The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-15 00:00:00

RIGHTS.

This was a petition presented by the wife against the
husband, a gentleman of the bar, for a restitution of
coujugal rights. The plea cf the respondent was, that
the wife was subject to monomania, producicg intense
hatred towards him.

Mr. Slade, Q.C., Dr. Addam, and Mr. Cooper ap-
peared for the respondent ; Dr. Phillimore and Dr.
Waddelove were counsel for the petitioner.
Mr. Slade said this was a petition presented by the
wife against the husband, for restitution of conjugal
lights ; and as the marriage and cohabitation were ad-
mitted, it devolved on biw to commence. This was one
Of those cases of a painful character.

The Judge asked if it was possible the parties could
be saved an investigation into tie painful details of the
case by c ming to a satisfactory arrangement in private.
Mr. Slade said that perhaps Dr. Phillimore would re-
spond to the proposition he was about to make. He
(Mr. Slade) considered it would be better if an arrange-
ment could be come to.

The Judge said he thought the learned counsel had
better make his communication privately.
After a short conference between the learned counsel,
Dr. Phillimore said he was disposed to accede to the
proposition made to him by Mr. Slade,• who appeared
for the husband, but his (Dr. Phillicaore's) client was not
in court.

The Judge said it was extremely desirable for both
parties that some arrangement should be come to, and
he would wait a few minutes.

Mr. Slade said it would be equally beneficial to the
public the case should not be entered into.
After waiting a short time Dr. Phillimore left the
court, and on his return he had a private conference
with Mr. Slade in the judges's room.

On returning into court, Mr. Slade said the matter
had been arranged.

Dr. Phillimore said he had agreed, on the part of the
wife, to the terms offered, and he asked the learned judge
to allow the case to stand over, that the arrangement
reiAlat be properly carried out.
The learned Judge said he was glad to hear the par-
ties bad come to an arrangement, and he would willingly
consent to its standing over, as requested by the learned
c3unsel.
?,;This being the only me aet down for hearing this
morning, the Court then adjourned.

COURT OF BANK RUPTCY.
(Bcf)re Mr. Commissioner Faue.)

IN SE HELLMANN.— TOTAL REFUSAL OF CERTIFICATE.
In this important case his Honor delivered judgment
this mot ning. This bankrupt was a laceman of Gutter-
lane, and was opposed by the assignees. His Honour
was of opinion that it had been clearly shown that the
baLkrapt had been guilty of "gross fraud." He bad made
false entries in his books, and sold goods entrusted to him
to make a good market of, at prices considerablylower than
the prime COSt. The opposing creditors, Messrs. Oliver and
~;
Co., had indiscretly entrusted the bankrupt with goods
to the extent of 70,0001, of which he was still indebted
11,0001., but in spite of the bankrupt's asseverations and
imputations, there was no doubt they were a highly
respectable firm. His Honour concluded a very elaborate
judgment with—" Under all the circumstance, I shall
refuse the certificate altogether without protection."
IN RE J. WAY.
This bankrupt was described as a grocer of Oxford-
street and Edgware-road, and came up to pass his last
examination on accounts prepared by Merss. Hart
Brothers. The debts are 683/,, to meet which are good
debts, 411. 17s. 4d. ; property, 80/. ; the losses had been
1091. There will probably be a surplus from debts due
to creditors holding security for 2061. ; property held ad
security estimated at 3001.

Mr. Haurpton appeared for the assignee, Mr. T. Beard
for the creditors ; Mr.lTreherne, of Guildhall•chawbera,
for the bankrupt, who passed without opposition.
IN RE C. J. DILLON.
This bankrupt was described as of the Lyceum Thea-
tre, and this day was appointed for his last examination,
but in consequence of the peculiar nature of the ac-
counts, Messrs. Butler and Cannings had not been
enab!ed to complete the balance sheet. The examina-
tion WA3 adjourned for two months.