The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-10 00:00:00

Barn-door Fowls, 3si Od to Ss per couple; English Egg G.
Od ; Frerich ditto, 4s 6d to 5s 6d; and Irish ditto. 49 6d to
5,3 d per It 1; Fresh Butler. Os to Os Od per lb Parv.idgeor
t., ; Hares, 2s A to 2s 61; Leveret,, 2s Cd to 25 6cl;
Wo..cicocks. Os al to Cs Od ; Grouse. Os Od to tr; Od;
Inittair, Os Ott to Us lid; Snipes, Od to Os; Teal, is to Is ou;
Wild Ducks, 2s • d to 30 Cd each.

NEWPORT.
reef, from '4d to 3s 4d • Mutton, 9s Cd to 33 8d; Lamb'
's dto bs 8d; Veal, 3s 2d to 33 10d; and Pork, as Od
to
3s 10d per 81bs.
WEITECILAPEL. t.emb,
Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, -es 4d to Ss Sd;
45 8d to 5* 81; Veal, 33 Od to 3s Od ; and Pork, 20 6d to
3s 8d per Sibs.

BILLINGSGATZ.
Turbots, 2a 6d to 12s Od ; Brill, is Ou to 35 ; Haddocks,
Os 6ct to 13 Od each; Cod Fish, Is 6d to 4s Od; Lobsters, 6'l
to 23 3d and Crabs, 4d to 2d each ; Soles. es 6d to 2s 0
per pair; Flounders, 6d to 2s NI each; Dried flacl4,EKlst
Od to Ss itd ; Smelts, is lid to 2s Od per dozen; WhiPl3lo„
2s Od to 7s 6d per 15; Eels, Os 6d to Os 10d; Sans,Z;
Is 3d to 2s Oct per lb ; Herrings, Is 6d to 4s Oct per
Common Oysters, 6$ Od to 12s Od per ushel; Salt Fish,
to Is ..d per scare; and Mackerel, 25s Od to &a Od per 100.
The prices of Wheaten Bread iBREADn
the metropolis are from
6%d to 7d; of Household ditto, 4'Ad to 6d per 41b loaf.

JUDIE IVIAIMET.
Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 2d to Od ; ditto, 641 b to 721 b
:id to Ld ; ditto, 721 b to SOlb, ltd to lid ; ditto, Saib tt:
8816, 20 to 2/d • ditto, 881 b to 96-lb, 2id to 3d; ditto, 9,,6kibn,
1041 b, to aid; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, 4d to Od. Calf lots'
light, Is 6d to 35 Od each ; ditto, full, 5 6d to Os Od;
Hides, 5s 6d to 68; Polled Sheep, Os Od to Os Od; A-6364
r:s Od to Gs 4d ; Halt-breed:, 5s 9d to 7sOd ; Doirll4 48
to 5s 9d; Lambs, is 10t1 to 2s Itid; Shearlings, 9d to Wu.
_ _

Malt
o
ar
SMITTIFIELD.—MeadOIV Hay, 31 Os to 41 :
ditto, 31 3s to 41 1: s; arm Straw, 1/ is to 1/ 9g Per I°A
Supp'y modcrate, and trade rather dell., lcree
CUMBEYtLAND.—Meadow Hay, L/ 38 to 41 In—„, Cload
ditto, 31 58 to 4110 s; and Straw, I/ 2s to 1/ 12s per
A fair average sumily, and a mode ate demand.
Clore!
WIIITECIIAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 31 Os to 4/ 1,n 4; tigf.
ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 13s; and Straw, 1/ Is to 11105 per
Trade steady, at our quotations.

