Star.
London, England, 1831-07-25 00:00:00

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BICATZ
worowmook

PRICE SEVENPENCE.

proof ; but if the appeal, either to the Court of Review or the
Lord Chancellor, shall rakes only to the admission or refusal
of evidence, then and in that ease the proof of the debt shall
be again heard by the commissioner or subdivision court, and
the said evidence shall be then admitted or rejected accord-
ing to the determination of the court of review or the Lord
Chancellor.
Proqf of Batt by Affidaotts...-That it shall be lawful
for any creditor to make proof of his debt by affidavit, sworn
before one of the said judges or commissioners, or before a
master in Chancery, ordinary or extraordinary, or if such
weditor shall live out of Ragland, by affidavit sworn before
amagistrate where such creditor shall be residing, and at-
WW by a notary public, British minister or consul.
Avarua mop appoint Me Bankrupt to stsportnitieto
inessogwellkof the ;..—That io gray awe tM widens

the bankrupt liiinself to superintend the management of the
Estate, or to carry on the trade for behoof of the creditors,
and in all or any other respects they may think fit to aid
them in administering the bankrupt's estate and effects, in
such manner and on such terms as they may think best for
the benefit of the persons interested in the estate.
Removal of Assignees. That the Court of Review shall
have power to remove any assignee of any estate, upon cause
shown, or for default of canoe being ehewn.
The Court may fake evidence viva rose, or upon edldevit
a muter.—That the said judges and commissioners
the court of bankruptcy shall in all matters within
their respective jurisdictions have power to take the whole
or any part of the evidence either viva awe on oath, or upon
affidavits to be sworn before one of the said judges or com-
missioners, or a muter, ordinary or extraordinary, in Chan-
cery, as the said mutt may in any case direct.
Commissions depending in London to be removed into
the Comet of Bankrupley.—That all power, jurisdic-
tion, and authority of the commissioners named in any
commission of bankrupt depending in the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts in the city of London shall
cease and determine, sod that every such commission
shall thereupon be removed into the said Court of
Bankruptcy, and that all further proceeding thereon shall be
thenceforth prosecuted and carried on in like manner as if
they bad been originally commenced therein by virtue of a
he under the hand of the Lord Chancellor, issued pursuant
to this act.

ieto— e"—r—to appoW Official Assignees therestuder.—That
it shall be lawful faa each commissioner of the said court

who shall thenceforth act ia such commission, at his dime-

___ ____
lion,ta appoint mosso et the aforesaid Add solve=
to set villithe *deft amignes, if any, ander sack ow
nisisms, sad to direst the arming assignees to pay aid ie.
liver ego to ends mild asslip!m all mocha, hooks. Mots
and AMID villdiSsgar in Oar poesession or custody u
such aselinses g and all do sad and personal estate of the
beam* soda such conmelmiss shall Immediately on such
=lintvest in such Adel assignee jointly with the
sesligasse, Remy, is like manner as if the proceed-
ings in the said bankrqstey bad originally been commenced
by *tee of this act.
dielltion qf ?ea.—That from and after the passing of
this net all him in bankruptcy, whether in respect of the
= diror matter
t, Sat, adjudication,inany ethpermof of debwilst,.
saver, AA cease and determine, save sod except
such u sus eat hi any simile of fees to be settled and
allowed hone time to tips by the said court of review, with
the appellation of the Lewd Chancellor, and to be certified
by damn se both berms of parlissonet.
efibeha Wind ask /d.—Time any such effeseier may
be pessessed Odra by lohensadso at the ask et his Ma-
-3.81/4 atiertise alliileiji at by adolosi birmeation bin
his Majesty s Coot Of Dees liensh, et by bilehaeot I
provided always neesedisios, that if any regisenrierk,
or messenger, amigos shall commit any eines this
Act, it shall sod soy be lawful for the Coot of or
the Lord Chancellor to dismiss the person so allnilog, upon
proof made before him of such offence harks been com-
mitted, upon a rule to show cause t provided further, that
if such court. on cause being shown, shall think fit to direct
an issue to be tried touching the matter of the said charge,
such issue may be tried before the said chief judge or one of
the other judges of the Court of Review.
Concerted asoseropkies —That from and after the pass-
ing of this act no commission of bankrupt shall be super-
tided, nor an fiat annulled, nor any adjudication reversed,
by reason only that the commission, fiat, a adjudication has
been by and between the petitioning creditor, his
solicitor or agent, or any of them, and the bankrupt, his so-
licitor Of spot, or any of them.
Arbitosbost.—That if any assignee of any bankrupt's
estate shall agree to refer any matter in dispute with any
party to arbitration, In such manner as by law they are
empowered to do, such agreement of reference may be
made a rule of the Court of Bankruptcy by this est am.
stituted, and thereupon all such rights and roadies, in.
ties and liabilities, shall accrue from such MOON cis
made a rule of the said Court, in respect of siiikollen
and award, and nonperformance of such inward, and caw
wise howsoever, as by law at present accrue upon any
submission of reference made a rule of any of his Majesty
other Courts of Record.
- --------- -
LORD MAYORS DINNER AT TWICKENHAM.
On Saturday the Lord Mayor gave the awl
Conservancy Dinner on board the navigation kilos,
at Twickenham.
A fracas took place between the Lord Mayer uni
the Recorder, at the Court of Conservancy bad
at the Swan, at Westminster-bridge, before the
barge went up the river. The Recorder appeared,
contrary to the usual practice, in the dress of a
private individual, and exhibited very decided
symptoms of displeasure before the Court of Con-
servancy, held at Southwark, broke up. His sore
feelings at length gave themselves vent in the
presence of the Conservancy Jury at the above
tavern.

The Learned RECORDER' addressing himself to
the Lord Mayor, said, my Lord Mayor, I can no
longer disguise from you that I feel that your
Lordship has most grossly, and beyond all en-
durance, insulted me.
Indeed! said the LORD MA TOR, in what man-
ner ?
I feel the indignity most poignantly, my Lord
Mayor : I shall, while you are the Chief Magis-
trate, act towards you with respect, because re-
spect is due to the office you bold ; but as soon as
you have passed the Chair, you must look to ex-
perience a different sort of treatment.
I am sure you are very kind and very candid,
observed the LORD M A TOll, but what have I done
to subject me to so great a misfortune as your dis-
pleasure
The RECORDER.—Yoo cannot be a stranger to
the fact that my wife, Lady Knowlys, has been
passed over on all occasions, in your Mayoralty,
in which ladies have been entertained. The ma-
gistrates who have not passed the Chair, and who
are of course considered my juniors, have been all
treated with becoming respect, as regards the in-
vitations to the ladies, but I have been singled esti
for insult. I shall, my Lord Mayor, accordingly,
while you are in the chair act respectfully towards i
you in consideration of your office, but the moment
you leave it, the moment your year is out, our ac-
quaintance is entirely at an end.