... iener ) ?? EUE BICHENS— A TENANT. Tnis was isn application for release from custody th* bankrupt being detained at the suit of Mr. Sheem his bmdiord. The bankrupt was described as of 24, Frampton- pirk-road WeUs-str^t Sou,th Hackney, '«£_£E£i agent, and ...

... he had received. The accounts had only recently been filed ; and as the bankrupt had been bankrupt before, it was a case that ought to be lookedinto. Mr. E. Reed, for the bankrupt, stated that he had undertaken to supply the students and professors at ...

... for the bankrupt ; there was no opposition. His Honour observing that the bankrupt had placed nearly all his property beyond the reach of bis creditors, sus- pended the certificate (3rd class) for six months. IN RE VOKINS ANU BCRO. The bankrupts were described ...

... Mr, Plews for the assignees, con- sented to by Mr. Sargood, for the bankrupt, an adjournment sine die was ordered, with protection for a month. IN BE MUSGBAVE AUD KETNOLD3. The bankrupts were gold chain makers, of Sekforde- street. They came before the ...

... assets, 60/. Mr. Solomon opposed, and asked for an adjournment. The bankrupt had not bled the accounts required of him. After hearing Mr. Sargood for the bankrupt. His Honour passed the bankrupt's examination, but adjourned the order of discharge for the c ...

... % great part of tbe creditors now in the bankrupt's balance sheet were corn merchanta who had sold corn to the bankrupt when he waa in businesa. The Commissioner— How much in the poand did he then pay! Bankrupt— 4s. 6d. Tho Commissioner— lf he actually ...

... Sargood appeared for the bankrupt. After an examination of the bankrupt, who admitted that he relied entirely on the accountant for the accuracy of his accounts, an adjournment was ordered, tbe regis- trar directing the bankrupt to make himself personally ...

... Wednesday. (Before Mr. Commissioner Bacen.) IN RE JAMES FRIDAY. The bankrupt was a licensed waterman and lighterman, late of Greenwich. Debts, £262 ; assets of trifling value, i I The bankrupt was arrested on the 2ftth of May at the suit - of the Watermen's ...

... he was bankrupt's landlord, and bankrupt had vexatiously involved him in litigation. He was in receipt of 170/. per year as door-keeper at the House of Lords, and was able to set aside something for the benefit of his cre- ditors. The bankrupt said he ...

... given against the bankrupt he went to prison, and petitioned this court. His house was expensively furnished, but it was now said that his daughter was the owner of tho | furniture. He had been bankrupt before in 18*53. The bankrupt's wife was in receipt ...

... aot of parliament to refuae the bankrupt's release. Were Ito hold so, we muat let in every aggrieved creditor to oppose a bankrupt's release from custody. The legislature has clearly pointed out the time when the bankrupt's conduct and mode of contracting ...

... property held, about 1,400.. • 4 * 191/ - ; ?? ** d Mr Walters appeared for the aasignees, and Mr. Law- ranee for the bankrupt. The bankrupt had been required to render accounts of his father s estate of which he was one of the executors and those accounts ...