Where I find creditors disposed to help themselves a little, but who hesitate as to who should be appointed sequestrator or trustee, in certain cases, I have, as far as I can, come to the help of the credi tors who desired to help themselves. In the last case in which a petition was presented, I appointed as sequestrator' the Inspector in Bankruptcy, who is an official personage, until the meeting of creditors or further order of the Court. The creditors can meet at once within three days, after that order is made, by giving notice that the meeting is to be held ; they can either approve of the Inspector in Bankruptcy as sequestrator, or appoint their own sequestrator or trustee. That course I propose to pursue in all such cases, until I find a better can be acted upon, or that it does not seem to meet the views of the commercial community. (His Honor then directed the attention of the Grand Jury to the nature of the cases to come before them — one case of offence against the public, one case of offence against the person, and the re mainder offences against property — and again con gratulated them upon the lightness of the calendar.) The Grand Jury then retired to consider the bills sent to them. HOBSE-STEALING, ETC- John Ward, groom, aged 43 years, pleaded guilty to two separate indictments charging him with stealing a horse on the 9th May, and with stealing to the value of £5 from a dwelling-honse. He was sentenced to three years' imprisonment with hard labour. ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE. Charles Hamilton, brushmaker, and James Wil liams, sailor, pleaded, guilty to indie tments charging them with robbing a man named Arthur Third, the offence being attended wibh some personal violence. They were each sentenced to two years' imprison ment with hard labour. OBTAINING GOODS ON FALSE PRETENCES. Edward Lewis, ropemaker, wa9 arraigned and pleaded guilty to the charge of obtaining clothing to the amount of £6 from Messrs. Graham and Co., Queen-street, by means of a false order. He was sentenced to one year and nine calendar months' imprisonment with hard labour. STEALING FROM THE PREMISES. Robert Speck and Charles McMahon were arraigned on a charge of stealing from the Government stores a large quantity of goods, consisting of blankets, sheets, rugs, shirts, &c, on 10th February last. 