The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-13 00:00:00

LAW INTE:

LLIGEN(3E.—(This Day.)

BANKRUPTCY COURT.
(Beton Mr. Commissioner Pane.)

THE ROYAL BEITISH BANK-IN RE H. I. CAMERON.

To-day was appointed for the last examination of Mr.
Cameron, late manager of the Royal British Bank, an
assignee having been chosen at the labt meeting.
Mr. Linklater appeared for the assignees, and asked
for an adjournment which was assented to, and the 30th
of Oztober, at twelve o'clock, was named for the neat
meeting.
Mr. Cotterill then applied on behalf of the bankrupt
that certain papers which had been taken from the bank-
rupt by the French authorities and bad since been
hl Iced in the hands of the assignees, should be delivered
up, as they did not relate to his dealings as a trader.
His Honour—l cannot make a general order of that
kind.

Mr. Crtterill—l can suggest that the letters should
be submitted to the perusal of some third person to say
what portion rtlated to tradiug—it was necessary that
the bankrupt shoul I have them for his defence.
Mr. Linklater said he claimed them as the property
of the assignees. He could not consent to their being
looked over by any third party, but he would not object
to going over them with Mr. Cotterill to see what bad
reference to the matter, and give up all those which
were irrelevant to the estate, or for the purposes of the

prosdeutior.
His Honour said he could not interfere, it was a
matter entirely in the discretion of the assignees, and
they would, no doubt, exercise it wisely—they (Mr.
Linklater and Mr. Cutterill) had better talk it over
between themselves.
Mr. Linklater said the letters and papers had been in
his possession seale'd op for a month, and Mr. Cotterill
might see them.
His Honour said be could not make any-order.
Mr. Linklater then, applied for the admission of a
proof for 5,000/. by Mr. Hardirg, the official man ager
of the Royal British Bank,
The proof was admitted, and the meeting terminated.
The bankrtipt was present, and protection was re-
newed.

POLICE INTELLIGENU. —(This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET,

CHARGE 00 INDECENT ASSAULT.—George Parker
a powerfully made man, was chlrged before 11Zr.'
Beadon with breaking a pane of glass at the shop of
M. G. Paul, fishmonger, Rupert-street, and with inde-
cently assaulting a female, named Emma Elton, under
the following circumstances :
It appeared from the evidence that the complainant,
Emma Elton, was in Rupert-street late last night where
she met the prisoner, who entered into conver6ation
with her. After being a short time in his company he
laid bold of her dress, which he attempted to fling over
her head. She made a determined resistance, and sue.
ceeded in getting away from him: She, in order to be
entirely free from him, went into the house of Mr. Paul
for protection. The prisoner, upon seeing where she
was gone to, deliberately broke a pane of glass.
Mr. Paul valued the glass at 50s.
Mr. Beadon (having been told that the complainant
was a witness against a man who was in custody for
uttering a forged 51. note, and who had offered her a
sovereign to get it changed) made some remarks upon
that circumstance, observing that it was rather singular
she should be again so soon at that court.
The prisoner was fined 505., the value of the glass.