The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-25 00:00:00

'radio 4, Guildford, Ind 15
Reigate ..... 15 ...... .....
11-,.3wsbury Chestcx '
Nor. W. lain.) - 2 O 2O
....... 0/1.

Do. 8 per Cont. Pref. 10
:.:hropshire• Union ...... 6Li
1 tre 112 ''''''' ..
..
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YSo.:th Stardthire BIA ...... ... ...... .• •••• 13
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13
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13
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mouth
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...... ... ••••
York. Newcp.athi ;Imo
Flonvick. ...- ........... 25
Do. Newcastle Exton. 20
'' 162'
I) . G.N.E Pratt rtnee 8
York and North Ylicllsnd 50 - *"
FOREIGN RJULWAYo. 6
' ionlogne and Amiens... 20
Great Indian PoWnitilar 5
Namur and Liege ...... 20 ...
MINES 6%
United Nlexican
JOINT STOCK BANJI.b. . 25
Australasia

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY')r
LONDON, APRIL 25.—Wind at LOOP, S. E., 01°J
b erze aLd cloudy.
ce'
OFF FALMOUTH, APRIL 23.—Loire, p in
JERSEY, APRIL 23 —Wind Fri
Philip, Labrador; Intrepid, Gaspe. Aaoto
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 23.—The Telma, .c 451-
Irvine, sprang a leak and was obliged to be ran on $
at Nieuve, Dieppe, and has, since become a wreck.oro.
PARIS, APRIL 24.—The Syrene, L verpool
stadt, has put into Ckerbourg, with rudder dalot•
On the 15:h ir,s'. passed a vessel of about 200 WWI
tem upward., lat. 51 N.. long. 6 W.
DEAL, APRIL 24.—Wind N.W. to N.No.vEr
Johanna Cad, Faberg, Cienfuegos ; Diana, Wilt:l°4od
Domingo, for Hamburgh. Arrd. from the Itiveirorl
sailed, Maria, Somes, Hobart Town ' • Missionarivfo,
Arena,
Philip ; Jamaica ; Platine, Honduras ;
Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 24.—Wind N.E. to S.-c'r,iti
bi'Donnell, San Francisco ; Bolivar, Cuidad, P; g,
Dikes, Newfoundland ; Wlliam Pitt, Africa it
Hayti; Cambridge, New York; New World, NeW:-$l,
Otter, Rio Janeiro ; Dale, Maranham ; I
Thomas ; Pakenham, Barbadoes ; Greenock, w•O''-
Abeona, New York; Lord Wellington, Quebec.
"do
.11" COWES, APRIL 24.—Wind W.—The Spartan, "it.
to London, put in here last night, with loss of gi'llok
mast, quarter boats, bulwarks, &c., hiving been Or
by a heavy sea 2d inst., lat. 39, long. 45.

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS It 17.)
NE UT G.e2.1721 D LEAD EINIZAZZ,: tf 1I
These markets were tolerably steady to day, .6j to
prices. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 2d ; Mutton, 2i
3s 6d; Lamb, 4s 6,1 to 5s 6d; Veal, 32 to 33 4d;
Polk, 3s to 4s per 81bs. by the carcase.

E.a.7 PoULMIELM'X'S. obf
rq
SIIIITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 103 to Si 105; --ono'
litto, 3/ Os to 4/ lOs ; and Straw, I/ is to 11 81
low). Supply moderately good, and trade dull. meet
CCHBERLAND.—Mtadow Hay, 2/ lOs to 31125; --vet
ditto, 3/ O to 41 63; and Straw, 1/ 2s to 941'
load. A full avera:„e supply, and a sluggish detnally;oo;
WHITECHAPEL. Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 f
",,
Clover ditto, 3/ Os to 4110.; and Straw,ll is to 1/ 13' „ruf
load. Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly Pt
quotations.

