The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-09 00:00:00

MURDER OF SIR A. BURNES

JELLALAIIAD, LN..5, 1842.—A brother of the jemadar of—
company is ajuzaitchee, in the Shah's own service, and has.been the
bearer-of the two last letters received, and of.their answers, a man
of great courage. He tells me he was with the party who sallied
to Burnes's rescue from the Baler Hissar, and he was wounded at
Burnes'-gate. The attack on Burnes' house was made before
daylight in the ..morning, and on the .news reaching the
King, he immediately sent the wazeer Nazamonduwla
with a force to assist him. They penetrated the town, and
drove the enemy from the street Burnes lived in, but could net
enter, as the gateway was in flames, and part of the house. While
striving to enter, the enemy rallied, and drove them back. At
this time my informant was wounded. One of the King's sons, a
youth remarkable for bravery, brought reinforcements, and again
penetrated the town us far as Burnes, and beyond it, but found all
over, and retired. The Sinai's people lost some hundred men.
When the first party reached the gate, Burnes' body was lying In
the street before it, hacked nearly to pieces—but a furious
tight was going on still in the house, and the cry was, that.
the other Feringhee and some sepoys were sti 1 defending a room
high up. He says they heard them amidst the crackling of the
fire, and the shouts of both parties, and could easily distinguish. the
fire, from the gardens and court-yard below, and the return from
the house. It seemed on both sides quite steady; it was, as he
says, a very strong battle. . While all were crying out to try going
round to the other side to get in, the waggeer. ordered a retreat; and
they were furiously. pursued. This was not with the second attack.
under the Prince; but, lie says, they learned from the. town's
people that after theirrepulse, the peoplewho had hitherto abstained
from setting fire to all the house in order to secure the plunder,now
carried wood and straw into the lower rooms and staircases, and set
them on fire, and that on the flames and smoke reaching the tipper
rooms the Feringltee, with a few sepoys, suddenly threw open the
doors and rushed out upon the enemy, but the latter being pre.
pared for this overwhelmed them at once, by v.llies from parties
placed in readiness to fire into them whenever it should
open. This feringhee was -William, beyond question, both from
its being what-I feel as sure would happen as if I had seen it, and
from the man saying he understood always that it was not young
Burnes, whom he says he understood to have been killed early in
the affair, but not with his elder brother. All accounts state the
resistance as desperate as prolonged ; but one thing cannot but
strike you, the Baler Hissar adjoins the city on one side, the
cantonments on the west. the .wazeer could penetrate to
Burnes,, why could not the troops? Did they' try it 1,- John
111'Kenzie, tco,'was on the skirts of the city in an old fort, not very
far from the cantonments. For two. days he fought, having about
100 went and then cut his way to our large fo-ce, who d'a not seem
able to cut theirs to him Burnes' party was one havildar, one
naik, and twelve sepoys, and next door, but without communica.
tion, were thirty sepoys over. the pay.office of the Shah's force—
these are said to have been first overpowered to obtain the treasure.