A .
QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY')
(Sittings in Banco.)
WODSWORTH V. TIIE QUEEN OF SPAIN. oul4
This was a rule to show cause why a prohibition IL nca,
not issue to the Lord Mayor's Court in the city of Urals
in respect of a suit for an attachment on certain debt
belonging to the Queen of Spain, in satisfaction of
10,000/. alleged to be due by her to the plaintiff. to
Mr. HOOGINS appeared on the part of the petitiow:.
show cause against the rule.
Mr. R. GURNEY, who appeared on behalf of the serlr tiltirie
of the city, said he only attended in compliance 1111 h t
tha
rules of the court, as they had no personal interest t
matter, they being only desirous that the custom of fo'"iffs
attachments in the city might not be interfered with.
,„ the
Mr. M. CHAMBERS intimated that he appeared '—hsd
garnishees, or third parties, in whose hands the niongio,
been placed in consequence of the attachment, and el-
'o'
for the Queen of Spain. e 541
Mr. HOGGINS. in showing cause against the rule, sb_, of
that the plaiutiff, Mr. Wodsworth, became the purcbes;ld
certain Spanish bonds in 18:34, and had continued to the
them up to the present time. For one or two years site' sr
bonds were issued interest was paid upon them, but tbeog.
rears of interest now remaining unpaid amounted to 109
In order to recover this sum the plaintiff had enterede.
an tachment in the Lord Mayor's Court on moneys in
sion of the Queen of Spain's agents in the City, and the
sent rule for a prohibition on the ground of
want of
tal/i3
tion was obtained by his Learned Friend Mr. Man table
Chambers. The Learned Counsel adverted at considers or
length to the privileges and practice of that Court, and to
of,
veral precedents, and contended that though the Quelpis
,
Spain was a foreign potentate, the fact of the bonds eeo
made payable at London made the cause of action aTiSeoti
the City, and gave the Court jurisdiction in respect of itLi o
this and other grounds he maintained that. the rule ougu"'t
be discharged.
Mr. WELSET was heard on the same side.
The case was likely to occupy their Lordship,/ tbe
whole day.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
The building yesterday was thronged with visitors frl
the hour of opening till the gongs sounded at half-past .14
in the evening. Some additional attractions were chspisiAid
to public view in the southern galleries, including a splesud.
counter of printed fabrics of all kinds. artistically grouPe
Towards the eastern end of this gallery a huge stand, 1110.
destly veiled with green cloth, hiding painfully accurate au;_
tomicsl specimens in wax, excited general curiosity. Sil
this the tigu e a man, with a brnkeu leg, scientifica't
strapped, was remarkable; and a little further ort, a mann,
g,
!, busily employed throughout the day blowing a
pair of IF
lows, to fill the sails of some mod .1 vessels, rigged with re.
volving musts.
Late in the afternoon Prince Albert, attended by three. Of
four ge•rtlemen, inspected some of the British comp:armee"'
In the British machinery department, crowds surrounded AP'
plegarth's printing machine, which was working vigorouslit
and with great noise. It is, perhaps, well, at this point, t:
can ion the authorities as to the danger incurred by havin„: only slight ropes round working machines. It is by •
means a pleasant sight to see thousands of people crosdiei
b tween revolving wheels, steam saws, ate , only roped off bf
the frailest cordage. We are glad to find that the author"
ties have issued a notice in the building informing the pub'
lie as to the place where they may deposit any articles thei
may find, or recover any they may lose, during their visit'
Visitors should also bear in mind that there is brie entrance
to the built ing exclusively devoted to pedestrians, and that
by entering at this end they may avoid the unpleasant eV
citement of scrambling between rows of carriages, and under
the noses of restive horses. The public may also be reminded
that on Saturdays the building is not accessible to viaitOre
before noon.

---
FRENCH PLAYS, ST. (.1 AMEs's THEATRE.--110
Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Alberto
attended by the Hon. Miss Byng and the Hon. Miss Stanley.
Lord Waterpark, Colonel Grey, and Co onel Seymour, be" noured the French Plays with their presence last evening.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Prussia.
Prince Fredeck W illiam of Prussia, attended by the Countess
de Harke, the Countess Oriolla, Colonel Pukler, Count Goltly
Colonel Fischer, Major von Bayen, and Lieutenant von Heinz.
accompanied her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Ducbelo
of Kent, accompanied by Prince Edward of Saxe Weim r.
attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Lord James Murray,
also honoured the French Plays with their presence.
APOTHECARIES' HALL —Names of gentlemen who
passed their examination in the science and practice of me'
dicine, and received certificates to practise. on Thursday.
May 8 :—William Edward Hayman, Abingdon, Berks;
Henry George Kirtor, Lindsey; Thomas Bickerton, Liver-
pool; John Davis Weaver, Chester; Thomas Lancaster, Rad•
cliffs-bridge.

