The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-13 00:00:00

" CLIERUM ON MAT 8.

" 34. That the derma on the Bth of May shall be
discontinued after the repeal of the statutes of 12th
Elizabeth.

" COMPOSITION FEES.

" 35. That compounders' fees shall not be exacted
after the repeal of the statutes of 12th Elizabeth.
" CAUTIONS FOE EXERCISES.
" 36. That cautions for exercises shall not be ac-
cepted after the repeal of the statutes of 12th Eliz.
" It will be seen that the syndics have proposed
a new mode of electing the caput ; they have also
considered whether its constitution and power can by
any means be advantageously modified, but they re-
gret that they have not been able to devise any
scheme which they can concur in recommending fur
the consideration of the Senate.
" Richard Okes, Vice-Chancellor; Gilbert Ainslie,
R. Tatham, NV. Whewell, 11. Philpott, H. W.
Cookson, James Cartmell, J. A. Jeretnie,
Henry S. Maine, Henry J. S. Bond, J. L.
Blunt, Joseph Romilly, Fras. Martin, W. H.
Stokes, N. 11. Thompson, J. Atlay."
Graces in accordance with the recommei.dation of
the Syndicate will be offered to the Senate at the
beginning of the Ea.ttr Term, 185-1.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, FRIDAY.—FUNERAL OF MR. BATESON.—
The remains of this ill-fated gentleman were conveyed to
Londonderry on Wednesday morning, for interment in
the family burial-place in that city. The funeral wits
very large. It was attended by a great number of the
gentry and the middle classes of the locality. Five per-
sons are in custody on suspicion of being implicated in
the murder of Mr. Bateson, and also the boy who wit-
nessed the tragedy.

OUTRAGES ON BIBLE•READERS —There are addi-
tional accounts in town of theoutragus committed is
Teats on Monday last on the Bible-readers, which bear
a very different aspect indeed from the report contained
in yesterday's Freeman's Journal.
REPRESENTATION OF LISBURN.—It is again reported
that a large section of the electors of Lisburn will
oall
upon Mr. Butt, Q.C., to allow himself to be put in no-
mination against Sir E. Tennent.
James Digges Latouche, E,q., of Roebuck Lodge, hu
been appointed a magistrate of the county of Dublin.

THE ROBBERIES ON THE YORK AND Nonni Aft?-
Lawn RAILWAY.—A clue has at length been obtained %rug:
perpetrators of the serious robberies which llsweN considerable time committed on the
land Railway at Hull. A publican, Darned landlord of the Baltic
Tavern, Englisb-street, ,
t has been
andcommitted on several
brought up at the police
-court' --- of goods, which were
charges of receiving a large n
qua .ffiltheir transit to Hull supposed to have been stolen during their
-e The police have also
on the York and North Midland
Daverack, and George
apprehended John
e p Marshall,
iverack was formerly engaged ut
Crowhurst. York aneitiebmoeraseani
irdiallid:
department
foreman of the same depart-
Railway, Marshall fork and North Midland
ast
was the driver of one of the com-
ment, and Crowrresse
These parties are involved, in connexion
the down goodsl'i I -
PanY's riallis. series of robberies. Hall's premises hays
with Hall, in a
and in an unfurnished room up stairs, which
risone
of
the y
been searched,
described by the witnesses . .
to have been apparently
was
they found oil paintings, pier glasses,
as a storo-room,
--,
use
a large quantity of damask, of which some was figured,
and had been cut up into bei-cartains, and other valuable
property cf a heterogeneous description. The prisoners are
all fully committed, on various charges, for trial at the
Hull Sessions.
CArE News.—ln con!cquorce of the complaints
rgainst the commanders and Admiralty agents of the Cape
or Good Hope screw mail steamers for refusing to exchange
journals with the Brazilian mail steamers at St. Vincent, by
which the public and the Government were ottentimes un-
necessarily kept lit igt.oraLee ut the progress of the Kafir
war, orders were issued to the authorities on board the Cape
steamers to give every facility to the dispatch to England of
a
news from the Cape. The utility of these orders bas bees
made manifest in the Teviot briuging files of Cape .l M
left for her at St. *Vincent by the Cape mail scrbeewsteamer
'Atli ult.
Propoutis. The Pr. pontis left St. Vincent cP,nt
1 i cent cn the I direct for Plvniciith. The Teviot left St a
and Lisbon,
29th ult., and har!. to call at Teneriffe, Mardwetiri3,
a remarkably
ou her way to lioutharni ton.
The
rte'ered head winds after
fast steamer. The Propontis encountered
steamer she could
she left St. Vincent, and beinteaTevia.
not compete successfully with t
CAPE
STEAM COMMUNICATIoN
iCITT' THE
T AND
ay
AUSTRALIA.—It was understood in the City on huresl
el the tender of Mr. Wal.
acepte
that the Government have
v alternate month, yid the
ton for a mail to Australia
annual payment of 26,000/. The
Cape of Good Hope, at.ane Cape, Bing
George's Sound, Ad..
ports to be visited are
and Sydney
,ey.iki
hide, Port Philip, ana °3.(in

