The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-11-14 00:00:00

HOSpLIFICN I' DIMP Mts. GVUtt 7', Nor. t 3.
—doe—
01/rim,
0 Uoast was occupied nevi? the enthe of this
;sy in hearing the ease of Wet. Tw)aden, RI who
applied for, his discharge. Thii vueg GentiPessa is
the eldest son of Sir Wm. Tory.aen, Bart. of Roy.
OR, Ilan,. Kept...—.
.fit. ANDREWS appeared is Court to oppose 111 r.
'Terysiles, iu behalf of Mess. Meets end of beus,—.
, Ills.Atteastmappeared to opposers,. Mr. M'Gtegor,
said Mr. BASSETS' tit 'Mr. trills..
Mr. ANDILIWS stated, he *pooled on a variety of.
grosses, the {Maoismi of which were, fur acting with
gross 6'741, for giving endue preliretteer, for con.
.coalmen, of peeperty, too a collusive arrest, for
Ambling, for profuse estresageece of the property
of his creditors,. and fur • crbtehrittg credit, without
isny visible means of paying his debts..
The Learned Colwell said, that seeing Mr. Thos.
Ambrose is Chort, he would call him ass wheels
' to prove the collusive arrest.
' MK those. Ambrose came to liklltisk 1114 vt.•
sweni,' bat took an opportunity at 'tlii lestibt of
afithdiewing from Coert As sees as this was dims
red,
I
' kleVApbttere moved that the cm should be pest.
ttill
etiibilessence of the absence of a materiel
Ile said it was only this morning he had
discovered that Mr. Ambrose was a -material witness
in the cause. Having ascertult.ed that he was la
Court a few minutes ego, he had him cslisd,bet the
instant that this potion found be was tailed for a
particular purpose, he quilted Cadet.
Mt. Pot.toca and Mr. Basta, wbf were Coonset
for Mr. Twysden, said that Mt. Andrews sfieedd.
Mare subgeensed Ambrose, if he ttioagiftitis eeidenett
material. There was no necessity for as votaa's stay.
dog in Court, unless he was legally hroeght into It.
Mr. ANDREWS said that Mr. Atsibret4 took the
book, end was sworn. He yea tharrettivAti a colt.
tempt for having withdrawa kimeitifi after. be WI
taken the oath. . -.44 • -
The COURt saw no reason to poWpone di emote
en the ground of the absence of this wkosessi lai''
ikkether that had «toned.
• Mr. ANDREWS laid, that he had thee -040•11104
way of getting at the facts be wanted, Ibis litres:
mining Mr. Twysden himself.
The COURT.—" If this young Gentlemen's (wide
slid expectancies are, in fact, as . they are set forth
in his schedule, his creditors must ell have SOL in
the pound. Won ld it not be better for them, there.
fore, to appoint an artignee, and make the mete
available ? 1 perceive Mr. Twysden's debts amoont
i 19,1841. and his credits to upwards of 14.0001.
besides which he represents himself as entitled to •
reversionary interest on the death of lady Twysde%
his mother, of his share of two large awns In the
fends, one suns amounting to 8,0001. and the other
to 13,6401."
Mr. ANDREWS.-16 The creditors set little Mee
on this reversionary interest, sad It will be sees by
the 'lamination what Sort of credits they have tel
!rely Open." The Learned Counsel then pre%
coded to examine Mr. Twysden at eogsideittld
length, and the latter, in his answers, stated, that
he had been ;}rested for 2,1001. at the omit of Mr.
Monts, but through some informality in the pro.
circling he had been discharged from this arrost...+
lie was subsequently detained in the Fleet Prison
by Mr. Theorist Ambrose, tad also by other credi.
tors. He believed that Mr. Ambrose had forevelly
been a mitre inerchant, and was now a bankrupt.
—He had occasloailly tune for him with • view se
adjust the claim* of some partidelar creditors. Mr.
Ambrose wasi his detaining creditor, bet did not
certainly SW! in that situation with his consent,
fur he could. Wet look upon that mac is his friend,
who woeill put 'a detainer upon him when to cold
Cody. He owed Mr. Ambrose 601. and 1101.—(On a
reference to thkechedule it appeared, that Mr. Awe
brose 'Was only inserted in the schedule ss a craftiest
for 130 t. Iftitiati of 801.1—A paper was prodoesd to
'hi ibroltent, which, he said, he believed smibllle.