CHIN A,

We have intelligence from China, via Calcutta, up to the 13th
December, by the Falcon, from Macao. The accounts are almost
purely commercial, and, beyond that, possess scarcely any inte-
rest. The trade, such as It was, remained open; but the arrival
of Sir Henry Pottinger was expected every day; and as the Chi.
nese had been carrying on their defensive preparations with vigour
ever since he left Canton, in direct violation of the terms of truce,
a general impression prevailed that his return would be the signal
for an immediate renewal of hostilities. Up to the 23d of Novem-
ber—the latest date from Chusan—the 1-lenipotentiary and the
Admiral were both at Tinghae, and no movement had been made
on Hang.chow-foo. Her Majesty's ship Cruiser was about to leave
immediately for the southward with Sir Henry Pottinger, who, it
was believed, had evinced
.much dissatisfaction at the conduct of
the authorites at Hong-Kong, in refraining from chastising the
Chinese for their presumptuous and ,daring infringement of the
truce. Our next news from.'the Celeitial Empire will thus, in all
likelihood, inform us of another attack on the " proviecial city."
The state of trade is most. unsatisfactory. China produce, teas,
silk, &c., is only procurable at high rates, while British imports
are difficult of disposal at prices exceedingly low. The dulness of
the market is increased by a scarcity of money, for the opium
clippers from the coast bring nothing but sycee, which the manda-
rins have of late given in payment fur the opium purchased, in pre.
ference to dollars. A million dollars has been extorted from the
Hong merchants by the Imperial Commissioner at Canton, fur
"necessities of the State ;" that is, to meet the expeuses of erect.
i ing new fortifications, and repairing old ones, an employment in
which the Chinese have, as before stated, been for some time past
busily engaged. Numerous new forts have been built on the hills
1 behind Canton, and others near Napier's and Howqua's fort, on
Salt Junk River. These may be all looked upon as the fruits 'of
the Canton trade; and though it was insane in the Chinese to erect
them, and will be easy for us to knock them, down, the policy of our
i having furnished the means of erection is very questionable.
The order of the 'Admiral 'for . the seizure of Government
junks has been fully carried out; arid as. our ships have in many
instances seized small vessels, as well as large ones, a strong feeling
is said to prevail against us in consequence.
The construction of buildings, both public arid private, is pro-
ceeding with much activity at Hong.kong. A bridle road, too, hai
been put across the island to Tylana-bay, and a carriage road com-
menced, which is already several. miles In length, and will very
soon be completed, if we may judge by the vigour and celerity with
which the work is carried on. Opinions still differ as regards the
climate of our new settlement. _
Preparations are making for sending strong reinforcements to
China both, from Bengal and Madras_ A regiment of volunteers,
800 strong, will be embodied in the former presidency, whilst three
native regiments, with details of horse and foot artillery, will pro-
ceed from the latter. The 2d, 6th, and I.7th are thexorps selected
for service, and two others have received orders to hold in readi-
ness to proceed, if required. Five hundred gun lascars are also to
be furnished by ,Madras, and the sappers and miners previously sent
are to be completed, and reinforced by 200 men:
The iron steamers Medusa and Ariadne, which left Bombay for
China on the 29th el September last; have hid narrow escapes from
wreck.
,- When about 120 miles from Manilla, 'the latter vessel,
having burnt out her fuel, parted company, for the purpose of re-
turning to Singapore. The Medusa reached Manilla, and there ob-
tained fuel, which, though plentiful, was 'of a bad description. She
took her departure thence on the 9th of November, and on the 13th
encountered a heavy gale off the Great Ladrones, in which all her
fuel was again expended. The compasses here shifted two points,
and on the 14th the little vessel was in Hanian North Bay, in a
most perilous situation, amidst breakers and seas running moun.
tains high. The ship's bulwarks were now broken up, to provide
the means of escape; and alter two hours' steaming she was out of
danger. Ultimately the Medusa arrived safely at Singapore; but
the Ariadne, which it was expected would be found there, had not
been seen or heard of, and much apprehension was in consequence
felt for her safety. We learn from our last advices from Macao
that she was picked up at sea by a sailing vessel and towed to that
port, so that she will doubtless see some service with the expedition
before her consort (which, in pursance of the orders left at Singe.
pore by the Forbes, is about to proceed to Moulmein) makes her
appearance in the Chinese seas. • ' " •
• • . THE TEA MARKET. . •
(From the Bombay Courier-)
The following extracts from Maeao-aucl Singapore letters will
prove interesting to our commercial readers :
" Macao, Dec. 10, 1841,
Imports are lower than ever in Canton, and can only be
realised on taking the value in teas; the prices are as follows :
Common congou, 2.6 taels; blackish leaf common to good, 28 to 29;
ditto strong, 30 to 31 ; ditto mixed, pekoe flavour, 34;
twankay, common, 24 ; fine, '2B to 30; buhea, 21 taels ;
and other descriptions in proportion. As yet no silk has
arrived in Canton, and the Chinese say that 350 bales will
be. the most offering this season, the crop being very small.
Teas, on the contrary, are in abundant supply, but a good
deal inferior to last season, chiefly owing to hasty making
up. The quantity gone and going is considerable, owing to the
competition to secure the best chops of the season. But, although
exports may not be checked by strictly. blockading Canton, there is
strong probability that shipments will falloff, as marry- parties will
not submit to the actual low prices for goods; while k. eping in
mind.the large tea export of the 18th Of April, they must entertain
fears of unfavourable proceeds for present purchases. Prices must
fall in Canton, bid not Sufficiently to induce large imports, as there
does not appear any chance, for a speedy advance in the value of
goods. The best long cloths are worth 2. 7. 5, Spanish stripes,
1. I. Long ell's, 650t0 7 Spanish dollars; -and yarn, say half
mule, ha,f.water, Nes. 16 to 24, 22 to 24 Spanish dollars; Nos
26 to 40, 28 Spanish dollars per picul

