The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-12 00:00:00

levtro ottton SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING, Six o'cLoca. no lawyer, and therefore his opinion could not he held to be conclusive. Well, in order to meet that objection, a case had been submitted to Mr. Willes, of the Liner Temple, one of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the best means of amending the law on, this l very subject, and he had given it as his opinion, which had since been confirmed by Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Baddeley, that this Bill, if it passed into a law, would place the duty of Dr. Murray, as an archbishop of his Church, in direct conflict with his duty as a subject of the Queen. It might, however, also be objected that the effect of the Bill was only constructive and not direct; but though he was not lawyer enough to decide between the two he was sufficiently learned to perceive that the effect of the Bill upon the Catholic Church would be to prevent the exercise of religious functions, and hence the effect m u st not be constructive but direct.---(Hoar, hear.) standing order to which he referred was made i n 1773, on the occa s i on o f a Bi ll b e i ng intro d uce d into th e t 0 use The 3 of Commo ns f or t h e rel i ef o f P ro t e stant Dis s e n t ers. sen Lords, ners When that Bill went up to the Hu several of the bi s hops objected to it on u se o the n g d roun i d t that it was improperly n Billwas , consequently s ci t u a e u n d t i l n y g negatived.order was After e d thet en t itled , rejection order in future the u re t o with Bills th a t being itlea lintroduced differentin o from Parliamentthe clandestinely real there nature was a B of the provisions which showed isionstheyc theontaiisiom nod ; And if ever of this enactment, or to what it was intended to apply, it w, as the present one. He considered if the Bill had been brought forward in Committee its whole provisions would have been well sifted, and Members hem, enabled to make those inquiries and obtain that information which they deemed necessary. The Bill not only affected the temporalities of religion, but the most vital and es sential parts of religion itself, and if it passed, it would be impossible for a Roman Catholic bishop to b© or dained consistently with the law of the land, and unless that ceremony took place, he could not be considered as one of the spiritual heads of the Church. He, therefore, called on the Speaker and the Howse, in com pliance with the standing order, to discharge fee Bill. Sir G. GREY said he would not enter into the ex pediency of introducing the Bill in Committe e, because that was not the real question before the House, but he might observe th at the advantages mentioned by the Hon. Gentleman were perfectly imaginary. klis Right Hon. Friend (Lord J. Russell) would not have been compelled to detail more minutely the provisions of the Bill in Committee than when he first introduced the Bill to the House.—(Hear, hear.) The Honour ! able Gentleman had stated that the standing order was made in 1773 in consequence of a :Blill intro duced into the House, and ultimately objectet 1 to by the bishops. Now: it so happened that the standing order was made in April, 1772, some mouths previous to that Bill being brought forward. There was also a similar standing order at the same time relative to Bills affecting trade, and those tw o were not new orders, but merely the separation of one order which was made in 1703, into two. The standing of der, there fore, had certainly existed long before the Bill mentioned by the Hon. Gentleman was introduced. There al question was , whether the present Bill fell w ithi n th e met i ning:of t h e standing order. If the Hon. Gentleman had succeeded in showing that it did, he was willing to adze it that no objection could be taken to the course which the Hdn. Gentleman had pursued. But how did he purpose to show this? First, by quoting a letter written to the Right Honourable Baronet the Member 'for Ripon before the Bill was introduced, which relied mainly for its line of argument upon the word " acts" to be done by any bishop, which word, in fact, t vas not to be found in the Bill as it stood at present. The same was the case with the Hon. Gentleman's c wn argu ment, which rested mainly on the u-e of the weird "acts," which was omitted from the Bill. The Hon. Gentleman said, moreover, that if this Bill passed the Archbishop of Dublin would be unable to exercise the spiritual duties which ho now exercised. If such were the :case he would,;remind the Hon. Gentleman and the House that such had been the case ever since 1829, be cause that title had been prohibited by law ewer since that time. Again, he would remind the Hon . Gentle man that in 1831 a Bill was passed to legalise :marriages among Roman Catholics. Now marriage was. a solemn sacrament of religion among Roman Catholics, and the Bill was introduced into the House withort th e prelimi nary form. Mr. ROEBUCK was of opinion that tk is was a question affecting religion, and as such came under the meaning of the standing order. At the present; moment Roman Catholic priests were not prohibited fr cm taking titles of aces which were not already appropriated by bishops of the Established Church, and a pe mon bear ing the title of Biihop of Westminster could receive be quests to be applied to the benefit of his owl] religion. It' however, it passed be would not be able to do so, and for that reason he con sidered this was a Bill which interfereed with religion, and the Soble Lord himself had acki towledged that, by proposing to extract certain clauses from the Bill, and had thus put himself cut of court. The SPEAKE le said, having been appealed to by two Honourable Members to state what his opinion upon this matter was, perhaps the House would allow him to do so as shortly as he could. There was no authority founded upon any decision of the House for determining what was meant by the phrase " Bills relating to religion," but having look, id closely into the reports of Bille which had passed the House which bore upon matters of religion ho thought it was not necessary to pass a Bill through a Committee of the whole House, unless the Bill related to the epiritualities of religion. True, the Church Temporalities Act went throw] gh Com mittee, as Lad been stated by en H on . M em ' ) bat to show that it was not because it related to religion that it W 33 carried into Committee, he might mutation that there was no ',lllusion made to the standing order now under discuesion, and the Bill passed throup;h just as though it had been a money Bill. Then mate the Biii for cerrjing into of sct the report of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. That was not introduced in :5 Commit tee of the whole House, because it vt as Buns used to re late to temporal and not spiritual matters, and fur pre cisely the same reason the Irish Marriage Act did not go through a preliminary Committee. Under all those circumstances he was of opinion that the Bill now before the House was not one which it was neces sary to introduce into Committee of the wh ele House. (Hear, hear.) He was consulted upon this sub ject in the first instance without, of course, being made acquainted with the whole of its provisione, and he gave the same opinion then; and having since carefully considered the Bill, he saw no reason whatever to change that opinion. Mr. MILNER GIBSON said it appeared to him that the opinion of the Speaker went upon the assumption that this Bill interfered with religion no further than did those Bills which the Right Hon. Gentleman had re ferred to; but that assumption was decidedly erroneous. He had considerable doubts whether, looking at the pro visions of the Bill, it was not a measure altering the laws concerning religion, and imposing pains and penalties on a portion of the people. Though he bowed with deference to the opinion of the Speaker, yet until they had submitted to him a proper case for his consideration, he thought they ought not to abide by the opinion which he had just given to the House.