The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, March 26.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLXNQUIR.)
IN RE CIIARLES JOSEPH CARTTAR.

30,141 12

Cremorne Gardens
Adelaide Gallery ... ..
Hanover-square Rooms ..
Ball, Princess's Theatre
Capital on 15th November, 1845

The bankrupt was a potato salesman in Broad-
court, Bow-street. Mr. Dawson supported, Mr.
'Bagley opposed the granting of his certificate.
The chief ground of opposition sustained against
the bankrnpt wa•, that he had been in partnership
'with a Mr. Cufilin, and that he had during that time
drawn largely from the assets of the firm. After
Mr: Cufflin had taken upon himself the payment of
the .11.1 its of. the firm, the bankrupt had violated the
terms of an agreement, and commenced business in
' direct opposition to his late partner. The bankrupt's
'debts were upwards of 5001, his assets 2/. 15s.
The COMMIS6IONER suspended the certificate two
years ; protection not to be granted unless the bank-
rupt shall hive been in prison six months.

IN RE R. RAWLINS.
The bankrupt was a linendraper, in Queen's-row,
Pimlico. Mr. Parker opposed ; Mr. Lawrance sup
ported his application for a certificate. The bank-
rupt's debts were about 1,1001., his assets nominal.
The COMMISSIONER suspended the certificate six
months, on the ground of reckless trading; when
issued, to be of the second class. Protection was
.granted.

IN RE J. PYM.
The bankrupt was a merchant in Broad•street. His
case has been alreany frequently noticed. He this
day passed his last examination, and obtained an
order for his discharge from prison. Mr. Lawrance
appeared for the creditors ; Mr. Hawkins for the
bankrupt.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

-.
HOME CIRCUIT, Maidstone, Alarcli 25.
CROWN SIDE.---(Before Mr. Justice MA I:LE.)
George Kipps, a man apparently more than fifty
years-of age, surrendered to answer an indictment
for Misdemeanour, in having unlawfully taken a girl
named Charlotte Jeffrey, under 16 years of age, away
from her parents without their consent.
Mr. Deedes prosecuted, and Mr. Campbell appeared
for the defendant.
'Charlotte Jeffrey, a good-looking young girl, de-
posed that her father kept the Bell public-house at
Yemsing, and she was living there at the time this
occurrence happened. She knew the defendant, who
was a married man and had several children, and he
resided near her father's house. On the 28th of May
she went to his house on a visit, and the defendant's
wife asked her to remain and take care of a child
while she went out on an errand, and she and the de-
fendant were left together, and upon this occasion he
. took some indecent liberties with her, and he at the
same time told her not to tell his wife. After this
time he repeated his indecent conduct upon several
occasions, and he repeatedly told her that he wished
he was not married and he would take her away
with him, and he several times asked her to leave
her father and mother and go away with him.
During this period he sent her several letters, which
he told her to burn; and also a lock of his hair, and
she gave him one of hers. She also wrote several
letters to. him. On the 18th of Novemb9r she met
the prisoner by appointment at the church gate, and
• !they went away together to 0-
Cobham, where they
slept, and the next day ,
•ey went on to Sheerness,
and afterwards to King's Ferry, where her father and
;, mother, accompanied by a constable, overtu)k them,
, and she returned home with there. When she left her
father's house she took away a bundle containing her
cliYehes, and also 14;., and this money she gave to the
'defendant.
oA=eainined—The defendant gave her a poetry
book befoie Fe wrote any love letters to her. She
'burned his letters as he had requested. Her mother,
.upon one occasion, had beaten her on account of her
suspecting that she was too intimate with the defen-
dant. She did not believe that the reason her mother
beat her was because she " looked wicked" at the
men, but she would not swear that this was not the
reason. She never before wrote letters to either young
men or old men. She knew very well when this

,':

The bankrupt was a solicitor and newspaper pro-
prietor, of Greenwich. He was also coroner for that
division of Kent.

He now passed his last examination without oppo-.
sition or remark.

The balance sheet has the following items :—The
unsecured debts are 4,152/. ; there are also 3 390/...0n
account of a deed of assignment. The assets are—
good debts, 374/. ; propPrty, 161. The losses include
a sum of 2,1941. by the West Rent Guardian, of which
the bankrupt was the proprietor.
(Before Mr. Commissioner PANE.)
IN RE JAMES ELLIS.

The bankrupt was the proprietor of the Cremorne
Gardens and the Adelaide Gallery.
He now came up on a balance-sheet, prepared by
Mr. Hutton, to pass his last examination. Subjoined
is an abstract of the accounts from November 15,
1845, to October 13, 1849 :
Dr.
To creditors £12,343 10 3
Sundry mortgages on property at Cre-
morne Gardens, held by Mr. Simpson
and Mr. Jacquet, and relinquished by
them, less as per arrangement with
the assignees, of 11,3771. 4s. 11d.;
11,2811. 4s. 11d. ... ... ...
Liabilities as per contra ...
Profit on sundry refreshments furnished
at Cremorne Gardens, Adelaide Gal-
lery, Italian Opera, and Lyceum Sa-
loons; balls at Hanover-square and
Princess's Rooms, and Baker-street
Cattle-show
SUNDRY ADMISSIONS AS UNDER:-

