Insolvent Debtors' Court,...
tieorge Jsradleg, whose case was heard on a former day, was brooght up to receive the judgment of the Court. ilMr. Comamissioncr HARMiS observed, that the 'insolvent, wIho earned his livelihood by playing upon the harp, requiring a eheap instrument for that purpose, went to Allr. Herriot to purchase one at 201. Mr. Hjerriot not having one made at that price, lent him one worth 301., until he shoald have made him another. The insol- vent, howevevr, sold the latter, and never having, paid for it, MUr. Herriot was ebliged to sue lhi for its amount. the Court consi- dered this conduct on the part of the insolvent most fraudulent * and therefore ordered him to be remanded within the walls for eight ca- lendar months. Robert Savage, a Smitlifield salesman, was opposed by Air. Ar- nold, whoswvore that he had been in the habit of employing the in- solvent to sell cattle for him; and having upon three occasions di- rected him to pay ih 501., out of the prodtice of the sale to Mlessrs. HIammersley's bank on behalf of him (AlMr. Arnold), to the account of his landlord, the insolvent told hiim he had done so; whereas it turned out that he had only so paid in one 601., and still owved him the other 1001. The insolvent denied all recollection of havine ever been directed bY Mfr. Arnold to make any paymcnts irto Hammersley'6 bank. 'upon being shown, however, an entry in his own hand-writing, he admitted he had applied dOl. in that way. Another creditor, named Bernard, also opposed the insolvent's discharge, but did not establish a case against him. The CoIuT severely censured. the insolvent's, conduct towards Alr. Arnlold; and ordered him to be remanded, under the 16th sec- tion of the act, for six months within the walls of the Prison. INSOLrENT DEBTORS'(COURT- TrymTnAv Nnv Q