—(Hear.) He would suggest that they should take the same course which was adopted with the Irish Temporalities Bill, and appoint a Select Committee to examine into precedents, and re port whether, according to the orders and rules of the House, the Bill should have ,been introduced in a Com mittee of the whole House.—(Hear.) Mr. GRATTAN said it was absurd to suppose that this was a measure which did not affect the religion of his fellow -countrymen. It was a mockery, an insult, and an attempt to play upon words, for the Noble Lord at the bead of the Government to make such an assertion. Had they not for the last few months been almost entirely occupied in discussing reli gious subjects ? The ferment which the Bill had already given rise to, and was likely to increase would make the Ministers regret to the last day of their lives that they had passed such a measure. They had neither the courage, determination, or mind to get Ireland out of the diffieulties in which their inso lence and overbearing language had placed her. If the Bill were passed, the House would not only be made the laughing-stock of the three kingdoms, but of the world Mr. REYNOLDS moved that the debate, be now ad journed, in order to afford time to inquire into prom deuce, Mr. HUME was quite ready to consent to the ad journment of the debate. Mr. KEOGH contended that the Bill affected the :pi ritualities of the Roman Catholic Church, and read the written opinion of Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Brodie, convey ancer, and Mr. Baddeley, stating that the Bill would ren der it illegal for any archbishop or bishop of the Roman Catholic Church to exercise their official functions in this country that they might be merely of a spiritual nature. (LIFT SITTING.) of thrceesn JNIVERSIT Y IN TELLIGENCE. Monday, OXFORD, MAY 10. --MERTON COLLEGE.—An election Postmasters a : da will take place on Friday, June June are desired to call on the Warden on 20. preference will be given to attainments " certificates e _ 16, with testimonials of good conduct and mathemati cs . Post mastership, a f baptism. In the election to one Post in candidate will be admitt e d under 17 or above 19 ye QUEEN'S C or, ari of EGE age ' ,L TiThere will be an el ec ti on of an on Thursd ay , the ic hel Foundation at Quee n ' s Col lege, Exhibitioner on the 19 th of June n e xt. C an di dates must be natives o f the have attained the full agePerfovince: of Canterbury, who age of 20 years; and, if to 1 5, and not exceeded the must not have been matriculated months. Al the same time there thn 1 a 2 calendar two Exhibitioners on the m will ore be an election of foundatio n of Si r Bridgernan. Candidates to be atives Francis Cheshire, or Wilts. Certificates of . o .Lancashire, tla f rasea and usua l testimonials of good conduct from th e i r the school college are to be pre sented b y th e candidates t o or o th Provost on Saturday , th e 14th of Jun e. The examina tione will cotra n once on Monday, the 16th, at 10 r . m . BRASENO2I3 COLLEGE. Messrs. Turner, B ethel), Keating, and E.. - enyon, of Lincoln's Inn, have gi ven it as their opinion, in reply to the " case" submitted to them by the pricipal and scholars of .Brasenose College, "that the Commission of the 31 st of Au g ust, 1850, is :not, as respects Brasenose College, constitutional or legal, and that it is nct such as the college or its members are ponrateadd to obe and that the Commission cannot be stip , - -b y an yp rerogative other right in the Crown. ' or UNIVERSITY BOAT RACES.—The University boat races • will comm ence ' the 19th inst., and be c ontinued o on blonds), n the following dates: —Tuesday, the 201 h; Thursday, ~ 26 th; Tuesda y, 22 d; Saturday, the 24th; Jlionday, the kthe 27th; Thursday, the 29 th; an d Friday, th e a THE GREAT HATCH. Even between Voltigeur and the Dutchman SONERSETSHIRE STAKES. 7 to 4 agst The Ban 4 to 1 agstlCheerful 10 to 1 apt Terpsichore DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Teddington 5 to 1 agst Hernandez 12 to 1 agst Marlborough Buck 14 to 1 agst The Ban 16 to 1 agst Prime Minister . 18 to 1 agst Theseus 20 to 1 agst Constellation 20 to 1 agst Heartbreaker 40 to 1 agst Newzninster 50 to 1 agst Glenha77l:: 50 to 1 agst Hippolytus OA KG. 7 to 2 agst Payment 5 to 1 aga Aphrodits —taken 7 to 1 agst Hesse•llomburg IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seattipon the Wool sack at Five o'clock. • CRIMINAL LAW AMENDMENT BILL. Lord CAMPBELL said, in:reference to the:two Bills relating to the amendment of the criminal law which stood for committal that day, he had received a commu nication from Lord Denman, stating that he approved of the principle of those Bills, and that he should wish to suggest some amendments in them; now as the suggestions of his Noble and Learned Friend could not but be most valuable, and he was happy to find that his Noble and Learned Friend still took an interest in the subject, he would move the postponement of the •Committee on those Bills, in order to afford him an op portunity of receiving the very valuable suggesti ons of his Noble and Learned Friend.—Agreed to. EXCHEQUER - BILLS BILL. This Bill was read a third time, and passed. INDEMNITY BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. PETITIONS. Th e Bishop of WINCHESTER presented several pe titions against Papal aggression. , The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented several petitions against Papal aggression. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from a parish i n Perthshire to the same purport. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN presented several peti tions from places in Ireland to a similar purport. The Duke of ARGYLE presented several petitions from places in Scotland to a similar purport. The Earl of lIARROWBY presented several peti tions praying for a repeal of the Sale of Beer Act; also several petitions in favour of copyhold enfranchisement. FOREIGN FLOUR. The Earl of GLENGALL presented a petition of which he had given notice from the grand jury of Tip perary in favour of protection to home-made flour. The Noble Earl said this was a most serious question. There was as large an amount of capital invested in flour mills as there was in cotton-mills, and in Ireland the flour establishments were as large as the cotton es tablishments in England, and now the French had erected mills and undersold them in the market in the finer specimens of flour. The Irish mill-owners had pur chased up all the corn in Ireland, and had driven a most profitable trade in it, and now their profits would be sensibly diminished by the importation of French flour, and the carriage of corn and flour would be di minished. Ho had frequently been in the town with which he was connected 500 or 600 carts employed in carrying ; corn to these mills, and bringing the flour away. The consequence of free trade had been that these mills had bean ruined, and that the people had been compelled to live upon that nasty filth called Indian meal, which was positively poisonous. The people could not work upon it. In all the milling districts the workhouses were crowded, and they had been compelled to take auxiliary workhouses, and those auxiliary work - houses Pad formerly been stores for the millers for Irish corn. This was a positive fact. It reacted on this country, producing a deluge of Irish paupers, who were sent over ty the Itish unions at half a-crown a head; and! if they continued the free-trade system they would have all the paupers sent over to England. Now for the facts. In 1849 there had been imported into England of foreign flour 3,349,899 cwt.; in 1850, 3,890,440 cwt.; whereas in 1847 there had been imported only 1,339,000 cwt. of flour. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Fcur o'clock. The Lord.' amendments to the Hartlepool Freemen's Linda and Harbour Duss Bill were considered and agreed to. SECOND READINGS. Tho following Bills %w t.., then read a second time:— Brighton Extramural 'Cemetery; Ki:2g's College 1103- pita! (No. 2); and Chri.schurch (Southwark) Parish Bills. PETITIONS. A great rurnher of petitions were presented against the P.. , pai aglres!,ion. Mr. 0110 presented a petition from Fife against the Prisons' o, 2 eorlard) Bill. Sir G. STRICKLAND presented a petition from Preston agair.:t the continuance of the 13.