" Though freights are low, say 51. from. •Whampoa and 41. load.
outside, there is very little speculative demand for teas, but
the Americans, and one or two other parties, requiring to load
ships are in want of money, and though the rate of exchange on
London, bills at six months' sight, is only 4s. 10d. by last transac-
tions, an advance of -ss. is expected, as dollars are very scarce, the
opium-clippers bringing nothing from the coast but sycee, which
they get at 4 to 5 premium, while the Canton people (wanting dol.
tars) will only take it at 3 per cent. discount. This sudden and
extensive change in the mode of payment for opium probably is
owing to the monied men of the country, who fear the times, and
the Mandatins laying by their means in dollars, as being the leis
bulky article.
" A good deal of attention has lately been given by houses here
to Hong • Kong, but their earnest desire to build, or otherwise invest
property there, is much checked by tlye want
.of a decision from
Government, or Sir H. Pottinger, as to whether that place will be
held alter the conclusion of the war.
" The market for the drug "has lately been dull here, and prices
may now be quoted—Patna, 440 Spanish dollars ; Benares, 425 to
430 Spanish dollars; and Alalwa, 340 Spanish dollars.

SINGAPORN, DEC. 24.
"As the Sylph will probably be the last vessel. in China
for the arrival of opium frcm the first sale, we think our
present rates will decline. Benares may be quoted at 410 to
415 Spanish dollars; Malwa, 350 Spanish dollars; Turkey, 330
Spanish dollars. The market is overstocked with cotton intended

for the China junks, but considerable doubts exist as to their

coming this season, in which case a fearful fall may be expected.
Indian imports of every description are exceedingly dull; hut
China articles continue in great request. Good cassia commands
12i to 121 Spank!) dollars; complier, 42; Junk tea, 8 to 9. Straits
articles are plentiful. Pepper may be had' as low as 490 to 5i

Spanish dollars per picul ; Gambier, 2 to 2 1 ; pearl sago, 10; tin
16 %. Exchange on England, 4s. 6d., on Calcutta, 220. Freights,
41. to 51. 10s. per ton."

The public will learn with satisfaction that a motion,
the object of which is to do away with the fatal practice ,
of burying the dead in large towns was agreed to last ci

night in the House of Commons without one dis
sentient voice. All
..no.ly_licati.L....thg_eva,_4„
only . point, therefore, . to
,considered is
remedy. As the, Goveri;menr approve -of the [plan,
and no doubt are anxious that the expense of inte name
should be made reasonable, . especially for the !lower
classes, we suggest that grants be made out of the
Crown lands and commons around London, for this
sacred purpose. A 'cemetery like that of Pee La
Chaise, or Kensall Green, would give a chatiacter,
as well as add beauty • ;to many of these
tracts, and the. -value of a feW acres, i 4 so

trifling that no sound objection could be made b
.
the lord of the manor, or those' who have the irn
of (common. The 'object too is -fol. the benefit (if
and besides conferring a boon on the pOor, a elause
to this effect in the General Cemetries' Bill would
effectually prevent jobbings in land, and all at-
tempts at monopoly so justly • anticipated. Would Sir
JAMES ORAIIAM cordially support such a; plan, tied at
the same time cut down the demands of the Bisholis for
clerical fees to the lowest possible amootint, he iwould
cover a multitude of his tins.

