... matter ?? Honour said, in that case, the bankrupt might pass and have his order of discharge, not from any merits of ms own, but solely because there was no opposition. IN RE COWASJEE, GOLDIB, AND CO. The bankrupts were merchants of Great St. Helen's, the ...

... to oppose, I shall not. Mr. Stuckbury, for the bankrupt, stated that additional accounts had been filed, which were perfectly satisfactory. There was no evidence of the pledging. His Honour said the bankrupt was in great good luck, the creditors having ...

... Unfortunately for the bankrupt, he had not derived much benefit from his genius, as the money has gone into other persons' pockets. In answer to Mr. Aldridge, the bankrupt said that a former bankruptcy had been annulled. He had also been bankrupt on another occasion ...

... assignees. Meantime it would be well for the bankrupt to try and find bad. IN RE FRANCIS QUITTER. The bankrupt was an East India merchant, of Great St. Helen's and Mincing-lane. This was a prison adjudication. The bankrupt's Liabilities are 9,739/. ; good debts ...

... the bankrupt ' .nts. . -o rted tbe application. The bankrupt had , -us accounts, and bad been four months . -rt* opposed for the assignee, and for ?? - c Albion Bank. This was the v v, _jid the creditors regarded the case as .. one. The bankrupt bad ...

... The bankrupts' application order of discharge w_.s opposed by Mr. Books for the .Lev-, and Mr. liagley and Mr. Bead for the creditors. Lir-datei supported the bankrupts. A dividend of d in the pound has been paid. lis li- r. ...

... The bankrupt faad been arrested for non- ''Tol costs incurred in a suit wfaich hiid been insti- ?? j-mft him in the Ecclesiastical Court by the church- i ^o'f Kettleburgh, in Suft'olk, in order to enforce ...

... Mr. Luca_, a creditor tjd been ttisi by the bankrupt. ?? 7 'ii nour, considering the time tbe bankrupt b_d been . ?? i.. and that tbe sitting for choice h_d been held, c _.j_j reason for detaining the bankrupt longer in rgjvody, ?? ...

... the bankrupt had omitted to keop proper books of account, and secondly, that the failure was attributable to unjustifiable extravagance in living. The circumstances of the case as stated by the learned counsel were some- whit singular. The bankrupt, it ...

... Griffiths, tba detaining creditor, who had recovered IQQI. damages against the bankrupt for misrepresentation of the value of the Grapes public-house. Since the trial the bankrupt had done hia best to deprive Mr. Griffiths of the fruits of his verdict, he ...

... official assignee, and Mr. ] Lucas for the bankrupt. Mr. R. Griffiths opposed on behalf of Messrs. Emanuel, who had supplied the bankrupt with articles of jewellery of the value of nearly 200/. j The bankrupt, in examination, stated tbat tbe jewellery ...

... attained. I>- BE W. C. SINGLETON. - raj thf case of a lunatic bankrupt, whose petition J ' VT fjte_tei\ by Mr. Aldridge, the solicitor to the ' V^cee. i* accordance with a provision to that -[ ( bankrupt, formerly a merchant's clerk and *£> V Colchester -terrace ...