(gium Donum. Colonel SIB rHour presented a petition from Lin coln, complaining of agricultural distress. • Colonel SAL'WEY presented a petition from Welling ton praying for electoral reform. - Mr. ROBERT PALMER presented a petition from Berkshire against the Jew Bill. Mr. W. PATTEN presented a petition from the board of guardians at Preston praying for extended powers to raise loans for the relief of the poor. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Paddington, against the proposed encroachment on Kensington gardens. Sir G. GREY presented a petition from Northumber land, praying for a modification of the taxes on carriages. NEIT. Major BERESFORD moved for a new writ for the Isle of Wight in the place of Mr. Simeon. RAJA BROOKE. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked Mr. Hume when he pro posed to bring forward his motion relative to Raja Brooke? He supposed now that Sir James Brooke had come to England, the Hon. Member was afraid to bring i t on.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. HUME said, so far from that being the case, he had been waiting the arrival of the Raja, and it Govern ment would only give him the day after to-morrow, th e Hon. Gentlemen should see whether he was afraid to bring the motion on or not. MONEY-ORDER OFFICE. Mr. J. WILLIAMS --- gave notice of his intention to put a question to the Secretary of the Treasury to-mor rrr On the subj ec t o f the money-order department of the General Post -office. PIISEYISM IN THE CHURCH. Sir B. HALL k • as ed the Prime Minister what steps the archbishops and bishops of the Established Church Shadeer taken i n pursuance of the letter addressed by the et art' of State to the Archbishop of Canterbury, by retrattaaainnydraeofttheeere M ajesty , for the purpose of suppressing Established Cho in it places of worship belonging to the had taken, or who a b out whether the Bishop of London against any of the ship calls histrionic"ergy who sanctioned what his Lord performances, " in the churches within his dioc ese . Lord J. RUSSELL said he was not in a position to state what step s had been eken with respect to the matter alluded t o b y the H on. Bar onet , and strongly deprecated the inconvenience which would arise from asking such questions in the GARDENS. m r. HUME intimated that heGe.oul°clslTl;ring NEW RIDE !IN REN si i' a se. the subject as to the proposed new ride before the House to-morrow. Xensington-gardens __rotion for EXTEN:3ION OF THE FRANCHISE Mr. T. DUNC OMBE gave notice e of a next session with respect to the xlens lau of the franchise. ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL, On the motion for going into Committee on this Bill, Mr. MOORE rose to mov e that the s tanding order , which requires that Bills concer nin g reli g i on should be' Brat considered in a Committee of the whole House, be Lead. and that the order for the Committee on Eccle siastical Titles Assumption Bill be discharged. The ii t : 3ll of this motion was, he said, drawn from declared order of the House, which all d that all Bills relating to religion or ornate Ina alteration Prosed in the laws on this point should Iginate Co mmitt eeo f t h e House. Mr. Ma y, a high o . order h adiserlitY in these matters, had said that this and not to th e i Y3 on this ground been construed as applying to'religion, been considered fir st t he of religious bodies, and it was and afterwards the t 8 1 1 1 1 a the Roman Catholic Relief Bill had had been brought Committee of the whole House was quite willing Po l e 7 i r E illi t that Tem preliminary ry lr s e t l e a r n . d Bill ffe only with reference to its sgf r the Bill were to be regarded meats of the Governm ent fi r st motive, or if the amend temporal measure, that his objectio n to restore it to a mere to the ground, but his objecti o n Way Would at once fall first introduced, and he thought r. 3 against the Bill as for him to argue before any u itt wal not necessary gentleman of that House that wrr or educated the administration of sammentardinti°l2 and mere temporal incidents, but eszentiall ell ' no t 1 He quoted a letter from Archbishop ise tur : i.ipiritual. that Rev. Prelate stated tilizt he could not yierfine which ecclesiastical functions except in his character o r re h h is bishop, and then the Hon. Gentleman proceeded to a -- ob serve that the letter containing that opinion produced such an effect upon the Noble Lord at the head of the Government, that, with a spirit of liberality which re called the incidents of the Noble Lord's early career, h e consented to make a material alteration in the Bill. Now, assuming the opinion of Dr. Murray, and the admission of the Government that followed, to be correct, how,could any one pretend to say that the Bill related only . to tem poralities, and would in no way interfere with reli- FOn ? But it might be said that Dr. Murray was ~..r.,. ~ .~. la a RACING FIXT York Spring Blth, l5 Epsom Harpenden . 2B Ascot Beverley, Hull, &c 4 Hampton ll Manchester ll Coggeshall Southw ell (Notts) l2 Knighton l3 Loo (Holland) l6 Bibury Newmarket Carlisle .... Ludlow Lancaster Worcester Liverpool .., Ripon Brighton 6 Leominster 6 Wolverhampton ... 11 Huntingdon l2 Reading iiEPTE: _. Scarborough Eccles Warwick Lincoln Radcliffe 8 Lichfield 8 Yarmouth Weymouth .. 10 ocri Monmouth Richmond Caledonian 1 Chesterfield 1 Chester NOVE Worcester FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC. The following are the last returns of the gross;e ceipts of the principal French Railways :. NORTHERN.—rFrOM April 30 to May 6: Passengers, .276,773 E; goods, 200,2301.; total, 477,003 f. ROUEN.—From April 27 to May 3 : Passengers, 78,2731.; goods, 86,961 E; total, 165,2341. HAVRE.—From April 27 to May 3 : Passengers, 26,9721.; goods, 33,036 f. ; total 60,008 f. ORLEANS.—From April 28 to May 4 : Passengers, 94,166 f. ; g00d5,_117,829E; total, 211,995 E BORDEAI7X.—From April 28 to May 4: Passengers, 43,689 f.; goods, 40,954 f.; total, 84,6431. VIERZON. —From April 28 to May 4: Passengers, 41,732 f.; goods, 43,064 E; total, 84,796 f. BOULOGNE.— FrOM April 28 to May 4 : Passengers, 20,1991.; goods, 17,765 f.; total, 37,964 f. il 23N ,5 A 16 14 1 T . ; Es. go — od. F i r , ° l m s,l A 2 P l f r .? t02t6a1,t308,M63a7Y1. 2 : Passengers, STRASBErRa.—From April 30 to May 6: Passengers, 4 u i lai ;f f . . r. ; E Rdu. —From 16,301 A: li April ; 2por itotal,tio23 April to s p , Ar s i s pi 3 r2i E 1629: 102,874 t.; goods, 59,0321.; total, 161,906 f. , 6f.; goods, 30 555 f goods,itzB. 1, 13 r , 0 2 n 5 ,1 3: p ; total, . ril 2l t204,A77p8r April 27 : n2!!LE.—From April 21 to April 27 : Passengers 32 : 2 0 1 :1; ; . 11 CHART goods, 13,709 E; total, 46,030 f. : Passengers, Paiisengers: ; total, 151,9011. 120 34 Passengers, R STRANGE. --An individual in Latham, Fifeshire, the oth er d ay, found a piece of bottle-glass in a ' ducks egg ; it was somewh a t e li ptical in form, measure the one-eighth of an inch t h e one way and nearly one fourth other. Thia te an i utmeeting (inflation for natu ralbto to 1911 T. and might '~~ ELEVEN OF ENGLAND_In_TWENTY-TWO OF CRICKET. ST. IVES. This grand match was commenced at St. Ives on Thursday, and continued on Friday, in the presence of a large congregation of spectators. At the close of the latter day the score stood thus:— ST. Ms. Cornwell, b Wisden 8 s Box, b Clarke Smythe, run out —... 1 b Cl ar k e W. Prest, c Felix, b Wisden.. 5 b Hillyer Casson, b Wisden 0 b Wisden Lord Sandwich, b Wisden ... 0 b Wisden ...... Bird, c and b Wisden ..... .. 0 not out Prest, b Wisden .. 0 b Day Norris, b Wisden .. ..... ..... 3 c blartingell, b Clarke 3 Stevens, c Hillyer, b Wisden. 5 b Wisden Spencer, b Wisden .... 2 b Hillyer ' Payne, b Wisden 0 run out Boning, c Caffyn, b Clarke .. 1 b Hillyer . Nash, b Wisden Arnold, b Clarke Richardson, b Wisden .... 1 b Clarke 0 Ekins, c Hillyer, b Clarke ... 4 a Box, b Day ... Tunwell, b Clarke ll b Day .. 2 W. Waldock, c Cl ar k e , bWi s d en 0 c Felix, b Wisden .... 13 Jorner, b Clarke Buttriss, 1 bw, b Wisden 1 c Hillyer, b Day 1 Beck, c Day, b Clarke 0 b Day. H. Waldock, not out ... 