There is no news of the slightest political interest
in the Paris Journals received this morning.
. ,
BOURSE—PARis, MOIiDAY, MARCH 7. . .
~ . First Highest •Lowest 1 I.ast
Prier ' Price. Price Prier.
French 5 per Ce01i,.......... 117 50 :... 117 50 ... li7 40 ... 07 40
4 per Cents.
... 101 .... 101 ' ..„ ,101 ... I'ol3 per Cent,.,,...,....... 80 50 ... 80 55 ..1 81., 45 ... 055
Loan
.... 60 75 .. 80 75 ... 80 75
hlank of l•rnwer : 365 ' ...3365 ' ...3365, —3365
Lattitt, ?sane...4ooof. Sr arcs 1025 .„,1025 ...1025 —1025
, • 5,6001. Skares L 045 ...5005 • ...50 220 ...5011 50
;4.lglan ttank ' „. E. 21). ... 8 -5. . ... h 2.0 .., 8:25
1811 '
Belgian 5 per Cents.
S tier centi., 1840 1(6% ... 106% :.. 106% ... 106%
..nigh .Active
.„ :5% . .25% ... 25% ... i. 5%,
Passive
~ 5% .... 54 ... ; 5,5;,,
•leapolitai, ' lO6 ... I'l6 25 ... 106 „. ,16 25
iowian - 4105 ... 105 ... 105 ... IPS
HAIrt.,WAY SHARES. .
St. Germain . 852 50 ...' 855 ... 852 50 ... 855
Vetszilles.lt, N .4 363 • ..`. 365 , ..i. 360 ... 365
1..8 s 222 .50. 222 50 .. 218 75 ... k2O ,
Rouen 525 ... 527 50 ....,5:22 50 ... 527 :',O
oi-ie..,
S rusburgto Bale ' • 247 50;.; 247'50 '. 247 50'... 247 50

• Mr. BenjaminveQUld de 'Well' to stick to his
old trade of faShionable noiiel-Wt4firig,. and
„not trouble
his head about politics, with whieh'hc is evidently ivery
imperfectly acquainted. titre always read his light,
.pant dialogues, and sketches-of -great folks at the West
end,.. with pleasure, because the themes are just such as
suit his lofty capacity for fiction ; we defer, too, tb his
eloquent criticisms on dress ;1 -.and place implicit
faith in his views on the important- subject of
gastronomy, as propounded in-.. those 'surprising
tales " Vivian Grey," and the
walk
Duke; '! but,
when quitting thiscongenial of mind, he ven-
tures into the political -arena, and rises among the Ver-
rand§ and the Borthwicks—kindred .spirits !—to en-
lighten St. Stephen's by his eloquence,, his position:and
his rhetoric alike remind us .of the prophet's exclamation
in Holy Writ, " So, among the simple ones, I beheld a
young man void of understanding V! We defy . any
one who heard Mr. D'lsraeli's speech last night
in the House, not to• come to- the conclusion that he
is in the same distressing predicament as the " young
man" alluded to in Scripture. Thotigh his theme,
generally speaking, was by no means a bad one, yet lie
utterly tarred it. by his raMbling and illogical mode of
treatmeut. His , most carefully elaborated points all
failed, notwithstanding his boast that.he had devoted a
long time to the consideration of the question ; and the
bolt which he launched against Lord Palmerston-:-and
which he evidently thought. would'be a crushing one—
recoiled-with tenfold force upon his own head.
• " THE EARTH-QuaicE."—A Morning Contemporary
states that " the last prophecy for the destruction of
the metropolts by an earthquake, which met very ex-
tensive belief, was about the year 1720." This is not
correct. The last prophecy was about the year 1762
or 1Z63, .shortly after the accession of George the
Third ; and it . originated with a crazy Methodist sol-
dier, who publicly proclaimed in the. streets the ap-
proaching catastrophe. His prediction was believed in,
nut only by the lower classes: of society, but by the
higher and more enlightened; IffindredS of whom packed
up bag and baggage, and quitted I.otidon in all possible
haste. The' day previous to the prophecied catas-
trophe, town resembled a desert ; the river was
crowded with refugees of . all classes ; net a house,
lodging, or. shed in Hampstead, Highgate, Green-
wich, Deptford, and -the Adjacent .towns and vil-
lages, but was thronged to overflowing ; and
thousands of poor people, unable to obtain the shel-
ter of a roof,. actually bivouacked in the fieldS ! While
the panic was at its height, the celebrated preacher,
Whitfield, addressed an immense congregation at mid-
night, in the midst of a thunder-storm, in Hyde Park;
and is reported to have produced au effect on his motley
audience that has never been surpassed, before or since.
It is lamentable to reflect that—notwithstanding the.
boasted march of mind, and the general spread of edu-
cation—there are as many fools and ignoramuses now
as there were eighty. years ago, when not one out of a
hundred.could read or write, or=cetint ten upon his fin-
gers I The whole circumstances' connected with the
mad Methodist's prophecy, are turned to most humor-
ous account by Horace Walpole in his Correspondeoce.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY. TIVELYE O'CLOCK.

