The Sun.
London, England, 1854-01-26 00:00:00

INDIA.

BOMBAY, DEC. 19.
A grand conspiracy has been frustrated at Ran-
goon.

Dost Makomet is encamped at Candaliar.*
A strong Persian division had gone to Bushier,}
which port was watched by an English corvette.
A British schooner and a steam-frigate had gone
to the Persian Gulf.

The Afredees are subjugated.
The Russian squadron returned from Nangasakii
to Hongkong on the 11th December. It brought
a report of the death of the Emperor of Japan.

* Candahar is the capital of the province of the same
name in Affghanistan, between Persia and the Indus,
about 200 miles S.S.W. of Cabul.

1 Bushier is the principal port in Persia. It occu-
pies the point of a peninsula in the Gulf of Persia, and
is fortified.

Nangasaki is a city of Japan, and the only harbour
of that empire into which foreign vessels are admitted.

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY).

QUEEN'S BENCH.
BILLINGTON V. THOMAS.

Mr. Serjeant Wilkins moved a rule to show cause why
the verdict for the plaintiff in this case should not be set
aside, and a new trial had on the ground that the ver-
dict was perverse. The plaintiff was a tailor at Cam-
bridge, and the action was to recover between 401. and
501. for cloths supplied to an undergraduate. The de-
fendant pleaded minority, and the plaintiff replied that
the articles were necessaries. At the trial, a few days
ago, before Mr. Justice Erie in the Bail Court, the plain-
tiff stated he was aware that by the rules of the college
to which the defendant belonged, 121. per quarter
was the sum allowed for the clothes of the under-

graduates. He also stated that, up to the Septem-
ber previous to the action, the defendant owed
him and another person with whom he was in partner-
ship 401. Between that September and June the de-
fendant was supplied by another witness with 53 different
garments, while from January, 1850, to June, 1851, he
was furnished by the plaintiff's partner with no less
than 1161. worth of clothes. In four months the plaintiff
supplied him with four coats, seven pair of trowsers, and
seven waistcoats, and also with a masonic collar, to
enable him Ito attend a masonic ball, worth 10/. 10s.,
and this the jury found to he necessary.
Mr. Justice Erle—l told the jury that it seemed to
me absurd to say that such a jewel was necessary for an
infant.

Lord Campbell —I certainly concur in that opinion.
You may take a rule.
Rile nisi accordingly. •

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.)

MINING AND GOLD SPECULATIONS.-IN RE CONNOP.

This bankrupt was described as of Finchley-road, St.
John's-wood, bill broker, commission agent, &c., and to-
day was appointed for his last examination.
The balance sheet, prepared by Mr. Watson, Basing-
hall-street, commencing Nov., 1852, shows—debtor to
creditors, 4,5921. ; to ditto holding security (glass patent),
value not ascertained, 300/. ;liabilities, 525/. ; profits by
commission, 1,0571. ; 500 shares in the Yuba River
Gold Company, worth at part, 500/. Creditor —by
debtors—good, 150/. ; property given up, 992/. ; house
and personal expenses, 1,0731. ; share of speculation in
gold lease, 4651. ; cash advance to Mr. Coley. as part
expenses to go to Australia to buy gold, 170/. ; defi-
ciency, November, 1852, 3,414/. 108.
An application was made for an adjournment, to en-
able the assignees to investigate the accounts.
The case was accordingly adjourned.