The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-22 00:00:00

-----
ei°reParativel, firm, Cnough not active, and holders ere
beet press talcs. Barbaric), s by a coon ha?
Bt'en Stilt' t 39. .or ord yellow, and 43s to 441, for fiae.
c.43•!14 app2ar wilting to opera to at siigbt re-
Bar(3adoes by auction brought 39s for ord
and 435 to 44s f,r two. Gri.cety lumps, fair
,2,thte. have been sold at 50s 61 to 52s per
"" Mauritius has realised full quatatior,s; sup, riot.
3:(liyv 433 to 43s 61, and mid and ord 37s to 3Ss 6d,
!bait. to go,,d bro,tn 33, 61 to 34, 6d. L‘ngal found
411 t 2: a' 45s 6,1 io 46s 6d for g!ainy yellow good, and
Gd
ead to 423 Gd for good and fine like Mauritius; ord
Laid sett yellow 34s to 375. Khaur has been taken
14,, t" 313 6d. Madras has been sold at
3
I,"' to 314 u 3 for solt brown, and at 33s 6d to 35s 6d
beebure ord a7ld good mid yellow. In fcreigu there has not
disposition to operate. Maccio has been sold
111410 mto 43s for mid to fine white, and at 37s to 39s for
to good brown. Bahia mid to tine white sold at 40s
ha 439, and brown mid to good at 37s to 395. Havannah
4 then taken in at 403 to 44s for yellow, and at 38s to
39 6d for mid to fuse.
a" °•F`. E.—The mat kit has been extremely inactive,
prices have undergone scarcely any variation,
ders being firm and offering none by I. üb!ic sale.
...v'toPPers and home dealers, on toe other hand, purchase
fury c2titicaisly. Native Ceylon has been at about 54s
111!
Igood ord. Plantation was ,alten in at 60s for low
'is and 55s 61 to 583 fir good and fine ord.
tmeauc."A —British Plantation has been firm. Trinidad
Wld good grey 49s to 51s 6d, and red 555. Grenada
and good red sold at 43s to 465, and dark at 475.
u.tr'ißa is-quiet.
--:sr4lcE.--:-Not-, much has been doing, but holders are
Bengal mid white lOs 61.
•'b Head.—Mace has declined 11 to 21 per lb, having
ee
• L U sold at is 3d to 2s I Id. Pimento is id to )2(1
.•
• 'itCl-teaper, selling at 5,.1 to s?tcl. Black Pepper bas
''4`l 'Ca at 211-d t., 3d. White Pepper has been taken
'. at Cid. to 74d.
' • Ali
-It4IV`ROOT —St Vincent has been sold at 6d to
• I; a i" • • • ••- •
...• P 4, Lahla at per lb. . .
article has been firmer.
public: sale 300 bales Surat sold at 5d
urgo,,,id fiir, being a shade lower.
SALTPETRE.—Very little has been done.
37::94.ciLLow.—P.Y.C. on the spot has been 37s 6d to
lttTi•--The demand has been steady, and holders
4nd yr confident. At public sale 6,300 packages passed,
ratkabout 900 sold. Common Canton Gunpowder went
to uer easier. Some more Java has been sold at Is ld
lsls 4d for Congou.
go',7"Ed. Fiturr,—The market for all kinds .continues
bPa4iSla Nuts have advanced 3s per barrel. A
ttirrtof Chesnuts, consisting of 2,000 barrels, has ar-
tipti uY the Nautilus screw-steamer from France, a per-
A,„,. of which has been sold at pUblic sale by
froh..-."3sand Hunt, at a reduction of 3s to 4s per barrel
met t pc obtained last week. Oranges ot all kinds
• pro;
ritvitla a quick sale. Lisbon and Oporto have iin-
lieu es in priec, and altogether the prospects of the
40 are ot a favourable character.

QUEEN'S BECII.-(T HIS DAY.)
(Sic;
t--ngs in Banco, before Lord CAMPBELL, and Justices
COLERIDGE and ERLE.)
