The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-14 00:00:00

IN BE BAILEY.

This bankrupt was described as of Bornmouth, Rants,
hotel keeper, and came up to pass his examination on
accounts prepared by Mr. H. C. Johnson.
The bankrupt passed without opposition.
IN RE YOUNG.

This bankrupt was described as of Surrey-street,
Strand, and to-day came up to pass his last examination.
Mr. Sturgeon, for a creditor, opposed on the ground
that bankrupt had traded under the name of Fitzroy
Young, when his real name was said to be John Fitzroy
Young, and he was now simply described as John.
The bankrupt, in examination, admitted that be had
been twice insolvent, in 1845 and 18i1, but paid no
dividend.

His Honour adjourned the case sine die, and his
Honour expressed his opinion that the bankrupt would
never pass, for the accounts were not true, and credi-
tors under the insolvency, and whose claims bad not
been discharged, were omitted, but he would give the
bankrupt an opportunity of filing another balance-sheet
if be could, and he would therefore grant protection for
six weeks.

THE ROYAL BEITIBII BANK.

His Honour, in this case, said the arguments on the
disputed adjudication would be heard on Monday next,
at eleven o'clock, when be would have the able assistance
of Mr. Commissioner Holroyd. Since yesterday he had
looked atihe different Acts of Parliament, and now felt
convinced that the bankruptcy and the other proceedings
could properly be carried on at the same time, and he
thought beneficially so.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.)

GIIILDIIALL.

ROBBERY AT THIS GEORGE HOTEL, STRAND.—James
Are, an elderly man dressed in shabby clothes, and
who described himself as a solicitor, was charged on
remand before Sir P. Laurie, with stealing three silver
table spoons from the George Hotel, S•rand.
It appeared from the evidence that on Thursday last
the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Lawley, pawn.
broker, Farringdon-street, and there offered the spoons
in pledge to G. W. Ttllett, his assistant, who seeing the
name " George" engraved on them; questioned the pri-
soner so closely about his possession of them that he ran
off leaving the spoons behind. He wal pursued and
apprehended by Police•constable 36g, and wheu brought
back by the policeman he said he had purchased them,
but refused to give his address. When searched 1/. 53.
was found on him, and he had an umbrella under his
arm. On making inquiries at the George, it was found
the spoons belonged to Mrs. Jane Harrell, the landlady.
She was unable to produce evidence of the loss of the
spoons, but the prisoner was identified as the person
whom the barmaid served on Thursday with a glass of
stout, near where the spoons were kept.
Sir P. Laurie (to the goaler)—llo you know anything
of the prisoner I

Springate—Yes, Sir Peter. The prisoner, after four
remands, was tried in Oct., 1848, and sentenced to 14
years' transportation.
Sir Peter Laurie—l am glad you have told me of it.
It is well to get rid of these old accomplished and clever
offenders, against whose acts the public are unable to
guard. I shall commit the prisoner, leaving it to a jury
to decide on the case. Sir Peter complimented the
pawnbroker's assistant, and said his conduct was ex-
emplary.
who declined saying anything, was corn-
witted for pforirs(n
t)riearl'.