The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-06 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDS ESDAY IVEr AUGUST 6, 1856.

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This D ay.)

ROYAL SURREY GARDBNS.

Shr.iPa

Geasta.
Compans,

Closina rem
yesterisy.

'asinest
this

COU [LT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.)

The announcement of the Zouave trumpeters drew an
immense attendance last night. M. Jullien has lately
been regaling the provinces with a taste of the music of
these picturesque foreigners, but until now they have
not been heard in London. During the early part of the
evening they walked about the grounds, and the gay
culours of their costume, as they dotted the promenades,
gave an agreeable variety and novelty to the scene.
When they appeared in the orchestra, and ranged them-
' selves in a row at the back of it, the welcome shot forth
from the masses below was immense. The quadrille writ-
ten for them by M. Jullien describes "roll•call, the reveil,
the march, the battle, and the victory"—all of which are
invented with a steady perception of the bold and vigor-
ous effects to he got out of 15 trumpets riding over a
large body of instrumentalists, who, notwithstanding their
numerical strength, must inevitably be subordinate as
regards volume and pungency. The trumpeters did not
perform any feats that were individually remarkable,
bet the precision of their unison playing, the delicacy of
their diminuendo, and the skill with which the remotest
echoes were supplied to demonstrative foregrounds, de-
serve uncommon eulogy. The music is of course con-
trived solely for this sort of effect, and nothing could
possibly surpass the exhilarating brilliancy of the result.
The tone of the quadrille is military throughout, as may
be supposed ; and M. Jullien has more than equalled
himself in delineating the wild impetuosity of a Zouave
charge, with which the quadrille terminates. The audi-
ence hardly knew what to make of the trumpeters at the
outset of their performances, but they warmed up as
the music proceedeJ, and waxed uproariously enthusias-
tic as the blasts of " victory" approached. To the
quadrille succeeded "God save the Queen," which we
think was never given so broadly and so imposingly;
and to this was appended the French National Air, at
the peremptory desire of everybody.
The remainder of the programme was similar in cha-
racter to what M. Jullien has been in the habit of giving
at his Drury-lane and Covent-garden promenade con-
certs. Quotations from Mendelssohn's symphony in A
minor, and Beethoven's Symphony in D, were the prin-
cipal, or rather the choicest, instrumental performances ;
though the overture to " Egmont " should hardly be ex-
cluded from this category. Quadrilles, valses, polkas,
galops, and operatic selections constituted the other mat-
ter ; besides vocalising by Miss Kate Ranee, Madame
Rudersdorff, Signor Ferrari, and Mdlle. Jessy Rolls ;
and a violoncello solo by M. Ernest Demunck.

London &,
N. Want.
L. &N. W.
Calodon
E. Un. &
E. C
Gt. Nrthn
E. Count
Caldonisn

IN RE W. T. CURTIS.

198 - 100
100 - 105

This bankrupt was described as of Great St. Efelen'el,
merchant, and to-day was appointed for his last exami•

12 - 14
139 - 141
, 4 ... 44

nation.

The balance-sheet commences January, 1r355, with a
deficiency of 4,8961. 19s. ; debtor to creditors unsecured
23,4191. 13s. 2d. ; to ditto holding security 9,887/. 16s.
7d. ; liabilities, 12,7631. ilOs. 4d. ; creditors by good
debts, 3,7551. 17s. 3d. ; doubtful, 1,0731. ; property,
4021. 12s. ; ditto in the hands of creditors, 14,3861. ;
liabilities, 12,7631. 10s. 4J. ; losses, 5,6072. ; trade ex-
pences, 769/. 6.. ; interest, 9131. ; doraestic, 6101.
The principal creditors unsecured are, Mrs. Ann
Thwaytes, Worthing, 6,0001. ; Curtis and St. Le-
ger, Lille, 5,2941.; R. W. Dewing, Cannon-street,
2,6501. ; Gibbs and Son, Bishopsgate-street, 2,0431. ;
J. Wilkinson, Botolph-wharf, 1,9411. Amongst the
creditors holding security are Mr. Caudeny, Fenchurch-
street, 1,527/. ; Dale Morgan, Old Broad-street, 508/. ;
Hastie and Hutchinson, 1,9281. ; G. and, J. A. Noble,
George-yard, 999/. ; Soames and Son, Austin-friars,
1,094/. ; Stewart and Co., New Orleans, 1,,195/. 7s. 3d. ;
R. S. Watling, Yarmouth, 800/. The property held
consists chiefly of oil, linseed, Russian hemp, &c.
The examination was adjourned for examination of
the accounts.

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121 - 131
23. -
112 - 115

Peto & Co.

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POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.

8
3 2id,

••. - •••
34 - :15
91 - 93

intWestn.