Rietifose'iband-writing. He rdniithiet that-toe bid
bit ht Mr. Ambrose this day into Mort cc a wits.
lees, and bad sent for him to Streatham, Surrey ;
Ski saw him yesterdby at his own lodgings In theßules
41 the Fleet Poison ; be never knew that he (Mr.A.)
had been a clerk to Mr. Keets, the letter ; and had
Fever said to Beaumont, the officer, that he had
itreqed of canaille, arrest with Ambrose, and was
IMF a .iiitittetlor the rest of his creditors. He
IserettiMeiiii.tharles Ments end others 4,4001. as
kisatties of a* annuity in 1812, out of which he had
only received 1,4001. He could not tell why the
date of the annuity was 1817 in his schedule; it
must have been a mistake; but certainly this sche-
dule contained a statement of all he owed arid sit
that was due to him, though a particular date might
be wrong. Ile had never received a note for the
payment of 4,0001. from Lord Beauchamp and Mr.
Stanhope, bet he had given a bond of Lord Beau.
champ's to Mr. George Pentland, a coach-maker,
with whom he had bad large dealings for carriages
of different description'. This bond of Lord Beau.
-khamp's was for 7,0001. Mr. Pentland had many
other notes and securities of different kinds ; he
Pad paid him, from time to time, a great deal of
%envy ; be did not know whether Mr. Pentland
Would give op this bond or not, bet he knew very
Tfisell it would never be paid, for Lord Beauchamp
1 ' as under age, and the amount for which the bond
"Mss given, was for losses at play. There wee, is
Itet, an injunction already issued from the Coon et
'Chancery, restraining all proceedings ender ebb
'bond. He owe.] a Mrs.'GrOves, of Clapham, the
widow of a stock broker, 5001. for alters', for point.
ens, spaniels, guns, &c.; the price of the horse was
1501., he had sold him to a Mr. Harvey, bet was
never paid for him. The debt of 5001. mentioned
in his schedule to Mrs. Pearce, of No. 12, Upper
Br George-street, Br stostoni.equare. was certainly for
a consideration. , e way a lady of fortune. He did
not feel himself JO to give any ether Emplane,.
lion reapeetloOltrasibt, swept that it wee a note
he received tiriaacoior Worrier, end endorsed over
• .......
to her. --. • •
Mr. Astberweiniistee lie bad a right to knew
what consideraties•Mr. Twysden received for this
debt of 5001. which he acknowledged to be doe to
Mrs. Peers's.
Mr. Tweet:leo appealed to the Court tr3l.berskrp
bad not already ern aSU &that 1101111,4 •

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Mr. Ambrose 601. sea Tol.—Lyn a i
hedule it appeared, that Mr. As. .1
'Pried in the schedule as a creditot
r' 8013—A paper was predated to
eh, he said, he hearted wee HMS. .
irking. He atintittal that- he kid
)rose this day lite Mart as a wit.
ot for him to Streatham, Surrey ;
dliy at bis own lodgings in theßules
n; be never knew that he (Mr.A.)
1 .
to Mr. Beets, the 'hatter; and bad
rannsont, the officer, that he had
rive arrest with Ambrose, and was
or the red of his creditors. He
'sales Merits anti others 4,2001. as
Inuirt in 1812, out of which he had
(
4001. He could not tell why the
sit), was 1817 in his schedule; it , t
a mistake; but certainly this Wm. ( i
„-s
statement of all tie owed and all .*
him, though a particular date-might
had never received a note for the
DI. from Lord Beauchamp and Mr.
e had given a bond of Lord Berta.
George Pentland, a cosch.maker. • I i,
ed bad large dealings for carriages
iption'. This bond of Lord Boon.
7,0001. Mr. Pentland had many t
securities of different kinds ; he
front time to time, a great deal of
not know whether Mr. Pentland •••"
J L li
;his bond or not, bat he knew very' , ' .
ever be paid, for Lord Beauchamp .r't •
nd the amount for which the beat • I • - -
for losses at play. There wee, ill 'i‘ IF ' ".
on already issued from the Coed 4 4.-
aining all proceedings ender tap ar
a Kre.'Grrores, of Clapham, tko
broker, 5001..f0r a brim, for point.
ns, &c.; the price of the horse was
'old him to a Mr. Harvey, bet was a i
him. The debt of 5001. mentioned
to Mrs. Pearse, of No. 12, Upper
it atistone.equate. was certainly for :.
e masa Lady of !creme. He did
.
tit'ttd to give any ether esplaoa.,
debtl estept that it wee a note
I:'.ifejor Walser, and endorad ever
... ~ • •
a insisted he had a right le Ilia.
iee•Mr. Twysden received for this
liaise acknowledged to be dee to
.
s appealed to the Goad wittthershk
Pea a salkletat aatatota. •
•