... The bankrupt was a merchant, of Great Carter-lane Debts. .19 1. ; assets and property held, about 'Mil. Mr. Eeed opposed the bankrupt passing his examina- I tion ; Mr. Denny appeared for creditors ; and Mr. Lucas for the bankrupt. The bankrupt, in e ...

... against the bankrupt. The Commissioner — l think they have made a case, and I shaU order them to indict the bankrupt. Mr. Denny said the bankrupt ?? the property was his mother's. The Commissioner— But I don't believe it. I warned the bankrupt from the beginning ...

... been sold by auction at Birmingham, and bankrupt offered at the same price to purchase the residue in London. Tho assignee, who had known the bankrupt a number of years, agreed to this, and even advanced bankrupt 10/. to pay the custom-house charges. The ...

... 400/. ; no assets. The bankrupt attri- buted his failure to insufficiency of income and losses on investments in shares. Mr. Bagley opposed the application. There was nothing for the creditors, and he asked that the '■ bankrupt should be required to find ...

... every year since. Mr. Beunett, bookseller, Southampton, tho bankrupt's former partner, was examined in proof the existenco of a certain book which bad not been given up by the bankrupt. Tho bankrupt asserted that he had given ?? beck to the accountant and ...

... yourself bankrupt? Bankrupt— l did so when I found that I had no alter- native. Mr. Plews— That is not an answer to my question ; did you make yourself bankrupt? Bankrupt — Yes. Mr. Plews — And how much do you owe — thousands of pounds? ...

... filed by the bankrupt. He said that the assignees had made inquiries as to the mode of business pursued by the bankrupt, and it appeared that he had obtained advanoes upon goods pledged by bim with Mr. Attenborough and others. The bankrupt had been only ...

... W. ELLIOTT. The bankrupt was a boarding-house keeper of Pimlico, owing 2161. Mr. Aldridge staled that the bankrupt had been ia prison. He had been bankrupt before, bat it was '32 years since. Order granted. nr be REARS B. The bankrupt, a cutter, of O ...

... P°7«~ judgment against tho bankrupt so long since as October, ISGI, and 4 writs of ca. sa. were ?? BUy , lwß,d ' t__ the bankrupt's arrest was not effee ?? «>*••» £j '■E since. Som. correspondence which bad pa-ed ?? the bankrupt and Messrs. Harris and Co ...

... to avoid going into discussion if the bankrupt would set aside 10/. a quarter of his income. Bankrupt — l could not do it. I have eight children. Mr. E. Reed said that the inevitable result of requiring the bankrupt to set anything aside out of his small ...

... The bankrupt was an appraiser, of Islington. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt ! did not appear, and it was stated that he was ill. Mr. Miller asked for an adjournment sine die. It was a very bad case. The bankrupt bad received ...

... usual way, the question of costs being reserved f IN EE PHAKOAH. The bankrupt, a currier, of Hoxton, came before the court, owing 22iL, with no asset.. It w_3 stated that the bankrupt's property had been sold, and the proceeds received by his own solicitor ...