The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-13 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 11.

William Taylor, who described himself as a
horse-jobber, was opposed by Mr. CRESWELL, on
behalf of Mr. Kirkman, of Kirkman's Hotel, Brook-
street, Grosvenor-square ; and also on the part of
Mr. Darby, a livery-stable-keeper, in Portman-street,
Oxford-street.

Mr. Kirkman stated, that in the early part of
1827, having some previous knowledge of the in-
solvent, he recommended him to Count Rennard
(who was then an inmate of his hotel), who sent
the insolvent to llamburgh, to ship some horses for
Berlin. On his return from thence, in June, the
same year, the insolvent came to him, and said, " If
you will take less than sixty pounds for your grey
mare, I know a banker, at Llamburgh, who will pur-
chase it." Mr. Kirkman agreed to sell it to the
banker for fifty-five pounds, and gave the insolvent
an order to receive the animal. Insolvent then
pledged himself that the money should be remitted
from Hamburgh in sixteen days. On the following
day the insolvent said that he had shipped the mare
off, and witness never heard or saw any thing more
of him, until the latter end of last year, when he
caused the insolvent to be arrested. Witness had
since ascertained that the mare had been sold in
London for twenty-eight pounds, by the insolvent.
Two persons who were present when the agree-
ment took place between the parties, fully con-
firmed it.

Mr. Darby, the other opposing creditor, said, that
in August, 1828, he had a pony to dispose of,
when the insolvent (whom he had known before)
said he could sell it, and asked the price, which was
twenty guineas. The insolvent agreed to obtain
this sum., and witness believing he would repay the
money, let him have the pony to sell for him as an
agent. He, however, had not seen the insolvent
since, till his appearance in Court.
Mr. Commissioner BOWEN said, that two cases of
gross fraud had been established against the insol-
vent, and ordered him to be remanded for sixteen
calendar months.

Alexander Larrock, a baker, was sentenced to six
months' imprisonment, for having paid a portion of
his creditors a sum of money, which would have
paid a dividend of Bs. in the pound upon the whole
of his debts.

COURT OF CONDELEGATES, JULY 11.
11A3IERTON V. IIAMERTON.

This was a suit for divorce, originally brought to
the Arches Court' from the Consistorial Court of
Gloucester, by Major W. Meadows Hamerton,
against his wife, for trim. con, with a Mr. Bush,
with whom she is now living at Paris. The appli-
cation now made was to admit additional evidence.
The husband discovered the frailty of his lady by a
letter, intended for her, written by Mr. Bush, falling
into his hands. Counsel were heard, and their
Lordships decided upon the additional evidence
being admitted, and the Major will be entitled to a
re-hearing in the Court below.

The Tally-ho coach from Birmingham to
Chester was upset near that city on Friday last, and
several of the outside passengers had limbs broken.
IRELAND, SIX-MIL-EBRIDGE,JULY6.—The
registration for the barony of Bunratty commenced in this
town to-day. All the other baronies have been gone
through: and although 2,425 notices bad been given, only
615 claimants had received their certificates. Whatever
rumours we had last week, we do not hear a word this
week about a candidate to oppose Mr. O'CosnaLL. In-
deed, it is now acknowledged by all parties, that a contested
election might endanger the peace of the country ; and a
number of the Tr
itinfluential landed proprietors have
come to a resolution not to oppose Mr. O'CorrNELL.—
This conduct is highly creditable to them ; and indeed,
,luring the late canvass, Mr. O'CONNELL had every reason
to be pleased with his reception, even from the most vio-
lent of his opponents. Wherever he called he was hos-
pitably entertained, and, amongst the higher circles here,
it is very pleasing. to find that a spirit of good-will and
fellowship exists, if we may except a few who, from family
and official motives, still feel an interest in the opposition
of a candidate by the Brunswick party. When •Mr.
O'CowNELL was passing through Kiliush, a number of
protestant lad!, s were to lie seen in the windows, cheering
him and waving white handkerchiefs as he proceeded
through the streets. When he stopped to address the
an elegant open barouche drove up beside him.
people,
containing four as beautifully and fashionably dressed young
women as any vehicle could exhibit. They are the
daughters of a most respectable Protestant in that neigh-
bourhood.—Moriiing Paper.