The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-09 00:00:00

NAPLES.

The official journal of the 29th ult. has a decree to
this effect, that in consequence of so very few of the
candidates in the electoral colleges having obtained
the absolute majority required by the 10th article (f
the electoral law, and the consequent necessity of
proceeding to a new scrutiny, and in consequence of
the necessary loss of time incurred thereby, the open-
ing of the Legislative Chamber is deferred until
May 15. The same journal declares as false a report
spread through the city that Ministers were about to
resign.

The prohibition against the exportation of corn has
been suspended.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)
The House sat to-day to hear appeals. Tho Peers
present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, the
Marquis Camden, and the Bishop of Hereford (Dr.
Hampden).

ROW LEY V. ADAMS.
Their Lordships were occupied the whole day with
the further arguments in this appeal from the decision
of the Master of the Rolls.

ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
THE ATTORNEY•GENERAL V. WARD AND OTHERS.
The further arguments in this part-heard case were
resumed this morning, and occupied his Lordship the
Master of the Rolls the whole day. The case came be-
fore his Lordship upon two sets of exceptions, and also
upon further directions and costs. The information
stated that Thomas Triplett, Doctor of Divinity, by deed
of the 21st of December, 1668, conveyed the impropriate
rectory of Haughley, in Suffolk, and the advowson, do-
nation, free disposition, and rights of patronage, of the
vicarage of the church and all the manor, grange, and
rectory called Fishpond, in Suffolk ; also a messuage
called Dewes, and ten acres of land in Ila ughley, to trustees,
upon trust, to pay 201. a year to Catherine Warne, for lite ;
and, after her death, to her children; and, after the
death of her children, to pay the sum to the Dean and
Sub-Dean of Westminster, and the two senior prebends,
in trust, for four of the most worthy scholars of the
Free-school at Westminster, and to maintain them at
the university. By divers conveyances the premises
were vested in new trustees, and ultimately in June,
1818, were conveyed to the use of Blencoe, Freeman,
be
Gell, Vincent, Blissard, and Thorley,eaalrls
might defendants, a
trustees. The prayer of the information was, that a
demise that had been made for 500 y
de-
clared a breach of trust, and that the two first-named
defendants, the Rev. Edward Ward and J. Ward, be
decreed to deliver up a deed of the 20th of November,
t 696, to be cancelled, and for au account. The cause
endintheMAafracshterlBw2a9;
was heard, and a decree was ma,da
directing the demise to be set aside
to take an account of the rents received since September,
1E22, and to make various inquiries. To the Master's
were taken.,
t a:AkI re.n T"svwhich
Jvc.farm e.R oounp for
rep o report
argumentthe exceptionsyesterday,
ISand Mr. Blount were heard fur the Attorney-General;
he(with whom was Mr. addressed
and
Air. T to-dayEtn
Court for the defendants, theSchoenberg)trnstees of the chat ity.

VICE-CHA NCER Y.—(r::111S LA 1 )
(Before the VICE-CILANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)
ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. WILSON.
The further arguments in this case occupied his Honour
the whole day.