0 b Hilly er . 0 Leg bye . - THE ELEVEN. Cafryll, b Arnold . ... 3 not out 2 Thomas, b Arnold Parr, c Stevens, b Arnold ... 1 c Norris, b Buttriss... 19 Box, b Arnold 0 Guy, b Buttriss ......... 1 b Arnold 0 Martingell, b Arnold... 2 b Buttriss ... .. 3 Wisden, b Buttriss ... 8 b Arnold 2 N. Felix, Esq., b Arnold 5 Day, b Arnold Hillyer, b Buttriss . .. . 4 Clarke, not out 6 Byes 6 Wide ~.., 1 36 The match was resumed on Saturday morning. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE MARYLEBONE CLUB—THE PLAYERS AND FOWLERS. The committee of the M.C.C. held a meeting in the Pavilion at Lord's last week at which the following reso lutions were agreed to : " That the M.C.C. Players shall infuture receive 10s., in addition to the usual pay, for each match at Lord's, when not confined to a single day, making 31. 10s. each for the winners, and 2/. 10s. each for the losers. " That Mr. Dark communicate to the bowlers of the M.C.C. that it is the wish of the committee that any M.C.C. player who shall stand umpire in any match, shall pay particular attention to the bowling, in refer ence to Rule No. 10 of The Laws of Cricket ;' and if any bowler shall in his opinion on such occasion trans gress that law, by throwing or jerking the ball, or if the hand of the bowler shall be above the shoulder in delivering, that ie , when the ball leaves the hand, ho shall call no ball. As it is impossible to define a throw or jerk, he must form his own opinion on those subjects, but bear particularly in mind in all these cases that if he shall have the slightest doubt as to the fair ness of a bowler, it is his duty to call no ball. If in any match he shall call any bowler unfair, and such bowler shall be allowed to bowl by the other umpire, he shall explain his reasons to such other umpire, and endeavour if possible to agree with him as to the course to be taken during the remainder of the match. Bat if the differ rence of opinion shall be so great that no agreement can be come to, he shall act according to his own opi nion, and shall, as soon as possible after the match, re port to the committee of the M.C.C. the circumstances of the case. " Although the committee of the Marylebone Cricket Club address these observations to their own players in particular, they recommend the consideration of them to umpires throughout the country." DEATH OF REDGATE, THE CRICKETER. A fortnight since this once celebrated bowler, for years the pride of his own eleven, and the terror of his adversaries, breathed his last at Old Radford, near Nottingham, after three years of painful suffer ing. The lamentable bodily condition into which Redgate had fallen was the effect of the habits in which he had indulged for several years preceding this last event, and not unfrequent were the pecuniary aids which were tendered to him by his friends and others who had been his admirers in his palmy days, when, from the severity o f t h e t h en attack, he was un able to follow any vocation whereby he could earn the ordinary means of subsistence. It will be seen from the following outline of his history, which we extract from Mr. Denieon's Sketches of the Players, published in 1846, that at time of his death, Redgate, had he lived until the 27th of July next, would have completed his 41st year. " Samuel Redgate was born at Arnold, about four miles from Nottingham, on the 27th of July, 1810. Ho stands 5 feet 81 inches in height and weighs when in health 12 stone. Redgate is a lace maker. He had several years been celebrated as a bowler of much eminence, ere he came up to Lord's, in the season of 1835, where i h e e b o m n a e d Ci e i h u i b s v fi r . sTt The s t. appearance john i , n a a W m oo a d tcli C — lub. l; first he ary public match, however, was in 1829, in a match be tween Leicester and Nottingham, in which he scored 39 and 27, and bowled 7 wickets. In one of the matches wherein he was engaged, ho bowled 13 wickets, a feat which has rarely been equalled. In one of the Kent and England matches, which was played at Town Mailing, he bowled three of the best wickets in ane ' over,' and got 20 runs in one innings. This last act is recorded, because Redgate strictly is not a batsman of high standing, al though we have seen him make long hands occasionally. As a bowler, however, ho has had pretensions of the first character. His pace was extremely rapid, his delivery beautiful and unexceptionable as to fair ness, while its length was excellent, and its rise quick and very effective. Indisposition during the ladt year or two has made some havoc in his physical powers; but in all other respects, save that of the pace, he bowled in some of the matches last season as well as ever. It is feared that he has not at all times been the beat friend to himself, and that the illness he has had was the result of various indiscretions. Sincerely is it hoped that he has entirely regained his health; and it may be inferred that such a con sequence from carefulness has come to pass, seeing that he is at present at Cambridge as a practice bowler to the gentlemen of that Univeraity. His average as a bowler in 1844 was as follows:—He played ten matches, bowled 31 wickets, and made an average of three one tenth. In 1845 he played ten matches, had 14 innings, scored 8 in one innings, 16 in one match, an d 37 i n a ll, giving an average of about 2. In the same number be bowled 32 wickets, had 18 caught of him, and took in all 50 wickets, or an average of 5 per match. He also bowled 7 wides.—Nottingham Journal. RES FOR 185 Wye 29 North Hens I Abingdon S. Lancashire (Newton) 18 Stockbridge Barnstaple & N. Devon 19 Lenham Winchester.... Newcastle Macclesfield Salisbury Ipswich ILL Stamford.... Ilsley Nottingham Chelmsford Odiham Goodwood OUST. Canterbury York Southport Derby Egham Lynn MBER. Leicester lO Doncaster Sandbach Bedford Eglinton Park ... 23 or 24 Manchester Autumn 25 Newmarket P.O 3O 15 16 17 22 25 29 IBER. ... 14 ... 20 ,•• 20 ... 26 ... 27 ... 28 Yorkshire Union Hunt 8 Wrexham Newmarket S.O l3 Newmarket Houghton 27 First week. EVENING, MAY INTENDED DEPARTURE of the PRINCE ALBERT Tor the ARCTIC SEAS. This little vessel, which, skilfully handled by Captain Forsyth, performed so remarkable a voyage last year, although she failed in her mission, is again on the eve of sailing from Aberdeen, in the hope of now accom plishing it. Mr. Kennedy, an experienced officer of the Hudson's Bay Company, is in command of the expedi tion; and Mr. Leask; ice-master of the North Star, who piloted that vessel through Baffin's Bay and Barrow's Strait, is in command of the vessel. Embarked with them is John Hepburn. This brave man, who was with Sir John Franklin, Richardson, and Back, when they explored the shores of the Polar Sea, and whose noble conduct under trying circumstances of no ordinary na ture is imperishably written on the page of history, has volunteered his services to go in search of his honoured master. The crew of the vessel are all picked men—a large portion being those who sailed in her last year. Lady Franklin, we believe, has gone down to Aber deen, where the vessel is fitting out, and is expected to remain some time in Scotland. It is almost superfluous to say that the course of the Prince Albert will be directed to Prince Regent's Inlet, and that the main object of the voyage is to explore the western coast of Boothia from Cape Bird, south, and the eastern coast from Brentford Bay. If the ice admits of it, the vessel will probably go to Brentford Bay, whence the two boat parties will be dispatched; and there is every reasonable hope that the party destined for the western side will find a water communication between Brentford Bay and Cape Bird. At all events, the dis tance across cannot be more than ten miles, and bo the difficulties what they may, we doubt not Mr. Kennedy's energies and experience in travelling will succeed in overcoming them. Had the Government acceded to the request of Sir Robert Inglis to send a steam-vessel to bring us intelli gence from Captain Austin's squadron, the Prince Al bert would have gone straight to her work; but we have heard that she will now be directed tirat to endeavour to communicate with Griffiths's