The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-30 00:00:00

L ATV INTELLIG.FINCE.-April 29.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
THE LAST oAst OF MM. COL—IN RE WILLIAM
ATLIFFE.
This insolvent.; a journeyman p :inter, with a prci-
fusion of hair .on his face in the shape of moustache
and beard,, was opposed by Mr. Sargood fir the
only creditor, lVfr. Rogers, f,,r the damages and
costs in an action for criminal conversation ; Mr.
Reed supported.
In answer to Mr. Sargood, the insolvent said
that he (lad lived in Mr. Rogers's hou=e at Bronip-
ton as a lodger. When he 'left he went to Rom-
ford in April,lBs7, where he remained about three
mouths. lie went to other places, and earned
ab-nit 245. a week.. • .

Mr.. Sargood said he would not n.,"k the insolvent
with whom he went to Romford, or their joi4t ,
meals of support.-
. .
The insolvent stated that he did not owe any
debts at Rumford or at Reading, where he next
went. Then he went to Kingston, and afterwards
to Hounslow, where he was arrested at the suit of
Mr. Rogers. He said be had no means or pro-
perty.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Did you get any
money with the woman you went away with.
1.1
Mr. Commissioner Phillips—l took what was
mettit by the expression "joint means."
Mr. Wiight, solicitor to the opposing creditor, .
put in the proceedings in the action " Rogers v.
Ayliffe." The writ was served in June last, and
judgment went by default, and the damages were
assessed before ,the. under sheriff, .in Red Lion-
squire, in December. The jury awarded 501. as •
damages, and the costs were-521. 13s. No offer had
been made.

Mr. Reed said his client had no notice of the
ass, siment of damages, or, instead of 501. perhaps
not 50 far hingslwould have been given.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips said, then an applica-
tion should have been made for a new trial. This
Court could not go into the case, but would be
guided by the amount of damages awarded.
Mr. Reed asked if Mr. Rogers waft in court, and
he got up into the witness box. Some discussion
arose as to going into the case, and Mr. Reed said
he should show that Rogers offered his wife a sove-
reign to go away.
Rogers was about to answer, but was advised not
to d.) so.

Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought it was a
heartless exposure after a gross insult. This court
could not go into the case, and looking at the
damages-, and not allowing his feelings to influence
him, he should give a judgment of five months for
the damages from the vesting order on the Ist of
March. He was afraid the insolvent had got too
well off, and he advised him not to come here,again
—he had an appearance of a " general officer.
"
(A. laugh.)
Judgment accordingly.
After the case was over the insolvent sent an
offer to the reporter to keep his case out of the
papers.

THE Ray. SAMUEL Smrra.—W.,e understand that Dr. .
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consumption. Mr. Smith requested that his labour
t.hould be digging, or any work which would give hini
muscular exercise, but we believe that he has been •
put to Nhee-making,-...Bath. Chronicle.
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