T TUE QUEEN V. THE JUSTICES OF KENT.
tic'erlthi case a rule nisi had been granted by Mr. Jus-
tf gent in the Bail Court, calling upon the Justices
ec."'ellt to show cause why a mandamus should not issue
atul&43.4lldtag hem to hear and adjudica e upon an appeal
,lecial sessions, in which the South-Eastern tiail-
sect "taPany.. were appellants, and the churchwardens
'averseera of 'the parish of Minster, in the county of
•th 11F, Were respotadents, against a poor-rate, to which
tile latter had rated the company. The justices dismissed
abieduPPEal on the preliminary ground that it was not
at the proper quarter sessions.
turr• RonNE, this morning, showed cause against the
bY coat that the justices were right in so dis-
taissi_ aiming
the 4g
lt• it appi ared that a poor-rate was made on
i3ub
.12th June, 1849, for the parish of Minster, and was
lishad on the 2d of September in the same year. The
18", BP:cial sessions was held on the 3d of October,
1,„ at which he (Mr. Horne) contended that the
liroPneallauts ought to have appealed; the next quarter set
as Was on the 19th of Qetober. and notice of appeal
se given until tl.e 26th of December , for the next
oPtleatal seasions to be held on the 3d of January. Then
4tlito f. he3d a January the appeal.was. adjourned to- the
April, and thence to the 4th of July, and finally
yea-q
azai oiswissed on the 3d of October in the present
(kir. The grounds on which the rule was granted, he
•CL H` orne) believed, were, that the rate ought not to
it was at the amount at Which it was made, and that
•its co
ttaeeT, atrary to the understanding entered into be-
-41., 4 the railway eompany and the overseers of the
the pus
3.t_ _
qr• lie submitted that the case came within
ahil authority of the " Queen v. the Justices of Lanca-
Yea:'" which was decided by this Court in May of this
iLg that the justices were perfectly justified in dismiss-
ihe '
e:appeal, and that the only question was whether
eisio ecision which they came to in July was such a do-
4Vailn It's that they (the justices) could not in any way
he h,,,taeMselves of the advantage given them by the case
i.O (loot, d.
C,:alloccrss was heard in support of the rule. s
ah.:,-",,,O4I‘IPBELL thought this rule ought to be di -
b. ti;;el! was allowed that the case of " The Queen
eordin:astiees of Lancashire" was will decided. Ac-
that -!'it° that case this appeal came too late, and if
ttaa, tilii.„Je:etion was taken on the 3d January, which it
that d -Justices were bound to dismiss the appeal. On
Was Y the •overruled the objection, but the appeal
ad• 3
it ear...hulled from sessions to sessions; and then, when
objef.7.e finally to be heard, they gave the weight to the
Jo„,l°u, which they ought to have done on the 3d
He Li (Lord Campbell)' thought the justices did
ta:rt
Ilit?decline the jurisdiction, which the Act of Parlia.
did not confer upon them.
Justices COLERIDGE and ERLE both concurred, and
The zule was discharged.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco, bofore Mr. Justice PATIESON-)
CRIMINAL,INFORMATION.— QUEEN V. LUCAS AND

Sir F. THESIGER was instructed to apply to the Court
°II behalf of the Earl of Dartmouth, fir a rule t 9 show
cause why a criminal information should not be tiled
ligainst Squire Stephen Lucas, the printer and p
(r.
hblisher.
d John Hooper Acmell, the registered proprietor,
ca Kentish Mercury. and Greenwich, Woolwich, and
4"artford Gazette. It appeared by the affidavit that
,e Larl•of Dartmouth was the lay rector of the parish
t°l Lewisham, in Kent, and formerly the family
esidenea was in that parish. In the year
1697
the Airs. Susannah Gream by her will bequeathel
to 'am of 2001., or the arrears of certain rents, an. d
e
e ttkne sum of 4001., which was then owing to her by
ho,-`"an Lord Dartmouth, providing in her will that the
t—'• should b received in consideration of Ilia Lord
ship • , • t for reading prayers
• F.ying tne salaries of a minis.er
ki
r- L. a chapel on Blackheath. The present Lord
tu was not at all aware whether the provision
spats•
tleg in that will had been carried out in any.fornmal
manner until the month of October last, when, n
soq„ on-
'enee of certain paragraphs which appeared in the
search in question, was induced to direct
i4ti'ea, to ba made amongst! his muniments, and
by ,for the first time he discovered a deed
charged his ancestor, the first Lord Dartmouth,
of 2ged the rectory of Lewisham with meat
of Pro a Year to the vicar of Lewisham for the purpose
lisl,-,Zvitliaz for prayers being read in a chapel on. Blac-
depri"• What had become of the chapel to which this.n
aPplied no one knew. There was a chapel
the'hltanuth-row, which was near the ancient residence of
be family, and his Lordship believed it was
° thahis grandfather. It was
1 always considered to
-,;;;It'llY private chapel, and it existed down to the
anelletl'a-„s,uB, when it was capable of containing betweenL 150.