Island, in Barrow's Strait, where it is the known intention of Captain Austin's squadron to leave notices of their proceedings. Should they be of such a nature as to render it desir able for the Prince Albert to ret urn t o E ng l and to com municate the intelligence she gains, she will doubtless be authorised to do so; but should this not be necessary, we fear we must make up our minds to remain in igno rance till the autumn of 1852, when the ships will pro bably return; for there appears to us to be but little hope of learning anything until then, unless, indeed, Captain Austin had the good luck (scarcely during that short season to be expected) to come up with the mis sing parties last year, in which case we may hope to have the squadron back in the:ensuing autumn. It is not to be supposed that the whale ships will ven ture far to the westward, and in our opinion the only hope of learning anything will be by the return of the Ancient Mariner. The brave old man Sir John Ross may have gone to the westward with Captain Austin's ships, and will, in such case, be able to tell us of their whereabouts; but this is by no means to be relied upon. We heartily wish that the gentry of the land would support the undertaking, by coming more liberally for ward with their subscriptions. Many have done so, but the great burden of the expense is still borne by Lady Franklin, which ought not to be allowed. An account is opened at Drummond's, and we earnestly hope that our appeal may not be altogether in vain. It is a noble and honourable service, and ought to be supported by the noble and honourable of the land. W e cannot omit to mention—though no tat liberty to give his name— that a commander in the navy, among other officers who have volunteered their services to Lady Franklin, ac companied his proposal to command the Prince Albert with an offer of 500/. towards the equipment of the expe dition. We record this fact as one honourable to all con cerned, though Lady Franklin's acceptanceof the highly valuable services of Mr. Kennedy has, we understand, prevented her from accepting its obvious advantages. The Prince Albert is expected to sail for the polar regions on or abo u t th e 15th, an d s h e wi ll not this time go out without the organ, which th e illustrio us Prince whose name she bears has kindly ordered to be put on board " to contribute to the amusement of the men" in the dreary depths of winter. THE ESTATE STEALING MORTGAGE SYSTEM. Attention is directed to the estate stealing mortgage system, practised by persons of apparent respectability pretending to assist the owners of estates with advances. In building transactions the cases have been of common occurrence, OR account of the high rate of interest, large margin of value, and opportunities for disputing every advance required as the works proceed. In many other cases, examination of titles and sur veys of property, are charged for without the slightest intention of making advances, and abstracts or other im portant documents detained until extortionate charges are paid. The most effectual remedy against such frauds will be a register of cases, and the names of parties engaged in concocting thens,and mortgagors should become members of protection societies to ascertain who may be safely trusted in such important negotiations. Respectable so licitors and honourable agents will also derive advantage by being distinguished from the disreputable. The want of public attention to this description of fraud has been the cause of depriving thousands of widows and orphans of property ample for their support if it bad been fairly protected. The abuses under the foreclosing system in the Court of Chancery, facilitate the frauds in many cases, instead of protecting mortgagors by public sales in the way cal culated:to obtain the beat prises, or granting reasonable time for redemption, according to circumstances. The estate stealing mortgage system is in principle similar to bill stealing, but carried on by a more wealthy class of practitioners. ST. IVES.—Tna FISHERY.—During the past week the boats on the mackerel fishery have been very successful, taking from 300 to 5,000 per boat, which have been sold at an average of 7s. per hundred of six score. One boat landed on Wednesday 3,000, her own catch, which, with so:ne few others that came to land, sold at Bs. or 9s. per hundred.— Royal Cornwall Gazette. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MANS lON-HO USE. On Saturday three Germans, named Moses Snyders, Moses Jacobi Andring, and Jantezo V logmon, and a German woman named Gerret; Vander Lowhen, were brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of Henry Isaacs, the officer, charged with having had in their pos. session a number of Dutch bonds for the security of money, and 177 sovereigns, without being able to give a satisfactory account of the property. Mr. John Matthews, of Arthur-street West, appeared as solicitor for the prosecutors, Mrs. Frances Schaller and Co., of Amsterdam, and to watch the proceedings for the Dutch consul; and Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Wont ner attended for the prisoners. Mr. Matthews said, on the 31st of April bonds to the amount of 30,000 florins wore stolen from Mrs. Frances Schaller and Co., and brought into the city of London to be disposed of. Several of these bonds were taken to the houses of Messrs. Spellman and Co. and Bower and Co., and offered for sale; and the prisoner Snyders was given into custody by one of these firms upon sus picion of having become unfairiy possessed of certain of the stolen bonds. As most of the persons qualified to give evidence upon this occasion aro of the Jewish per suasion, lam prevented by the forms of that religion from producing them here this day, but request that your Lordship will remand the accused until Monday, when:l shall be able to get into all the particulars of the case. I shall at the present moment just call sufficient evidence to justify a remand. John Isaacs (a City constable)—l received informa tion that the prisoner Snyders had been offering several Dutch bonds of consideradle value for sale, and had already sold some to the amount of 4001. to the proprie tors of,the Exchequer Bank in Leadenhall-street. Upon hearing this statement I went to look for Snyders at the house, 28, Rosemary-lane, and thence to 9, Tenter street, where I found the three other prisoners. I asked for Snyders, but they said they knew no such person. The female prisoner, Gerret Vander Lowhen, said, " Ash Snyders." After having made further inquiries in Tenter -street I returned to Rosemary-lane, to the house at which I had first called, and I heard some shuffling at the back of the shop into which I had gone, and saw the two prisoners, Moses Jacobi Audring and Jantezo Vlogman, trying to escape, and I apprehended them. Upon one of them I found 41 bonds and some English and foreign money. I then took the two men and the woman to the station-house, where I found Snyders already in custody, that prisoner having been apprehended at Messrs. Speilman's offices by Morris (City policeman 419). I took from on of the prisoners a key which opened a box in the back parlour of the house in Tenter -street (a sort of Dutch lodging-house), where I found 14 bonds and 170 sovereigns, and a wig, which I learned had been used by Snyders. Mr. Matthews submitted that, upon the statement made by the officer, quite enough appeared to authorise the remand of all the prisoners. Here a foreigner, who represented himself to bo a merchant in London and related to one of the prisoners who had been apprehended in Rosemary-lane, said that his relative had only arrived on the very morning of his apprehension in company with the sister of the deponent, and could have known nothing of any felony, the disagreeable circu ms t a n ces in which ho was plac but owedeto the fact of having be e n accidentally present when the officers appeared. h olaw Mayor ent that a t t o t hey detain had t them at Tho al ag so a l i i n c s it t o t r h f e or pr t i h s e nn p e r r i s so i n n er t s he sa e r v - d d th n e c r e e a w dd a n s e n e o d t , h a i n n d g questioned the right of the