Insolvent Debtors' Court,...
Wilhia6 BenbowWas this'vdey bruu 'aijlhigi or'n his 9cbedule (from which the-sutiiof5001. dageabtatze& -gaiise biimn by'Mr.' -arburton had been expangea), was'ddlarod:;ntiUld to the benefit of the act, and orderedio be'4isch'efge thivjtlj: . EsTher. Ma714 an inirmii Qld' woman?' 1~..ru , vfe-ei tipn to be di-charged. She Was dppdsed'."by. M.'i r,OnKTt`ph`o1`fid @dound that shf hadnmade over certaih popr6'a?'tm s6iih.df'her rteWa 1Pin sbygwarrant-of attorney, to the hijuty 'tf' mrultr W..I- Thce-COURT UskEd herwhether.she hada'oigrantd;Wnrrantof attorney to a personi named Blower ? (hensot.in4ipgaw,.ve believe.) She Answered, that she did- not knovw, b)tmf le .betieved,'not. The COURT dbsdrved, that it was cleatthbipoortwomaihhad been imposed upon; and bad made over herIpr6peftty to othersiwithout -well knowing_what effect'that inightlprodiiee ofr.herself..Fronmwhat hadl appeared.on the other!side- slie might be reaiaded to prison for a-very,cbPSdeablbl period. It.was upt 01y she should,thus.be.m3do -the.v1cVvf odf4se kiavery-of thase;*ha-sthld be" her tMeneds. btit the M K0ibt ynlyone dutyl-perfatrn; They could not disckarge her after,,kiWa disposition of her pr'operty.. : Mr1-$Xg - on tlie,part-of lc ofipbtsinzweditors, saidthat he. .shouidbe gorrv:if thig p)ooriworoan were rnde to uffier by tgier*a,ud ;of oflers, to w~hich it was bist too clear sli had bieni made,n& pitity. d)ne Person.haaitchased from ier n- a"ufty.of 201 r the sum way had fhe creditoss been defrauded. 'He wdoulh suggest. to the Conyt, that the insolvent should be reaind6id for- judgnient' fill the 5tlh of November next. In the .rne-tintie.thpse ationg 46er relations who.ba4 get pois.esqin of1ier-propertyi woudI hayeo xn olpportu14ty of' refundintag ppeef itb th'&redhiors. 4' llis wrets done th Coaurtt would io odbrbtconsiderit indelermgiud ment. t The Co~irr assented to thuisusgyesfiun; aPnd' the insol'eent. svas re- manded to the 5th of November. The poor woman seemed not all conscious of-the penalty oqwhich she exposed hbrself in the disposi. tion of her-property. Several.pers6ns ivete'dischaiked withut' opposition. ' Vo6fTai d , whd was remainded on the 23d of Septber fofte-r fuslng to answerecertein qutstions relative to the disposal of 1,5001. worth of goods which he bead obtained on credit, was this day brought up on his own application. He was now examined by lIr. 'Pot. LocK;, and accounted for. the money by saving that tWo persons to whom he had given goods ran aviav in his debt.-.the one in a sum of 8001., and the other 3001.; that he went, to the country after them and was absent three weekls, but did not succeed. in meeting witi either of tbeni. During his abstnce, his wife was, lie said; robbed of a small box of jewels of upwards of 2001. in value. On further exarnination, the insolvenf Ebuld not tell from whom he had obtained those jewels. AMr. Kipling was then examined, and. stated that he is a-iosier, living in the Poultry. The insolvent came to.him some time back, and repre8enting himself as. a -shipper of goods gave-him an order for a considemble quantity. xron .time to time 7he caUedi atid gave other orders, stating on those occasi6ns that he was entjiled to a con- siderable .um of money in right of his wife, and tbatbe-was a lease: holtler of the hoLse he lived in. In this way lie got goods,from Ir. Kipling to the amount of 7111., of which he pai him oniy 1811. It turned out, however, that the representations'lie gave of himself were nutcorrect; there were several. other persons from whom he had obtained oods, in Cotut, ready to appear against lhim; but in consequence ot the Cornmissioners in attendauce having to meet the other Commissioners at four o'lock;, the case was adjourned over to . M1onday morning._______. i rNSOL VEBT DWBhITRS' CO UPT, ocRt. 8,