SWEAT Dia mums. I,,ep
SOUTHALL, APRIL 24.—Prime Beasts and P`:,‘"di
commend( d a steady sale, at full prices. In other l"10
of stock very little Rai doing. Beef, from 2s l(ilji
3s 8d; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s 4d; Lamb, 5s to 3s, 'est
Veal, as 2d to 3s 6d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 38 Su
81bs, to sink the offal.
ROAIFORD, APRIL 24.—Cakes sold heavily, i!
cline of 2d per Blbs.; otherwise the trade was et",d;
Beef, from 23 8d to 38 83 ; Mutton, 3s to 4s r3s
Lamb, 5s to 5s 8d; Veal; 35 to 3s 61; and Pork,
3,
to 3s 8d per Ms. Suckling Calves, 185 to
r,2,,5
Q rartr• old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s ; and Mach 'l4°'
with their small Calf, 141 to 18/ each.
HAILSHAH, APRIL 24.—Our market to-day vr'"A
supplied with fit stock, the demand for which roie" to
active. Bert', from 35 to 34 10d ; Mutton, 2s l.,'"„k
4s 4d; Lamb, 5s to 55 4d; Veal, 3s 4d to Ss 8d; .I'l—
to 3s 63 par Sibs. led
ARUNDEL, APRIL 23.—The general demand Lila.
heavy, at full prices. 'het' from 2s 8d to 3s 10d; -`74,1
ton, 3s to 4s 4d ; Lamb, 4s 8d to 53 4d ; Veal, 3
to 38 6d per gibs.
Aasto
CHICHESTER, APRIL 24.—We had a 020"-- f
demand to day. 3et prices were well supplied. tv
from 3s to 3410 d; Mutton, 3s to 4s; Lamb, 4g,„1-ot
5s 4d; Veal, 38 to 3s 6,1 ; and Pork, Ss to 35 u,.utorro
81bs. Suckling Calve;, 111 s to 235; Quarter-old "ill
Pigs,- 16s to 20s, and Milch Cows with their 6111
Cal, 161. to 18/. each.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH COlll Oil
For the Week ended April 18, 1850, made up from the Retail:lc '°loo
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England sad
per Imperial Quarter. " d
rl'
I I
I WIIEAT. BARLEY. OATS. RTE. BEAN • I 04,
PRICE .. I 37s 10d 22: 8d 15s 34 21s 6d 23s 84 •
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
? SO;
VT HEAT. I BARLEY. I OATS. I RYE, I BEANS. OS
Is Od is Od Is Od Is Od Is Od lis

THE BISHOP OF EXEO
AND MR. GORHAM.

