:lleas a voluntary one, and was not constituted by
kl•
Mop"lnlissioner MERRIVALE thought the better course
would be to allow the bankrupt, in his character of
Stlinfrer'to prove against his own estate, upon the under-
-40 le La„at, the dividends should be paid to the treasurer
'll, %lid be appointed.
'ankrupt signified his assent to this arrangement,
3tittion ug that it was his intention, as a point of feeling and
l''ltitia:ltt° Pay the whole amount due to the Society, not-
'Log his bankruptcy.

LOW STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

j, 140), TRADES' UNION INTIMIDATION.
:"14.1)e b.ll33lallace, John Biggs, and James Rogers, three
},4.d ,Nt'7,ll,Nl bookbinders, were charged before Sir F. ROE
ndE with assaulting George Taylor, also a book-
-4tlOri and Causing him, by intimidation, to lose his si-
IA The'
;.4.o.;(3lPlainant deposed that he was authorized by Mr.
011,`' bookbinder, of Noel-street, St.. James's,. to god
after ;:.shop and work. Yesterday morning he did
oso, and
there an hour, he went to breakfast. n
him
s.,;,ltt half-13 t eight o'clock, Wallace went upto
allhaos not Zoiissare rascal and a vagabond, and if it
would kick you out of a
4:1111)dwIlieb you something,disgrace."
Biggs then came up and said he
le rtieree(l,,.at his impudence in intruding_ himself into respect-
`so 31. "rnParly—he would not work with such a villain
`uone by he left the shop. They would not. leave him
vut created a disturbance in the shop, which broughdt
He, seeing how things were going and
At Er,'" 'ssed with work, discharged Tayloras the least evil.
148 ;tanniried,r time he was in Berwick-street, where Wallacet
colzipiain-ul with several others. He left them, went up
rt.'gue -41 t and spit in his face, again calling him villain,
c:48.11' rascal. Rogers was there laughing
Ile •and inciting
•
worked°lllY reason for such usage was, that he at one time
Wax °r a Mr. Addy, whose men had struck ; for that.
gad "Pelled from the Bookbinders' Benefit Society, and
111re.v;150t any peace from them since.
1111,4' oirp. 'Jolt was called, and said he engaged Taylor, but
f
ii7vvelis);t7reb"atuocediisochthaergsehhoim again immediately, because o
andhe found that if he did not,
liciTiel.lnse all his otherp'men.
that hewitt,"..
am hiwho had told Taylor when discharging him,
I,as sorry an honest and sober workman could not
-"Y hisrireau in pe , was now very unwilling to say
4Pritna 8" against the prisoner, and was several times severely
"ded sir F. RoE.
bathe
Nis denied having used any violence to Taylor,
The Nis such a man as they could not work with.
lat
Bentene„, inisTaATEs convicted Wallace and Biggs, and
kr the former to two months' hard labour, and the
tlischar;:cine month of the same punishment. Rogers was