11, cio
.•
tr 4
11.1

ICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

ROSENBORG v. ALLItYNE.
tr. Calms —lf your Honour pleases, I wish to men-
tioa the case of Rosenborg v. Alleyne, while my
Learned Friend Mr. Rogers is in court. It was a
case is which I applied to the Court for an injunc-
tion, preparatory to the dissolution of partnership.
Your Honour may perhaps recollect that it was
then stated that an engrossment of the deed for
dissolution had been sent to the continent, in order to
ascertain whether the defendants would execute it, but
that the messenger had not been able at that time to meet
the defendants at Brussels, where it was supposed they
were. In pint of fact, the defendants immediately after-
wards received the deed, and at once executed it; in con-
sequence there is no object in continuing the suit, but
we wish to go a little further with your Honour's per-
mission, and to take off the file the bill and the
affidavits,-which contain matters which no one would
wish to remain on the record longer than is necessary.
My application is for an order by consent for that pur-
pose. There are precedents to that effect.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Have you a precedent for
t eking the affidavits off the file?
Mr. MALINS—I can mention one, Sir, which occurred
in the private room, in the case of appointing a guardian.
It was the last case of Mr. Hodgson appearing in court,
and the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce took the affidavits
off the file.
The VICE-CHANCZLLOR—This is 8 case in which no
one has any concern except the parties themselves ; if
they see no objection I have none.
Mr. CAIRNS—In making the application, your Honour
wilt allow me to express, on the part of the plaintiffs,
an acknowledgment of the very prompt and honourable
manner in which the defendants have evinced an anxiety
that the plaintiffs should not suffer from the unfortunate
po,ition in which the defendants are placed, and to state
also, that had it not been from the accidental circum-
stance I have referred to, of the messenger not having
*even able to meet with the defendants, there would have
to resort to this proceeding.
been no necessity
lir. RoGERS—I appear for these defendants, and
our Honour will allow me to say that they left
this country feeling strongly the very honour-
Ole character of Mr. Rosenborg. Accordingly
they executed a deed and signed a notice, which
he sent without any advice whatsoever, relying
entirely on Mr. Rosenbores honour and propriety. As
the matter stands, of course your Honour will excuse
me just saying, that those gentlemen still hope that fur-
ther proceedings will bring what they consider to be the
truth to light, and that they shall be restored to society,
and their character, at all events, so far as regards what
is mentioned in this bill, will hereafter be explained and
set right by them and their counsel.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Both parties consenting, let
the bill and the affidavits be taken off the file.
Solicitors for the plaintiffs, Messrs. Bevan and Good-
eve; for the defendants, Messrs. Emmet and Knight.

TURKEY.
The numerous conferences respecting the Holy
Grsve baying terminated unsatisfactorily, the French
illiuister, M. de Lavalette, has for the moment en-
trusted the current French business to the representa-
tive of Spain.
The Governor of the Dardanelles having inflicted
punishment with a stick on the dragoman belonging
to the Austrian Consulate, all the Consuls have struck
their flags, and suspended communications with the
Governor.