The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-28 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-(THIS DAY.)

The Court resumed its sitting to-day. The Commissioner
in attendance was Mr. Commissioner BOWEN.

Moss Hein Bolibob, a dealer in' ostrich feathers, applied
upon his petition to be discharged. The Insolvent was sup-
ported by Mr. Cooke, and was unopposed.
It appeared that he had been,no less than three times a
bankrupt. The last bankruptcy occurred in May, 1833, and
under that Bankruptcy he had not obtained his certificate.
Mr. Cooke stated that the reason such was the case, was the
refusal of a creditor to sign, to whom he was indebted in the
large sum of 3,0001. The insolvent underwent an
examination by the Commissioner in respect to some Bills of
Exchange on which he had been arrested ; and from that exa-
mination it appeared that he had not contracted any debts
since his bankruptcy.

Mr. Commissioner BowEN, thinking that the insolvent had
not properly described himself, adjourned the further considera-
tion of the case, for the purpose of enabling the insolvent to
re-advertise, and serve other creditors.

Several other insolvents who were unopposed were ordered
to be discharged.

SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS-THIS DAY.

Sophia Thomas was indicted for stealing four half-crowns
and seven shillings, the property of William Wilson, from the
person of his servant Henry Thomson.
Thomson said he was a stable-keeper, and on the morning
of the 26th September he was in Gloucester-street, Black-
friars-road, where he met the prisoner. She spoke to him,
and they went to a public-house where they had two pints of
ale. After leaving the public-house they were walking along,
when the prisoner suddenly put her hand in his right-hand
pocket and took the money named in the indictment.
Verdict Guilty, and ordered to be imprisoned in Guildford
House of Correction for twelve months.
John Jones was indicted for stealing two coats, the property
of Charles Amherst, his master.

The prosecutor said, though the property named in the in-
dictment was all that had been traced, he had lost a vast quan-
tity of wearing apparel which had been taken by the prisoner,
within the twelve days he had been in his service. He had
taken him in out of charity. Guilty, and sentenced to seven
years transportation. _ _

Robert Coulson was indicted for stealing four shirts, several
hooks, and a variety of other property, belonging to William
Rosebery, Rotherhithe.
The prosecutor was toll-gate keeper at Rotherithe. On
the 16th of August Mrs. Rosebery left home at ten o'clock,
and was returning about three, when she met the prisoner
carrying a bundle which she knew to be her's, because she had
packed it up and addressed it for her son. She claimed it,
and wished to have her bundle and let the man go, but a dock
officer had him in custody, and said she must prosecute him.
They went to the station-house, and the bundle being opened
she found the property all her's.
James Bartlett, a policeman, took charge of the prisoner,
and found upon him two parcels of money wrapped up in toll-
tickets; one contained Bd., and the other ls. 2d. The pri-
soner said he took the bundle by mistake, as he expected one
to be left for him at the toll-house.

Airs. Roseberry deposed that the toll tickets were in her
handwriting, and she packed the money in them.
William Roseberry, a young boy, said he was sitting in the
toll-house on the day in question. The prisoner came in, and
told him if he did not get out of the house he would cut him
open with his knife. He was frightened, and went out by the
back door. On getting round to the front, he saw the prisoner
gcing off with the bundle. He followed him to the Commercial
Docks, and gave information.
Guilty.—To be transported for seven years.