The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-06 00:00:00

J f

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSEL(' JAN. 2.--The King, accompanied by M. Con-
way, set out this morning for his country seat at Ardenne.
This evening, at eleven o'clock, a funeral service was per-
formed in the church of St. Jacques, near Candenburgh, on
occasion of the anniversary of The death of Princess Mary,
Duchess of Wurtemberg, sister of the Queen of the Belgians.
A great number of parsons of distinction were present at this
service, which his Majesty causts to be performed every year.
The Queen was accompanied by the Countess du Merodi ; the
Marquis de Rumigny, the French Ambassador; the Dake de
Bassarra, Chief Secretary of thq• Legation ; all the Ministers
the persons composing the Royal household, some Senators'
Deputies, &c., were present. .11er Majesty and all the per-
sons of her household, were in deep mourning.

--
The Moniteur publishes the 1.,.w which fixes at 41. per 1,000
kilogrammes the import duty on barley till Dec. 31, 1844, and
which enacts that when wheat is exempt from import duty,
the Government may subject rye to the same regime.
The Moniteur, of the 3d, contains several columns of com-
plimentary addresses to their Majesties, in the name of the dif-
ferent public bodies, on New Year's Day.
RONIE, DEC. 23.—A few how s since Count Von Manteuffel,
Aide-de-Camp to Prince Alber• of Prussia, arrived here, ex-
press from Berlin, bringing to th eir Royal Highnesses Princess
Albert and Prince Henry of Prussia, the intelligence of the
death of the Count of Nassau. Notwithstanding the deep
snow, he performed the journey in eight days and a half.
The Russian General Paskevvitob, brother of the Prince of
Warsaw, died this afternoon.
P. S.—The melancholy news of the death of her father has
indueed Princess Albert to give t'p
her plan of remain* here
for the season. She has determined to leave Rome within a
week, and return to Berlin.—Akfemeine Zeitung, Dec. 30.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Jan. 5.
IN RI HENRY THOS. 2.YALL, THE YOUNGER.
This was an application on b‘half of the bankrupt to receive
the protection of the Court under the new Bankruptcy Amend-
ment Act. He had been in very extensive practice as a surgeon
and chemist in Greenwich, whore he resided up to the year
1840, and subsequently until the date of his insolvency in High-
street, Whitechapel. The amount of his debts and liabilities
was 8001., of which more than one-half was contracted
without opposition being incurred, chiefly on sporting bets.
One with Mr. Camden, for a bet of 1101., was strongly con-
tended by the body of the creditors, on the ground that the in-
solvent had given him a fraudulent bill of sale upon his pro-
perty, although there was not the slightest consideration re-
ceived on account of this liability.
The case was postponed in order that evidence on this head
might be adduced.
IN RE THOR.

In this case the bankrupt h.t.cl carried on a very extensive
business as a hosier and draper. The amount of his debts ex-
cdeded 27,0001., in liquidation of which his available assets
were about 5,6001.
No opposition being offered by the creditors he was allowed to
pass his final examination.
IN RE THOINIA.S CHADWICK.
This day being appointed for the choice of assignees under
the fiat against the bankrupt, who had bean as extensive whole-
sale corn and provision dealer, a number of creditors were in
attendance to tender proofs prim to voting.
The only one contested was one on the part of Mr. Wells
for 1,3001. on account of a number of acceptances by the bank-
rupt, and for which it was alleged Mr. Wells held a mortgage
on his property in Thomas.street. This proof was eventually
allowed.
Messrs. Henry Nicholls and Edward Aylmer were appointed
without opposition.