96 0 0
4,310 0 0

20,005 8 11
21,396 16 7
103 2 0
154 14 6
750 0 0

£89,300 4 4

Cr.
Bydebtors ..• ... ... ... 29 12 6
Property 19,674 14 7
Total amount of debts agreed to be re-
linquished and settled by Mr. T. B.
Simpson, 15,1191. 2s. 4d., and for
which Mr. Simpson agrees to pay ... 2,086 7 3
Property held by creditors ... 81 0 0
Liabilities as per contra ... 4,310 0 0
Tolls payable to Mr. T. B. Simpson—
Cremorne Gardens ...
Adelaide Gallery
Royalty of. Cremorne Gardens, payable
to Renton Nichol-on
Sundry expenses—
Cremorne Gardens ...
Adelaide Gallery ... ~,
Italian Opera Saloon ...
Lyceum Theatre „ ~,
Ball, Hanover-square Rooms
Bal Masque., Covent garden
Ball, Princess's Concert-rooms ...
Crockford Rooms ~, ..
General trade expenses
Interest and discount ...
Law expenses
Rouse and personal expensts
Losses—
, Adelaide Picture Gallery
Sale of property under fiat
'debts ..
Balance at bankers
Deficiency

3,710 2 9
1,401 1 11

... 7,354 9 3

... 39,225 18 0
... 17.046 3 0
... 792 11 6
... 155 12 11
... 91 8 4
... 120 17 2
... 108 18 6
... 44 5 0
... 986 15 11
... 5,025 8 4
... 2,987 17 3
... 925 10 11

877 13 5
2,405 12 3
20 15 6
2 15 1
9 7 7

£89,300 4 4
Among the creditors are :—Bass and Co., City-
.road, 211/. ; Blumenthal and Co., Crutched-friars,
5471.; Donaldson and Dixon, Mark-lane, 134/. ;
Darby, Lambeth, 109/ ; Foulkes, Stockwell, 1,3801.;
Grirnble and Co., 7991.; Imperial Gas Company,
523/. ; Last, Joseph, West-street, Smithfield, 2451.;
Miller and Reilley, 1051.; Pook, John, Golden-
square, 300/. ; Reid and Co., Liquorpond-street, 642/. ;
Simpson, T. 8., Great Russell-street, 3,9591.; Tasker,
J., Idol-lane, 635/. The item of property, 19,674/.
1.45. 7d. includes the lease and good-will of Cremorne-
gardens, 2,285/. ; building improvements, 6,437/. ;
M'i'xtures and fittings of Cretnorne-gardens, 405/. The
.sum of 19,074/. is said to be the total cost of Cre-
.morne-gardens. The expenses of the gardens are
thus made up Fire insurance, 74/. ; printing,
2,959/. ; gas, 1,7521. ;' rent, 1,948/. ; rates and taxes,
658/.1- balloon expenses, 2,515/. ; theatrical expenses,
735/. ; fireworks, 1,186/. ; wage, 8,693/. ; advertising,
.2,737/.-; band expenses, 4,800/.; theatrical salaries,
4,605/.; sundry trade expenses, 5,8051.; expenses
of tournament, 512/. ; cost of licence, ' 241/. ; total,
'39,925/. The total expenses of the Adelaide
'Gallery are 56,272/. ls., and include rent
2,800/., band and expenses 7,5671., salaries 1,012/.,
wages 2,394/. The rent of the Italian Opera
Saloon i 3 entered at 760/. The receipts for admission
into Cremorne-gardens were—in 1846, 3,181/. ; in
1847, 4,9441.; in 1848, 4,556/. ; in 1849, 5,094?. The
receipts at Batty's tournament were 865/. ; for seats
• in balloons, 149/. ; at, the esplanade bridge, 2361. ; at
the maze, 1551.; at Burns' cottage, 231.; of the pano-
rama of Mexico, 211/. ; of the bowling alley, 143/.
The receipts for admissions to the Adelaide Gallery
were—in 1846, 2;441/. ; in 1847, 5,619/. ; in 1848,
4,4594; in 1849, 5,515/.; total, 18,326/. The amount
paid for refreshments from 15th November, 1845, to
' /3th October, 1849, was 23,323/. 2. 9J. The total
, receipts fur the same were 53,464/. 14s. 10d., and in-
clude the followine• items :—Cremorne-gardens, 1846,
8,626/.; 1847, 10,977/ ; 1848, 9,719/. ; 1849, 1,791/.
.Actelaide Gallery,.lB46, 1,546/. ; 1847, 2,833/. ; 1848
'add` 11849, 3,783/. Italian Op,ra Saloon, 2,2081. Ly•
eetim Theatre Saloon, 168/. Bal. Matque at C ,vunt-
: gaiden Theatre, 203/. Crockford's Rooms, 260/.
TAYLOR, for the assignees, did not think that
-better accounts could be furnished.
Mr. LAWRANCE applied for an allowance, on ac-
.count of the voluminous character of the accounts.
His Hnstoun, ordered an allowance of 251 to be
made f.,r this purpose, and passed the bankrupt's ex-
amination.
(Before Mr. Commissioner GouLnuast.)
IN RE T. W. BOULTON.