Lord in custody when it could not be s guilty knowledge of any robbery. ju r. Amsterdam,jsla h e sor. whilargech c h w robberyo have receivedhasbencuenrcogereuperagstaiigtotneedd n. able information. Two of the prisoners are taken i n the act of endeavouring to escape from the officer TRIAL OF A LOCOMOTIVE ON THE CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. The trial of the tractive powers of the Druid engine, concerned in the fatal collision in the Sutton tunnel, which was undertaken to satisfy Captain Laffan, the Government inspector, and the jury who are investigat ing the case, took place on Saturday morning at half past eight o'clock. The engine was in good working condition, having been worked ou t a t Ch es t er on Thurs day night for Captain Deifies inspection; she took on a train of eighteen carriages at Chester, consisting of two first-class, six covered seconds and thirds, and ten open stand-ups—the number sworn to by Mr. Crutchley, the station -master at Chester, and others, as being that dispatched in the train that blocked the road through the tunnel. The stand-ups were capacious vehicles from the North Staffordshire lines, capable of holding an im mense number of persons, sixty at least, and therefore gave reason for believing that ore of the witnesses had been misled when he said there were twenty-five carriages in the train. The weight put in to represent passengers consisted of old chairs and rails, distributed over the whole, and making, as was expected, with the weight of the engine, tender, and carriages, 152 tons. The engine was assisted to Frodsham, and there awaited the ar rival of Captain Laffan, who was punctual to his ap pointed hour. Tho coroner and six of the jury were in attendance, with Mr. Brag g°, who manages the locomo tive department; Mr. Alleson, locomotive superin tendent; Mr. N orr i s , o f the London and North-Western Company, and others. Captain Laffan made an experi mental trip through the tunnel, and returned, and then the train was attached. The engine drew her load very slowly, indeed, at starting, apparently scarcely able to move it; but she soon got over that, and attained a con siderable speed, reaching the mouth of the tunnel, about a mile and three quarters, in ten minutes thirty seconds. She maintained her speed pretty evenly through the tunnel, and it was evident that she only decreased it when her wheels slipped, which they did some little, as was marked by a peculiar beat. The tunnel was perfectly clear, and the end might be distinctly seen, like a section of a large circle, when the train was seen a quarter of a mile from the mouth at the Frodsham end. It was, however, wet, considerable quantities of wat er falling in large drops on the persons of the passengers. With the exception of the faltering named, the engine went through well, and reached the other end, a distance of a mile and a quar ter, in 3 minutes 55 seconds. She then went down the incline towards Moon, two miles off, at which station she finally drew up, 5 minutes 35 seconds after leaving the tunnel, travelling the whole five miles in 20 minutes, with that load on, at the rate of fifteen miles per hour. We should add that from the tunnel to Moon there was a strong wind blowing against the carriages at an angle of 45 degrees, or at the rate of fifteen miles per hour. Everybody seemed satisfied with the performance, and Captain Laffin said the engine had done her work well; but in the evening, at the close of the inquest, he stated it would be requisite to have a second trial, as, on going back to Chester to ascertain for himself the actual weight in the trains, irrespective of the engine and car riages, he found it was 20 tons less than he bad expected. He then gave the basis of his calculation for weight, which he averred Mr. Bragge gave in his evidence. He took 10 stand-ups at 65 passengers each—Mr. Bragge having said from 60 to 70—and that gave a total of 650 persons; the third class, it was in evidence, were much crowded, and he took them at 40 persons each, there were six of them, which gave 240 persons; then the first class held 18 persons each, 36 for the two; that gave a grand total of 936 persons. He had taken it for granted that they would be grown-up people, and as 12 stone each was the weight taken by Mr. Bragge him self, ho had calculated on that, and the number of tons, 860 persons at that weight would be required to be on the train. Mr. Monk, the barrister, who appeared for the com pany, said he thought 12 stone an immoderate estimate. Captain Laffin said there might be 8 stone people in the train, and they would go against the people of 16 stone. The train was crowded, and ha thought a lower average could not be taken. The weight of 936 passen gers, at 12 stone each, would be 70 tons, but he found only 48 in the carriages, a difference of 22 tons. Mr. Brown, solicitor, said that 10 stone, and not 12, was the weight named as an average. Mr. Monk said he certainly should have spoken against such au average as 12 stone at the time if he had heard it named. The Foreman of the jury, Dr. Wilson, conceived that 11 stone was nearer an average. There was some further conversation, all turning upon the point of how the weight could be ascertained; one person suggested that the area of each carriage might be taken, and the number of persons who could stand on it, and their weight. Another suggestion was that a car riage should be filled and weighed, empty and full, and that seemed to receive the sanction of the parties inte rested. Captain Laffan showed how he had ascertained the weight of dead metal in the train, still going on Mr. Bregge's figures, and remarked that Mr. Norris had ar rirsd, by a separate calculation, at within half a ton of the same weight as himself. The jury broke up with the understanding that the engine was to be tested on Monday (this morning), with the full calculated weight. It is but justice to Mr. Bragge to say that his calcu lotion of weight did not accord with Captain Laffan's. ARRIVAL OF M. BELLOT. M. Bellot, of the French marine, whose volunteer of services for any Arctic expedition was announced in our journal a few days since, arrived from Paris on Saturday morning. He Las hastened across to join the Prince Albert, at Aberdeen. M. Ballot, Knight of the Legion of Honour, is a dis tinguished officer in the French service, and was wounded at Madagascar in 1845, in the combined attack of the French and English at Tamatave. The generous offer of his services on an arduous voyage to the Arctic seas, in a cause so sacred, will b e d uly appreciated by all lasses of her Majesty's subjects, and tend, we trust, to cement that union between the nations of the globe which is so ardently sought to be established by the " world's fair." M. Bellot is, as it were, the representative of the French navy in the search for Franklin, for wc have reason to believe that deep sympathy is felt by all offi cers of the navy of France, and indeed of all navies in the civilised world, in the fate of th a t b rave and good man and his gall a nt associates. SHIP NEWS. NOTICE. Leghorn, April 30. Advices from Naples, of the 26th, state that the qua rantines lately established there had all been taken 131 Z GRAVESEND, MAY 11.—Wind S.W., calm, fine. Arrived—Wigerham, from the Mauritius ; Sorento, from Alexandria ; Eliza Keith, from Callao ; Minerva, from Barbadoes; Hugo, from Riga; Tar, from Valpa raiso; Ann, from Rouen; Alliance, from Guernsey; Spirit and Eske, from Stettin; Sprightly, from St. Michael's; Anne Dorothe, from Denmark ; Ann, from Bombay ; Cicero, from Grenada; Ocean Wave, from the Mauri tius; Lady Hilda, from Berbice; Blanche, Ellen, Pan dora, Grecian, and Elizabeth, from Jamaica ; Alwina, from Stettin ; Germania, from Rostock; Malcolm, from Dominica ; Violet, from Marseilles ; Thomas Hughes, from Port Philip ; Tay, from Alexandria ; Csesar, from Tarragona; Claret, from Bordeaux; Pleiades, from Bar badoes; Hellespont, from the Cape of Good Hope; Con cordia, Ranger, and Giraffe, from Rotterdam ; Queen and Lion, from Harlingen; Stadt Dordrecht, from Dord t ; Thames, from Hamburgh; Menai, from Calais; City of Rotterdam, frons Dunkirk. Sailed—Scindian, for St. Helena; Bangalore, for New Zealand; Comet, for Bordeaux; Caledonia and Elbe, for Hamburgh ; Ocean and Attwood, for Rot terdam ; Sir E. Banks, for Ostend ; Fleche, for Ghent; Victoria, for New York; General Wiltshire, for Brazil; City of London, for Dunkirk; William Joliffe, for Havre; Albion, for Boulogne; Fam e , f or Calais; Antwerpen, for Antwerp; Batavier and Earl of Auck land, for Rotterdam; Lord John Russell, for Harlingen; Catherine, for Norway; Ocean Breeze, for Malta; Dal housie, for Calcutta; Jane, for Adelaide; Amy Robsart, for Newcastle; Mercutio, for Liverpool; Propontis, for the Cape of Good Hope; Jylland, for Nykjobing; Bonetta, for Ilamburgh; Crusader, for St. Thomas; Norah Creina, for Liverpool; Henrich, for Wolgast; La Societifs, for Caea; People, for Cherbourg; Mischief, for Barbadoes. