The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Mhis Day.)

COURT OF, BANKRUPTCY.
(Ba(ore Mr. C matnisgtioner Evans.)
IN BE JONES.--A BANKRUPT COMPLINIENTBD.

This bankrupt carried on business at Brompton-green,
and to-day came up for his certificate.

Mr. Citidley appeared for the asBigneee, who cot.•
sidered that it was a case in which they might submit it
to the court as one in which the bankrupt was entitled
to a certificate of a high cleft?, as the bankrupt had been
very diligent in assisting the assignees, and, althongh the
bankruptcy bad only taken place about three months
since, the whole of the assetts had been got in and were
suffictent to pay Be. or 114. in the pound. The bank-
rupee failure arose from his endeavour's to establish a
business in a new neighbourhood close by the Consump-
tion Hospital. He commenced about two years ago,
with a capital of between 7 and 800/, which he had
lost, but whoa he found himself utterly unable to
stand against the losses, he came into this court,
on his own petition, and handed over 401. or 501., the
taking of the previous day ; the assignees, therefore,
considered it a very meritorious case.
His Honour said he could not go farther than grant.
ing the certificate of theseoond class. He could not say

it was a CA9B of unavoidable loss, or he would hate fel
pleasure in granting one of the first class.

IN Itß INCE.

This bankrupt was described as a surgeon, Scc., in
:al on-place, Pitnlico,

The. case had been adjourned for the ba,krupt to
answer certain requisitions, and the assignees wore
satisfied.

Mr. Lawrence urged that the bankrupt ought now
to he allowed to pass, although ho was still opposed
by Mr. Thiglay for an individual creditor.
His Honour *aid that when the trade assignees and
the official assignees were sati4e6l, a very strong case
must be made out by evidence to justify a further ad-
imrnment. Ta this case he considered the bankrupt
ought to pass.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (This Day.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Henry Parker, a well-dressed young man, was placed
at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with burgle-
riouely entering the house No. 16, Cranborrn-eourt,
St. Martin's-lane, and stealing therefrom a quantity of
t•sble•c'oths and other articles, the properly of Dionigio
Sarnorino, restaurateur.

Shandry, 203 C, deposed that about 8 o'clock this
morning he was in St. Martin's-lane when be saw the
prisoner and two other men, not in custody, loitering
about in a very suspicious manner. lie watched them
fix some time, when one of them went away. He fol-
lowed the two others down Caetle•street, whun he turned
back and went up St. Martin's-lane. When he came
back to St. Martin's-lane he missed one of the two
men, and he then ca'led to another constable, and told
him he thought something was wrong, and requested
him to wait while he t xamined the door. On
going down the court for that purpose he met
the prisoner, who appeared to be secreting some-
thing in the breast of hie coat. He asked him what he
had there, and upon his replying in the negative, he
thrust his band into his breast and drew out the large
butcher's► knife, now produced. He asked the prisoner
what he was going to do with that, when he said he had
had a row with his wife, who was round the corner.
He took him to the spot, but oou'd net find her. He
then eximined the doors, and found the door of No. 16
open, and in the passage inside he found a large bundle
containing several tablecloths and other articles pro-
duced. On examining the premises, found the door bad
been forced open, and from comparing the marks dis-
covered that the large knife produced had been used for
that purpose. He then took the prisoner to the station,
where he was searched, and two knives, a set of studs,
and other things were found upon him.
The prosecutor proved leaving the premises in a secure
state previous to retiring to rest, and identified the
articles produced as his property.
The constable havicg applied for a remand, the pri-
soner was remanded for a week.