The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-01 00:00:00

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, LONDON.

( Before Mr. Commissioner EvAxs.)
MARSH, STRACEY, AND GRAHAM'S BANKRUPTCY.
zpt," numerous meeting of the creditors of the above-named bank-
.bankers in Berners-street. Oxford-street, took place
in Mr. Commissioner Evans's room, pursuant to a no-
htthe Gazette, to attempt to expunge debts to a great
ithailkru'''Ted by the Bank of England against the joint estate of
~Axi,,,,,Zii.ll,..beP_r•eCollected that the unfortunate Mr. Fauntleroy, who was
of the bankrupts, forged a number of powers of attorney,
to posse3sed himself of stock in the Bank of England belong.
qittilk2o,,nisarp-srtlons. The amount of these ,forgeries was upwards
11,4 t %ells leproynetors of the bank, instead of putting up
themselves made claims to prove against the bankrupts
ut°lliiiVr_geries of thir partner, which, after considerable opposition
44-Nrrt of the assignees to the commission, and also of a number
00, s, were admitted. One of thences was removed by writ
_ tae Court of Exchequer, to the Lord Chancellor's
k!4),4ral is now pending in the House of Lords. This was a claim
Jedediahy 1Ir• Berried to prove for the sum of £5,486 19s. 6d.,
etrl,..tleroy having by means of a forged power of attorney re-
-4,1,841 9s &L 5 per cent. stock, standing in his (claimant's)
14'4'14 th •
Pitlao e Bank of England; and this appeal was sent up to the
;t4ft Lords, for the purpose of trying the right of the Bank pro-
s: ot4malkr such claim, and with the view of deciding the validity
r c aims.
-I,kkit'lkolfoNT.toux attended to-day before the Commissioner, and in
S4llol:everal creditors called upon the Commissioner to expunge,
lit, of such claims from the accounts, upon the creditors enter-
ittl4`,°,such undertaking as the 60th section of the new Bankrupt
,tisriN.o:rl,,,etly enjoins, and empowers the Commissioner to expunge
contended that the Bank of England could not legally be
3_,0 prove against the bankrupts under the circumstances, and
(I\;`,?ls „ cases in confirmation of that opinion. The cases -of
felt 4,1•1,011 and, reported in Montague and Macarthy's Reportt; he
ptt orl with great emphasis as a conclusive argument upon the
p,
oF,PollFinur, the solicitor to the Bank, submitted that as the
11),.. the cases depended apon the issue of the one pending in the
41. Lords, the Commissioner ought not to entertain the applies-
' k%;4°-vr AGUE replied, that the creditors were no parties to such
titT at, and therefore ought not to be prejudiced by such a pro-
14,1itjle '
ellBartELD said the assignees had concluded the agreement,
tiihe till:editors must abide by it. In reply to the Commissioner, he
The Ito °light the ease would very speedily be appointed for hearing
e„ Ise of Lords.
kNO miss lONER said that, undr the circumstances, he thought
llttbeue preposterous to entertain the application, and therefore
adJouracci sine die.