Livisteool. Carroll MARKET, MARCIII B.—The arrivals have
proved very extensive this.week, probably, about 15,000 ba!es.
This being the Manchester ,Market day trade was rather quiet here
a moderate amount of. business was however transacted, and prices
were steadily maintained ; 3,000 bales changed hands inelusive of
700 for export. The sales comprised 20 Maranhams at 6d., 20
Bahia, 6 %cl., 30 Egyptian, ed., 20 Peruvian, 6id., and 2,910
American, 4 Nd..to 6d.

• •
LIYERPOOL Mattam--Very little business was done in
Railway Shares Lo-day ; the market was chill and heavy, and closed
with a tendency to droop. The transac. ions were confined to London
and Birmingham 321. Shares 58/ ; London and Brighton New '5! ;
Eastern Counties.9i; ditto debentures 365. 6d.
MANCHESTER .STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH. B.—We have
had a good inquiry for Stock, but in.consequenee of sellers
holding back, very little business has been done: Market clines
firm. London. and South Westerns; 58% • Manchester and
Birminghams, 28/ ; Manchester and Salford ?Water-works, 514:
By the arrival. of a private ship from. Barbadoes, papem
as late as the 9th of February have been- Preceived at
the North and South American Coffee.;house. The-Royal mail
steam-packet Dee which left Falmouth in the 15th January, ar.
rived there after a short passage of 16 days and 20 hoixis. , The ac-
counts from there are of a most cheering description, the weather
during the months of January and February, as far as it had ad-
vanced, is stated as being most propitiotrs to the planter.
The London line,of-packet ship Wellington; 'from New York,
whose arrival in the Downs lesterday at one o'clock was communi-
cated by Watson's telegraph to- the North and 'Seuqi American
Coffee-house, has since arrived in the river. The date of the
papers brought by her are up to the' 16th ult,. The political news
contained in, them is not of the least interest.

New Yolk MARYITB, Feu. 15.-,—The sales at the Board yes-
terday were moderate, but at a falling off in pricek The follow-
ing are the. quotations :—Haarlem, 8 ; Canton, IBi ; tong
Island, 63 ; Boston and Providence, 8634 ; Delaware and
Hudson, 881 ; State Bank of New York,'6B ; Illinois Bonds, 18i r
Indiana, lON,
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT' ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
Bristol and Exeter 7O 38i to
Eastern Counties -
Great Western/

90 174..".... to
2 291...... to
. 38i 54 to
14 12}..... to
..100
15
Gli—t YESTERDAY. )
'Gibraltar „.
Leghorn
Milan
IVenice 47
INaples
Palermo, per oz • 120
Lisbon
Oporto s2i
Rio Janeiro 27
Bahia ' 26
Buenos Ayres
New York, 21 days' sight 4b
Philadelphia 46
PRICES OF BULLION, PER 07.
Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9
Portugal Gold C0m...3 .17 5
New'Doubloons 0 0 0
}New Dollars 0. 4 94 '
Silver in Bars 0 4 11

London and Birmingham ....
Ditto New •
London and South Western....
London and Croydon (Trunk)
North Midland '
York and N3rth
Ditto New Shares
.COURSE •OF EXCHAr
Amsterdam CF. 12 7i
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam .••2 U. 12 8
Antwerp
Hamburgh. M.B. 1314 i
Altona .......••.....:... 13 15
Paris, 3 days' sight .... 25 70
Ditto, 3 months 25 95
Marseilles ........ . 25 95
Bourdeaux 25 95
Frankfort on Maine.•. 151 i
Netersburgh, 3 Us ••• 37
Berlin.-- •........... 7
Vienna, effec. fl. 3AI 954
Trieste, ditto 9 55
Madrid .....•....
Cadiz
Bilbao . 35
Barcelona
Seville

