Star.
London, England, 1830-08-13 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COORT, Augrut 12.

Leteer, the publisher of the Argue, Atheseues, and
other literary works, came up again this day by adjournment.
Mr. Comm said he appeared on behalf of lit. Vaughan Griffith'.
The Quer Costausszorma—This case stood ova for a new
spacial balance "beet.
Mr. Comm.—The insolvent has not complied with the order of
the Court.
Mr. Dunn—l appear for the insolvent ; there was no debt due to
Mr. Griffiths.
The Chief Commissioner—l did not see you, Sir, in the case
before.
Mr. Dunn-1 had not been instructed previously ; there has been
an award.
Upon this being read, it appeared that a reference bad been made
to Mr. Platt, of Soswell.coutt, who made his award in favour of the
insolvent, but without costs.
Mr. Dusx contended, that the award being in favour of the in.
solvent:there was no debt.
Mr. Coosa acquiesced, and the insolvent was discharged.
James Cress, describing himself as a farmer, was opposed by
Mr. Coosa, on behalf of Captain Savage.
From the examination of the insolvent it appeared, that he owed
his landlord a year and a half's rent, and finding himself ember.
tossed, he, on the 25th of February. sold off the whole of the stock
upon his farm for the sum of 1241. and that immediately afterwards
he paid to his brother the sum of 901. money borrowed, which Mr.
Coons contended was a fraudulent preference.
Mr. Woonnorrz supported the insolvent, and consented to an
adjustment.
Crees. the brother of the insolvent, having undertaken to
pay 311. Court, the Chief Commissioner said he should not re.
nand the insolvent, as he would have done had he not acceded to
the arrangement.
The insolvent was then conditionally discharged.
Madams Samuel De Sanges, describing himself as a bill broker
and inspector of raw and manufactured silk, came up on his petition
to be heard.
The insolvent was not opposed, but underwent an examination by
the Court.
Mr. Cooke, for the insolvent, said the case had been adjourned
from a former hearing to perfect services.
The Chief Commiasioner.—Was you ever discharged before ?
insolvent.—No, Sir.
Mr. Cooke.—There was a person of the same name discharged
before, but be was an Englishman.
The Chief Cominissiona—lnsolvent, have you any family ?
Insolvent—A wife and family, in furnished apartments: she
teaches the French language.
The Chief Commissioner-1 oar sold some property ?
inuubroat—yes, sortie pictures 12 months ago ; 1 beg your par.
don. it was last February.
The Chief Commiesioner—What about the bills of exchange in
your schedule ?
Ineelvent—Mr. Pewees has eight or nine in his possession; he
Is a creditor for coats 4 he sued the Prince Giardinelli.
Mr. Cadre—Mr. Pawnor* aroma the Pilate.
The Chief Ceenenisaineer, to thittorivent—What has become of
the Prince/

Insolvent—He left England three or four months ago.
Mr. Cooke—The Prince took the benefit of the act : he bad been
sued in the King's Bench, upon the bills of exchange, and the bail
had been fixed.
The Chief Commissioner—Let this be stated in the schedule.
Mr. Cooke—We wish an assignee appointed, as ws.believe the
Prince's father will pay his debts.
Chief Commissioner.—Whom do you propose?
Mr. Cooke—Mr. O'Bee lent the Prince 3001. he likewise dis-
counted the bills for him.
The Chief Commissioner—How was this?
Insolvent—Sir. I beg your pardon, me not understand the question.
Chief Commissioner—You answer better than many Englishmen
who are placed in that box.
Insolvent-0, Sir, you are one very fine gentleman
The insolvent was discharged.