Persons. Ia the year 1838 the vicar of
~wisdt-
'Ut Lt.% L'gge, the brother of the present Earl, pointe
teg irti,ira that chapel accommodation was very much
altallileu in the parish; his Lordship, at his own expeduse,
e"° Old chapel taken down and a new one erected alt
141%htell" of 9 800/. The former chapel was only
"4 I,— of containing-,
153 to 200 persons; the new one
400 'lilt of sufficient size to accommodate 800 persons,
the p?!sittings
the being appr priated gratuitously to
ttlet- tit• The service of the old chapel had been a
"ervi(°t service every Wednesday and an afternoon
°lapel 00 Sunday, but up
on the erection of
Zl'ery R' and ever 'since, there had been two fulltheservicesnew
114 prayers had been read twice a week, these
ige Whole every mouth, and fall service during
flad 6-"°10 of Lent, except on Saturdays. The pew-rectahad
bees-'eri received on behalf of Lord Dartmouth, and 4loi aPPrepriated half of them to the vicar, whose
"3' a •
Year. Ting the last few years had amounted to 1401.
4l2Pears e?rera the year 1700 down to the year 1727, it
Lthat i;„'„Y the books of an old vicar named Stanhope,
"iwt 4)1. a year which was provided by the deed
asaerlytho first Earl and Mrs. Susannah Gream wasrhrn
„_lBlBar-fl t him in all those yea' s. kitui r oovse.
im to 1849 the present Earl's fathari
~i/lhanie:eillrlY paid the 201. a rear to the Vicar of Lea-
rttdene o'el that 20/. since 1838 had been quite inch,-
rec rod anY of the pew rents which have aiready been
t°' Within the last week his Lo.dship had di-
'arra "arch to be made amongst his manuscripts in St.
the fa quire, and some account of an old steward of
1770 iIY had been discovered extending from 1755 to
ttlett, 'll which mention was made of other pay-
-411(1 th regUlarlY made to the vicar of 20/. a year,
deere
Si was now very little doubt that this 201. a.y-ear
ae d for by the deed of 1697 was regularly paid by
en th,„wil° were bound to pay it down to the year 1849.
Le;vl.h?lath of February last a vestry meeting was held
10:14„4""ana, there having been a fire which had con-
Nalea amain,
ether things a tablet, on which was re-
lish tho various b'nefactions and charities of the pa-
of thekit upon which tablet there was no mention whatever
111atith- Itrrang•trient 19,tween the first Earl of Dart-
rt we and Mrs. Susannah Gream. At that meeting
the resolved that there should be a board set up in
hi4B;llh Church, and in the course of the discussion
00 Gream
as to the charities which should. be named
qt.% board reference was made to the will of Mrs.
sho4. and it was ultimately agreed that her cht!rity
.15,Y the 4?Pear on the board. Although it was insisted
the E- "Lear and others that the arrangement between
Private PrivatV cf Dartmouth and Mrs. Gream was purely of oin-
tate4t
.eharacter, and the parish generally had
nont at
ttlat din it* The present Earl was not present at
*het '..clission, and he was only made acqaainted
fetlin °°nlirred some time afterwards. A very strongb
the vi-gwaruse in the parish, which feeling w's got
.up.
WideBaPer against which the present application
y
siall, and in a series of articles, extending. et,ver
lewere
ettli,nallis, the Earl of Dartmouth and his arm,
avingrged in the strongest possible language with
ft,4iiverted from its charitable pup: es the money
Zzeiti/'„"u'rs• Gream and appropriated it to their own use,
rtitt;'g, af course, the indigoatton of the w.
ah,t,ugminst the Earland the memory of his ancet...
ukt th fro Gentleman here read the articles comp allied'
t of Which appeared on the 31st of Augu.,st; VI!
4 the 14th September, and headed More