Star.
London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

rINSOLVENT DE.STOBS4 COURT; OCTOBERS,

• Willi,,, Beabow, late of the Strand, *inter and pub.
%her, was brought before the Court for a rehearing.
Mr. ADOLPHUS (who appeared yesterday when the
case was adjourned) took an objection to rise schedule
on the ground of sutplosage. The Learned Gentleasse:
Stated, that he appeared en behalf el Ms. Warburton,
who, in the sittingsof last Tertn,Cbtained a verdict for
5001. against the insolvent, who was defendant in an
actionfor libel, the amount of which he had inserted ia
his schedule among the list of cteditors and claimants.
He submitted to the Court that that itent ought to be
expunged, inasmuch as /he verdict had not merged into
a debt, as final judgment had not been signed.
Mr. HeArn, on The contrary, mantended that the
solvent was bound to put it in his schedule as a claim,
at the same time stating the manner in which it (its.
ginated, )yhich mode would neither prove injuriens t,,
Mr. Warburton, nor his. client. Indeed he (Mr. Heath)
did not entertain a doubt but the Court might pleceed
to adjudicate upon it—for in his opinion the moment
that a verdict was obtained • a debt existed; because
when final judgment was.signed, the plaintiff must le.
trograde to the verdict, born whence arose the con 4.
quential damages. It had always been held that an in.
solvent was bound to insert bills of exchange and notes
'of hand, not yet due, notwithstanding he was ignorant
in whose hands such documents would lie when the.
.arrived at maturity. The Learned Gentleman 61,.
served, that whatever might be the decision of the
Court, it would not annul the claim.nf Nlr.Watburton;
but he thought his client could not sa!ely swear to his
schedule, if it was expunged. Hence, he would be de.
prived. of a legal privilege, while on the -other 'hand, the
opposite party would obtain no possible good.
Istr. A uoiPutbs-replied at.great,lerigthi and contend:si
that an underwriter might as well come to that Court,
and claim to be discharged from the policies on steswi;,
the fate of which he had not ascertained. He reiterated
hisformer application, contending that the name of his
client Melt net to appear•as presedt in law, or in fact
he neither a creditor nor claimant.

Mr. Commissioner HARRIS referred-to the 18th sec-
tion of the Act, and stated,.that in reference to causes
and resnits of actions, it :referred only to damages re-
covered, where the .Cotnt •were 'empowered to adjudi-
cate. In this case no damagos'had ever been av:arded,
.therefore• Mr. Warburton could not have opposed suc-
cessfully under this section of the Act. Upon the whole
of the arguments and facts before the Court, it was of
opinion that the debt could not stand on the schedule
in any shape; and upon this ground they would order
it to be expunged.
Mr. Heo'rn obtained leave to insert •the fact as it
stood, 'by way of memorandum ; but when this was
•done, the insolvent refused to swear to the schedule in
the form prescribed by the Court ; but in the,courte of
the morning he altered his mind. .Mr. Adolphus hav-
ing left the Court, the appl;cation was refused, and the
insolvent ordered, on notice being given to Mr. Addl.
phus, to come up on afuture they.
Thisbeing the first application ef a similar statute, its novelty es-
•citeti-a good deal•of integre.

The pride rif Boulogne is an attendant at the baths,
a young.creasure who:has spent some years in the ccarse
employment of .a.bathing woman, but whose beauty is
so dazzling that she not only surpasses all her compa-
nions, hut may vie with the proudest of the Court.—
Ilerface is .a model of Grecian beauty, not a coarse
line-about it; It is all softness, refinement, and ouemav
add, dignity. .Site is-Called by herfsiends the.Venes de
is Mer, from her occupation; .and, what is most grati-
fying to add to the praises .of het person, her.character
is irreproachable, her manner s.gentle andunassuming,
though she has been-accustomed to•flattery enough to
turn a wiser girl's head, and assailed with offers to per-
vert .her principles. ..Genicve, :for .that its 'her proper
name, says she .is.now.completely happy, as she has
been lately married, after five years' attachment to a
jolly young fisherman of. the port. She is twenty, and
her husband.five-and-twenty. They are admitted to be
the finest couplein -Boulogne. She still continues her
humbledmies at the baths, while he takes.hirturn out
to sea,.oneoftlie happicit young fishermen kr the world.
Propertia cle Rossi, a female. of Bologna, of obscure
birth, handled the chisel, as a professional artist; and
was extremely successful in her efforts during the Pon-
tificate of Clement VII. She made several statues
from the Pagade of Sr.: Petrosiio, at rßologna ;• she be -
sides painted well, and was an excellent engraver. Pro-
pertia became enamoured of a young artist, who did
not make a suitable return to her love. This disap=.
pointment threw•her into a lingering disorder, which
brought her to•the,gtave. Her last production• was a
basso relievo, representing the history of Joseph •and
Potiphar's wife: her cruel lover was represented:as Olo-
seph, herself as the Egyptian. Queens it is said tobeber
best work, and was most certainly executed cos more.
A young Lady was told by a mart ied Lady, that she
had better precipitate herself from off the rocks of the
Passaic-falls into the basin beneath, than .marry. The
young Lady replied, " I would, if I thought I could
find a kusbontl -at the bottom!"
HARD WORDL—A Physician thus addressed a.SIAr.
geon, while in their patient's chamber :-44 You must
not fail to phlebotomise the Gentleman to-morrow
morning."--14$1 will never suffer it," cried the sick man,
in a fright.—" Sir, don't be alarmed," repliedthe Sur-
geon; " the *Doctor• only orders • you to be bled."-
44 Oh, as for bleeding," replied he, 44 it matters little ;
but as for the otherok would sooner die than endure it.'.

MA Eli! ED.

Sept-28, Robert .Walters, Esq. Barrister at Law, to Catharine
Delicia, eldest daughter of the late Rev. James Robinson Hayward.
of Harrietsham, in Kent.
Sept. 99, I'. Hewett Kay, Esq. M.A. of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late R. 'rrowardvErsq.
Sept. 27, the Rev. William H. Drummond, D.D. Minister of
the Presbyterian Church of Strand-etreet, Dublin, to Mira Coke.
rine Blackly, daughter of the late Robert Blackly, Eaq. of. I..urpn.
street, in that city.

DIED.
Monday, in Hill-dust, Berkeley-square, Lotd Vhcount Temple.
town.
Suddenly, at Ramsgate, on Friday, lit inst. the Rev. John White,
house, I% A./Rector of Orlingbury, Northamptonshine, and for-
merly of the town of Bedford.
At Shepherd's Bosh, en Sunday, the 3d inst. Mary Ann, the
infant daughter of John Farewell, Esq.
Saturday last, in the 81st year of her age, Mrs. Penjal, of )terry►
near Tomes. Devon. •

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