QUEEN'S BENCH._(THIS
Bete.° Lord Chief Justice CAMPBELL and Jus-
tics'
PATTES N, WIGHTMAN, and ERLE.)
JUDGMENT.
IN RE THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND GORHAM.
At the sitting of the Court this morning Lord CO
bell delivered judgment in this long-vexed ca O.
ea
Some time Left re thcir Lordships took their sean's as
the bench the court was thronged by persons deal°
of hearing the judgment.
Lord CAMPBELL said this was a motion for a r°le
to cause why a writ of prohibition should not ie'ec
the Dean of the Arches' Court and to his Grace the
Archbishop of Canterbury, to prohibit them frernf,e
quiring the Lord Bishop of Exeter to institute the v
George Cornelius Gorham to the vicarage of BiltoP'°,l,o
Speke, in the diocese of Exeter; and also to prohibit
Dean of the Arches and the Archbishop of Canter-h
Lite
from instituting the said George Cornelius Garber° sty
the said vicarage, pursuant to an order of her Ma.le:be
in Council, made on the 9th of March, 1850, urn! 'OO
report of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council. Igor
appeal from the Court of Arches in the matter Of ,pp)
hum v. the Bishop of Exeter. As he (Lord CarapP",7,o,
sat as a member of the Judicial Committee of -I- ^e-e)
Council, when that appeal was heard before that tribe";
he should have abstained from giving any opinion 01)4
the propriety of granting this application upon o p
point then argued and decided ; but, the 13i9"be
of Exeter stated in his affidavit that, fee
was not, at the time of the argument ne
the Judicial Committee, or for some time afterwer
informed or aware of the objection now made; and fere
tainly that objection was never brought ferward be.ed,
the Judicial Committee by any of the counsel Wh°,.,be
dressed the Court, or by any of the members D 3
f',o,
Court, and never heard of until the decision was PROs
flounced. The objection wasetherefore, as new-to s'
be
(Lord Campbell) as it was to his Learned Brethren on t;0
bench. Tee objection was, that Mr. Gorham bad he
right by law to appeal to the Queen in Council for
purpose of bringing the case before the Judicial Celt
mittee of Privy Council, and that he could only aPiros
from the Court of rt MIMS to the Upper House of tebs
vocation. If that objection was well foundea, 10
point of law the prohibition ought to be direclecio
stay the execution of the sentence, fur on tb
Arches
supposition the judgment of the Court of Areltsi
remained in force, and the proceedings before the Judiel,d
Committse of Privy Council must be considered "d
taken to be a nullity. But, after a very attentive Oho
anxious consideration of the statutes bearing on 6
pica, his Learned
,Brethren and himself were 131;b0
opinion that the objection was unfounded, and that e
course taken by Mr.' Gorham upon the judgment hel',,7,
given against him in the Court of Arches was a eelirs"ee
which it was perfectly competent fur him to take for Id.
purpose of hiving the judgment in that court revel/ex:,
The case turned u; on two statutes, the 24th Henryliri,ny
e. 12, and the 25 h Henry c. 19. Sir Fiti`lo
Kelly, in his very lucid argument, contended that
tell cases which touched the Crown, the only appeal tu-oe
the Arches' Court was to the Upper House of Coav b
cation, and that this case teuched the Crown, ineseifo
as her Majesty was patron of the living of Bator',, l
ei
Spent; and, therefore, the proper course was to DPP- of
directly from the Court of Arches to the Upper House
0$
Convocation. Upon ttist last point the Court did esee
think it necessary to give any opinion, because tuils
thought that the Queen, irrespective cf any arge°3be
that this case touched her Crown, had an interest ia
soundness or unsoundness of Mr. Gorham's doetri3d
The statute of 24th Henry c. 12, which was fasebo
when Sir Thomas More was Lord Chancellor, and no
Henry had not broken away from the me of Roine+
ell
not give the poser of appeal for which Sir F. ~
contended, which was admitted by fee Learned Celle-r 0;
It was the broad principle of that Act that all temp ° be
matters discussed in the Esclesiasticul Court shealdr
finally determined by the Icing in Council (so we neciee co
stood), and that the spiritual jurisdic ion belongialso
'-'
the:Pope, as supreme head of the Church, should rer,e3oo
untouched. An appeal from the Archbishops' °Oll
in a suit of duplex quarela, which this was, would ary,
have gone to Rome; but in the following year fle°
finding there was no chance ef succeeding in his dilooo e
suit, or of obtaining the sanction of the Pope, :f4l
being impatient to marry Anne Boleyn, reaw'sir
to bri ak away from Rome altogether. it
Thomos More had now resigned the great seal, avuoro
was held by his more pliant successor, who sea'Zing.
careful to study the wishes and the interests of the 1-kice
Then was passed the statute 25th Henry VIII, w" s,
put an end io all appeals to Rome in all cases wha'Aelud
and provided that ecclesiastical suits should he bear' tho
decided in the courts or, first, the archdeacon, then eat
bishop, and then the archbishop, and created a new °%cal
of appeal from all deci,ions in those ecclesiegl
courts. Instead of allowing the decision of the archbtrPf
to be final, Ii e Legislature then enacted that for Jai fee
~0
justice in any c ,urt of the archbishop, it was hof° the
any party feeling himbelf aggrieved to appeal
bed
High Court of Chancery. One construction ..e0
been uniformly put on those statutes for about o'oo
centuries, without any doubt being started
rias
the subject until the present motion was ma le. P° de-
that long period of time there had been many sullsowe
cited in the Archbishops' C ear, in which the Cro39e
aas concerned, respecting tithes, testimsntatty de.
(rintionial matters, as well as others of a spiritual net osse,
(The Learned Judge here cited several of suchrgriere
which had been so heard and determined.)