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY ).
I LONDON, MARCH 9. —Wind this day at 'noon S. W.
DEAL, MARCH B.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrd. Belvi-
dere, Calcutta; Wellington, Chadwick, New York; Calcutta,
westward ; Zodiac, Rotterdam for Surinam. -. Arrd. from the
River, John Hallett, for MaurititiS; Arbrinipain, Rio;
Shannon, Bermuda; Islander, Barbadoes; Enchantress, River
Gambia.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 8. Wind W. S. W., fresh. —A rrd.
Mary Somerville, Calcutta, sailed from the Cape,lanuary B,and
St. Helena 23 Jas. Mattlieson, Branscourt, Valpairaso, sailed
3d Dec. ; Ctu:lco, Brown, Buenos Ayres, sailed 24th Dec. ;
Winscales, Convoy. Alaranham; Sunflower, Forester, do.
sailed 30th Jan. ; Isabel, Griffith, . Lord Maidstone, '1 aylor,
George, Victory, Brooks, Lord Seaton, and Treason, Mor-
rison. New Orleans; Siren, Mondell, BrunSwick, M‘Manus,
and Josepha, Leitch, Mobile; Solon, New York, sailed 15th
ult. Put back, Rosalie, for Rio. Arrd. off, Mexican
,jacket
Laguna, Phcenix, Thodosia, and Winwick:
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH B.—Wind S.W. Arrd. H.M.S.
Athol, Barbadoes, sailed 10th ult. Jane Clark, Lawson, from
Shields to Naples, was in contact with the Athol, 7th inst., the
Lizard N. by E. 21 miles, and sank,
,crew saved. Mem.
H.m. steamer Driver will proceed on Thursday next for China.
RAMSGATE, MARCH 'S.—Sid. Amelia, Mulholland, and
Rattan, Mauritius.
Baloroar, Ma acx B.—A quarter-board marked Dorothy,
Cales, was picked up yesterday.
GUERNSEY, MARCH 5.--Sailed John, narannah.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Wind S. to S.W. fresh gales and
squally.—Arrd. Memnon (steamer), London for China. Sid.
Liverpool (steamer), Vigo.
BRISTOL, MARCH B.—Arrd. Reliance, Mauritius. - •
CORK, MARCH 6.—Arrd. Alice Brown, Donald, Monte
Video; Westmoreland, Walker, St. John's; Veracity, Dick-
son, Aux Cayes.
CAFE or GOOD HOI!E, JAN. 8 --Anil. Her Majesty's
ship Cambrian, Plymouth, in forty-taine days..

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
( RECEIVED 1 HIS DAY.)
LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY.
CHESTER, Cur.-7 to 1 agst Lanercost (offered)-11 to 1
agst Marshal Soult-12 to 1 agst Vulcan (t)-15 to 1 agst
The Squire-16 to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn—lB to 1 agst Re:-
lona-20 to
1 agst ithodanthe-25 to 1 agst Satirist-30 to 1
agst Discoeure-30 to I agst Hory O'More-30 to 1 ag,t
Johnny.
• DEanY.-9 te 1 agst Attila (0-23 to 1 agst Dirce c (offd)
—25 to 1 agst Chatham-30 to 1 agst Ballankeele-35 to 1 agst
Auckland (445 to 1 agst Meteor—.sU to 1 agst Joanna c
01-4,000 toot) agst Canadian (t).
OAKS.-9 to t agst Passion-10 to I agst Syren (t)-13 to
1 agst Adelg f--13 to 1 agst Sister to Yorkshire Lad.

LAW INTELLIGE

C E~

,
V: CE-c r 4 4 NCER--
.—( T FITSAPAI.
(Before Vice-Chancellor d fl
No case involving any feature of generalinterest .}fear
this Court up to its rising.

- - igi?„o4Al7)
INSOLVENT COURT-( TH.
The Court was occupied during the greater part or
in hearing bail cries of which there were seventeen tiests'au' re,
country cases. Most of the sureties offering theinselieeeer.o
ceived, and the insolvents liberated until the day of beelif".
the slightest feature of general interest appeared in, anY •
,YL TIEWM A£l Ikt IL DMAY.
f The insolvent, who described himself as a studidtvlll,__.%
ht was opposed by a tailor, named Wilson, for a tride44.lol7,,gfi
ing to 271. 100. The names of several other cseilitoisl47oo
in his schedule, but none of them appeared in
It was alleged by the insolvent that the debt with' t
nee ii)
creditor was contracted at a time when he (thetDi itilEn
under age, and that many of the articles supplied
necessaries, and that the, charge had been much beyond'
value.
saain ~1
The Court held that re ab
there was no grounds for „Lowy
insolvent, and he was consequently ordered to be 77-
forth w i t h.