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Statira Morse, found west, with passengers, March 21. Percival, of Newcastle, March 27, in lat. 49 N., long. 20 W. Richard Thorntcn, from London for Batavia, March 27, in lat. 2 N., lo3g. 21 W. Wanderer, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, March 16,10ng. 22 W. Lady C. Guest, from London for Bermuda, April 10, in lat. 33 N., long. 42 W. Nautilus, from Dublin for Quebec, April 23, in lat. 47 N., long. 37 W. Ellen Forestal, from Limerick for New York, March 27, in lit. 50 N., 13ng. 22 W. Maude, for New York, May 1, in lat. 51 N., long. 13 W. ENGLISH SWINDLERS IN PARIS. AN OLD TRICK REVIVED. The following story appears in the Gazette des Tri bunna4: "Two well.dressed persons, having the appear ance of Englishmen, went yesterday to the fair which is being held on the Route de Versailles. They placed before them a tray containing a great number of pieces like those of 20f.; and with a very strong English accent offered them ;for sale at one franc each. The public suspecting that the pieces were only a composition gilded, made few pur chases. Presently a cab drove up, and two other Englishmen, also fashionably dressed, alighted. They went to within a short distance of the other two, and one said in bad French, Why, I declare it is Lord Harrison trying to win his wager with Sir Bathurls.' What wager?' said the second English man. ' What! don't you know that he has betted 1001. sterling that he would offer 1,000 guineas at if. each to these silly Frenchmen, and that he would not succeed in selling 50 in two hours; whereas Sir Bathurls has betted that they will all be taken in less than an hour.' I am of the same opinion as Sir Bathurls, said the second Englishman. 'For my part,' said the other, I think with Harrison." Let us bet.' How much?' 101." Done.' They then shook hands, and retired a short distance. Their conversation was overheard by the persons standing by; and, after some whispering amongst themselves, these parsons hastened to the sellers, and bought as many of the gold pie ces as t h e i r resources perm itt e d. Meanwhile the two gentlemen of the cab repeated their conversation a little farther off, and the result was the same. In less than an hour the whole of the 1,000 guineas were sold. The two gentlemen who had effected the sale then joined the other two in the cab, and all four drove rapidly off. A few minutes after, three other individuals having also the a pp e arance of inhabitants of Great Britain arrived, and inquired what had taken place. On being told, they cried It is they and at the sumo time explained that they were detective officers of the English police, and that they had been sent over to watch certain notorious pickpockets of London who have come to exercise their industry in France. The statement of these cflicers spread rapidly amongst the crowd, and the joy of the purchasers of the guineas be came changed into sadness. On examination of the pretended pieces of gold, it was discovered that they were not worth 15c. each. The secret police of Paris, assisted by the English officers, have commenced a search after the clever cheats." IRISH SOCIETY Or LONDON.—On Friday the an nual meeting of this society was held at the Hanover-square Rooms ; the Marquis of Blandford in the chair. Th e report stated that nine new associations had been formed in England in connexion with the society during the put year. The receipts exceeded those of the preceding year by over 261. The sum of 4,8551. had been collected by the Irish Society, which, with the contributions from the auxiliaries, amounted to over 9,0131; and, deducting the expenditure, there was a balance of 1,525/. The report was unaaialeugly adopted. 2, 1851. A certificate was banded up to the bench from the house-surgeon of the London Hospital, describing the nature of the injuries the complainant had sustained, and it was stated that the man had ever since remained an inmate of that establishment, which he had only been permitted to lease that day to give evidence in support of the charge. When called upon for her defence, the wife, who did not exhibit the slightest sympathy for the suffering her husband was enduring through her misconduct, coolly denied the charge, and said that her husband's eye must have been struck with a street-door key which the woman who was with her had in her hand at the time, and that the blow must have been inflicted accidentally in the course of a usurp struggle which had taken place between them on the complainant discovering her in a public-house. Mr. Ha.mmiu, severely commented upon the unna tural and unfeeling conduct displayed throughout by the wife, and ordered her to pay the highest penalty he could impose, namely Bt., or iu default to stand committed to the House of Correction for two months. The penalty was not paid, and the prisoner was there fore removed in the van. CLERKENWELL. _ _ John and Ann Reynolds, man — and wife, furskin ' dressers, of 133, Petticoat-lane, were charged by Mr. Frederick Frental, furskin dresser, of 1, St. John's place, Clerkenwell, with having received 1,000 squirrel skins and 400 squirrel tails. It appeared that for some time past theprosccutor had missed considerable property from his stock, when he gave information to Fisher, 127, and Archer, 217 G, in telligent officers, through whose instrumentality the robberies were traced to two errand boys in his employ, who confessed that they had sold the stolen property to the prisoners, whose house being searched the whole of the property vras found. The errand boys were ad mitted Queen's evidence. SOUTHIVARK. Robert Randall and Michael Cavanagh, two export young thieves under 12 years of age, were brought be fore Mr. Seeker for further examination, charged with stealing a horse, cart, and harness, the property of Mr. Phillips, a fruiterer, in the borough-road, Southwark. They were also charged with stealing another horse and cart, containing a valuable carpet, the property of Mr. Lane, carpet manufacturer, in the Walsworth-road. It appeared from the evidence of police-constable James Tyrell, 180 L, that on Wednesday last Mr. Phil lips had occasion to leave the horse and cart in Great Marylebone-street while he was transacting some busi ness at a customer's, and on his emerging from the shop ho discovered that his horse and cart were stolen. He gave information to the police, and on tha same evening the prisoners were taken into custody with the horse and cart in their possession. They had sold the harness and everything that the cart contained, which was after wards found and identified by Mr. Phillips. It being suspected that the prisoners belonged to an organized gang of young thieves, Mr. Seeker remanded them until Saturday, to give the constable an opportunity of making in the:Vol:111117 4 had inquiries. - Police-constable 180 L said, that since the last exami nation he had discovered that the prisoners had stoolretnh horse and cart containing a valuable carpet, the p roperty of Mr. Lane, a carpet manufacturer road; he found the carpet at Mrs. Moorcroft's, a corn dealer in the Bermondsey New - road, to w been sold by Randall. lie had, however, not been able to find the horse and cart. Mr. Lane stated, that on the morning of the 14th u l t. he left his horse and cart, containing the carpet, in Al