THE LATH VISCOUNT NEWRY, Di P.—Yesterday
the mortal remains of Viscount Newry were hermetically
sealed down in the presence of the Earl of Kilmorey, Lord
Colville, Lord Alfred Hervey, and other members of his
Lordship's family, and will be removed from No. 10, Gros-
venor-crescent, Eaton-square, Pimlico, to the Great Northern
Railway, King's-cross, and by special train to Skellington
Hall, Shropshire, the late Lion. Member's country seat, where
the body will be deposited in the family vault of the chapel
adjoining Skeffington Hall.
RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY.—Tbe anniversary
meeting of this institution took place in Exeter-hall last
night; John Henderson, Esq., of Glasgow, in the chair.
After a few brief observatioos from the chairman, the Se-
cretary read the report, from which it appeared, that while
the circulation of the society's tracts at this establishment in
1799, was only 200,000, and its receipts 4601., its present cite
culation was so extensive as to produce, during the last
year, a revenue of 62,0 Oi. The total circulation of tract!,
since the foundation of the society, was 549,000,000, and
many of those tracts had been published in upwards of one
hundred and ten different langnages The society had been
instrumental in stablishing 712 libraries during the year;
making a grand total since the commencement of the society
of 6u,733. The report was received with great approbation,
and unanimously adopted. Resolutions in support of the
objects of the institution having been moved, seconded, and
adopted, the meeting broke up.
We have mu ryd ionng
tahebipgahrtlYm
of the
corn
mendable act of
Messrs. Dowson, the extensive timber merchants of Prince's-
wharf, Lambeth. In granting a tour days' leave of absence
to each of their ts
theploye's, for the purpose of visiting
the Great Exhibition, heads of the firm have, in a hand-
some manner, disbursed amongst them the a of fi ty pounds,
to meet, not merely the paj meet of the admission money,
but t
orded he expenses incidental upon a rational enjoyment of the
acc d recreation. The value of a kindness is en-
hanced when thus gracefully conferred, and we trust this
seasonable example will not be without its imitator&
HARWICH ELECTION COMmiTTEE.—Yesterday
this Committee resumed their Scrutiny of votes. Tbe com-
mi
Riddell, ttee decithe ded that they would not insist upon Sir Walter
revising barrister, giving reasons either for his
allowance or disallowance of votes, but that they would re-
ceive any evidence other than that of the revising barrister
thereon. After considerable discussion, the committee de-
termined on allowing the votes of Mr. J. C. Cobbold, M.P.,
and his father, Mr. John Cobbold, which were objected to
on the ground of non-continuous residence. The vote of
Mr. E. Lawrence, soliciior, of Ipswich and Harwich, im-
pugned on the ground of non-continuous residence, was also
allowed. The vote of Mr. John Attwood, in respect of an
estate near Ilarivieb, and objected to on the ground of non-
residence, was next taken. Mr. J. Baker gave evidence on
the point of non-residence, and complained that the notices
of votes objected to at Harwich were stuck so high up in-
side the church door that it was next to impossible to read
them.---(Laughter.) The witness, en his cross-examination.
created considerable merriment by admitting that, as re-
garded himself, he could hardly read at all. The com-
mittee, at four o'clock, adjourned to this day. Of eight votes
out of twenty-three already gone into one only, an undo-
fended one, has been established or struck off.
INSPECTION OP THE 17TH LANCERS.—WOOL.,
WICH, MAY 9.—The whole of the six troops of this gallant
cavalry regiment assembled in marching order, in the West
s ender
the commandsquare of the Royal Artillery Barrack
of Lieutenan,-Colonel Lawrenson, and proceeded, at ten
o'clock to Woolwich-common, where they were drawn up in
line, in opeJ order, for the commandant's inspection. Lieu-
tenant-General Sir Thomas Downman, K. C. 11., ar-
rived shortly after eleven o'clock, accompanied by
111,-jor-
Dalrymple Ross. K.C.B.,Deputy-Adjutant
General Sir Hew
General of Artillery
; Colonel C. Cruttenden, Lieutenant-
B ereton, C.ll, Royal Horse Artillery;
Colonel r
m, and
lap tain
Brigade Major liinghaTylden, Deputy-
Assistant-Quarter. Master-Gener ,f Artillery; and was
received Rith the usual salute. The troops afterwards went
through the evolutions of a field day. At the conclusion
Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downman rode up to Lieu-
tenant-
efficient state of the corps. olnel Lawrenson and expressed his approbation of
Lieu-
the