kA!'I flu, THE LATE STORM.
No,- accounts that have reached us concur in stating that
~ sihies done by the late gales is of a very extensive and
"1911.„`44g character The following extracts present a melan-
eliti.‘ of shipwrecks, and loss of human life :
, dih of
IN STEAM-BOAT.--A great deal of anxiety is mani-
,l ill; toe city for the safety of this fine-steam boat, which
N 4 ,jharnes •on Sunday week, for Dublin and Belfast,
h,..,-rgo and some passengers, and has only once since
l'Nlishr" of-- The Erin had not any troops on board, as re-
the city yesterday;. the Shannon, which sailed on the
'NY as the Erin, having taken about 170 troops for Dub-
-104 e,. Shannon has been announced as .having arrived at
oik,\; ?Ut no tidings-of the Erin have 'as yet been received.
%AR,4lOa has been received in the city, that mahogany
ti e• have been picked up on the coast of Cornwall, and
4.1 are the apprehensions that the Erin has been lost,
y,,7rs to insure her at eighty guineas per cent. were re-
N, sterday afternoon.—Globe.
It't},s of the watermen at Flushing have suffered severely,
lb% being nearly knocked to pieces against the beach by
t., of the waves.
ONtrald steamer left Ilayle for Bristol about six on Mus-
k Oting, at which time it blew strongly from S.S.W. with
be 5Vb. ; about midnight the wind veered to N.W. and blew
it,ilvhich•continued with very little intermission during
tAiLot t'oe f Wedne.sday. A good deal of anxiety is naturally
hi.""' fety of the Herald. Nr. liaise, member for St.
ti 'a • •
, i °I•1 b ard with intent to proceed by Bristol to Lon-
140e4Order to ° attend to his duty m Parliament.
t' 4 anxiety is felt for the safety of the schooner Mary Ann,
IVttliti,,essd,
ayluueill,tefti ItaLtt
eprort.for Penzance, Tuesday morning.
Kitty, of Newport, laden with coals,
111L'w was washed 4,..en on shore in a cove to the west of Portreath. One of
tp:_leg broken; d overboard- and drowned, and the master
i Ts
hhuorpsedsti
but he was got ou shore with the rest of
Thursday morning,
rthneiicga,rgo can be got on shore and
11,0-el got off, though she is greatly damaged.
the people at St. Ives dis-
t:6-11vt. tent,
ilt:4l a large vessel totally dismasted at anchor off St. Agnes,
Nitnal flying at the flag staff on her stern. Several boats
,li, ves to render her assistance
it fine, Wednesday morning, .schooner which appeared
gut 60 tons burthen
foun
,
iati port)), a few. miles west of. Padstow; we lament to
d: a
red a little to the west (of
ikt the entire crew perished. A similar disastrous fate
tie crew of another,. of less size which, in attempting to
hiZ the same porth, in a tremendous sea, about two on the
CA was overset. This vessel is supposed to have been
lil),?jk, with butter and corn; some kegs of butter have
',4l)oed on shore.
‘47i,hltrroin New-quay, with four men, went off to the last
tithe
wreck on Thursday; on returning drownoat was
,4N whole of the persons on board were d.
et 3
day evening last, the schooner Ceres, of Topsham,
to the Padstow
must have
tJ A tOlaster, ran for Padstow harbour, and
'ltlVivita,bly wrecked, but for the . prompt assistance
•
rsNtti:kYssthoceiabtioollts. and capstans belonging
t, Every barge on the river at. Wadebridge was sunk or
w 4,°Y th.e storm of Tuesday night and Wednesday ; hap_
101 lost
1' Went
men, belonging to Wade
All,;° Went in a small boat to gather oar weed near Pad-
bridge, named Ford and
by
li day, drowned by the filling
ii, c, it, were .
~
's tide.—Devonport.
of the boat the
4p4, their return with the evening

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

EAST INDIES.

Ashley Brothers, London, K.,

Bombay

UNITED STATES.
T Crowder;
460 Harriet & Jessie, G, Charleston.
Booth, Dixon & co, 347 Heraclide, G, New Orleans..
Martineau, Smith .B;,' co, 384 Nelson Village, P, New Orleans
W Berey & co, 346 Plutarch, C, New Orleans '
Robinson Brothers, 453 Jas & Henry Cummings? G, New York
Waddington, Holt & co, Humphrey, P,-. New York
Robinson Brothers, 346 Gardener, P,' Philadelphia
Clarke & Nickson, 262 -Harriot, C, Mobile

BRITISH AMERICA.
J Holt & co, 257 Dependent, Q, Quebec
J N Wood & co, 396 Indus, Q, St John, N B
G Glen, 140 William, Q, St Jolla, N B
T 8; W Earle & co, Prince Eugene, Q, Newfoundland

SOUTH AMERICA.
Xer & CO, or J Holliwell, 177 Eliza, K, Bahia

MEDITERRANEAN.
MOSS & llampson, 144 Water Witch, P, Alexandria. Beyroot
& Alexarlretta-
MoSs Ilampson,
86 New Jane, S, Messina & Palermo
&
J Fearon, .
134 Delos, K, Syra & Constantinople
•
Q L Bahr,

EUROPE.
Frederick, Q, Elsineur

AFRICA.
W P Bu.shby, 208 Lord Byron, Q, Africa