bemarle-street, Piccadilly, and theheardconstable called up on eo nothing respecting it until the previous day, when him and told him that he had found the carpet at Mrs. Moercrofes, in the Bermondsey /Nrp road. The carp e t was quite new, and he val ue d i t at 87- Mrs. Moorcroft hero stepped forward and, having been cautioned by th e iz , - rate, voluntarily stated that, on the 14th of last month,lst drove up to her door in e , h Randall and another lad carpet for sale. Randall H orse and cart and offered the daughter, requestin., a produced a note from her right. Randqll tohrh her to purchase it if it was all with it —con- her that his father had sent him consequently,under purchased it. those circumstances she Mr. SECKER—W Mrs. Moorcroft—l hat did you give for the carpet? asked. gave 3s. for it; that was all they 1 Mr. SECKER—Why, and sworn this is a new Brussels carper, a n d stolen, to be worth 8/. You must have kn own it y I intend to commit the prisone rs for the robber f and I shall certainly commit you for receiving stolen property. Mrs. Moorcroft was accordingly taken into custody, lied remanded with the lads until Thursday next. in the investigation. I can produce, on Monday, the party who received from one of the prisoners a number of the stolen bonds, and who can prove that the state ments made upon the occasion were at variance with the truth. The Lord Mayor is completely justified in grant ing a remand. The gentleman who stated that he was related to one of the prisoners here submitted it was very hard upon his relative to be locked up in prison, and wished to know what would have been done with himself if, pos sessing a high character in the city of London as a merchant, ho had happened to be with the prisoners? The LORD MAYOR—No doubt you would have been taken into custody with them. The company in which a man is seen is en argument generally of his character. If I were an officer I would not hesitate to take you into custody.—(A laugh.) This is a most serious matter, and it is my business to look after the interests of mor e parties than one. A tradesman h as paid a considerable sum for some of these bonds, and it is due to him as well as to the prosecutors that the investigation should be most strict. The prisoners were then remanded till Monday. Paul Peitzal, a shabby looking German, was charged with having cheated the captain of a vessel trading between London and Ostend of 125., the price of the voyage. G.E. Balliston, master mariner, belonging t , ) the Sir Edward Banks, plying between London and Ostend, said—We lett Ostend on Thursday morning, and ar rived in London in the afternoon. Upon epplication to the prisoner we found that he had neither money nor luggage, and N'y e had no alternative but to bring him be fore your Lordship. Alderman Hermit—You. ought to be cautious about the parties you bring over at such a time. We are inun dated with persons of this description, who, of course, come here to prey upon us. The complainant said that a tavern bill was found in the possession of the prisoner, from which it appeared that he had made a meal, just before he set off from the other side, at the price of from los. to 12s. The bill was marked as " paid," so that it would appear as if the man had determined to step upon the English shore completely penniless. When questioned, he said he was the near relative of a general officer in the service of the Queen. Alderman HUNTER said, the prisoner must try the effect of an English prison for a few days, and accord ingly committed him for a fortnight. GUILDHALL. James Gray and John Allen w ere brought before Alderman Wilson by Constable Allen, 354, who said that between twelve and one o'clock that morning he saw the prisoners on Blackfriars-bridge, with a pail of whitewash, painting the words, "Free-trade and star vation !" on the parapet of the bridge. They had painted several walls in a similar manner. The ALDERMAN asked Gray what he had to say ? Gray said—A " gent" as meets me every Saturday pays me two-pence for every painting.—(Laughter.) I have been at it a month. I tell the " gent " every time how many I have painted, and where I have painted them. Alderman WILSON—WeII, Allen, what have you to say? Allen—l assist Gray.' I carry the paint put, and he pays me 2s. 6d. a night, but I have not got anything yet. I went to work between twelve o'clock at night and three in the morning. Alderman WlLsom—Gray, did you not know that you did wrong? Gray—The " gent " as employed me said there was no harm in it, as there was nothing about Chartists.—(Laugh-ter.)_ Alderman WThsoN—You should have selected proper places, instead of public or private buildings. Gray—l always takes the worst places, your Worship, that I can find.—(Laughter.) I never did chalking before. Alderman WiLsoN—What do you earn in your pre sent profession? Gray—Sometimes is. 6d., sometimes 2s. per night, and occasionally none, as I do not always get paid. - Alderman WILSON—If you get only 21., how can you pay 23. 6d. par night? Gray—l dont know, your Wor ship, but Ido pay it. lam obliged to pay my assistants well.—(Laughter.) We do it in the night because the children smear it in the day.—(Laughter.) Alderman WiLsoN—Well, you must go and clean the bridge, or I will send you to prison. They were taken away accordingly by the constable to perform that duty in return for obtaining their dis 'barge. WORSHIP-STREET. Hannah Ststaine, a coarse-featured, masculine woman, was brought before Mr. Hammill, upon a warrant ob tained against her by her husband, charged with having attacked him with such outrageous violence as to de stroy the sight of ono of his eyes. The unfortunate husband, whose head was enveloped in bandages. and who appeared to be suffering under ex treme pain, stated that he had been married for several years to the prisoner, by whom he had six children, but that in consequence of her ungovernable temper and drunken habits his life had been rendered a complete misery to him. The whole of Tuesday he had been at his work until late in the evening, when he returned home faint for want of his tea, but instead of its being ready for him he found that his wife had gone out, leaving his children without any one to take care of them, and crying for victuals. Suspecting, from simi lar conduct on her part on previous occasions, that he should find her in some public-house, he went round to the houses in the neighbourhood, and at length dis covered her standing at the bar of one of them, drinking with another woman of the same depraved propensities, and in a state of perfect intoxication. He reproached her for her scandalous conduct, and asked her to return home and look after the children, but, instead of doing so, she loaded him with the most scurrilous epithets, and then turning fiercely upon him, dealt him such a terrible blow upon the right eye with some instrument she had in her hand that the blood instantly streamed dozen his face, be became partial!), stunned, and felt that his eyesight was gone. Ho was saved from tailing by several of the bystanders, who ran forward and caught him and led him into the street, but on seeing the nature of the injuries he had sustained they took him to the shop of a neighbouring surgeon, who directed his immediate removal to the London Hos pital, and there it was ascertained that the sight of the injured eye was so much impaired from inflammation and sympathetic action that; it was much to be feared he might in a short time, without extreme care, be totally blind. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. 141,111P00L, MAY 10.—To-day prices steady, with n change. s. d. o. d Wheat, per 701 b : English, white • 5 9 to Do. red .. 5 7 Irish, best rod 5 2 Do, lower quality 5 0 31anx, red and wh. 5 7 Dantsic, highmixcd 6 8 Do., mixed .. .. 6 0 Rostock, &c.. .. 6 2 Hamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 5 7 American & s white 5 9 Canadian, t red 5 6 Antwerp &Louvain 5 8 French, red.. .. 5 8 Hungarian and Mariaropoli .. 410 Odessa, Polish .. 5 4 Do., common .. 5 0 Egyptian .. .. 3 9 Flour, English & Irish, per 2t401b 30 0— 31 0 Do., extra fine 32 0 32 6 United States, per barrel .. 20 0— 21 6 Canadian .. 20 6 —2l 6 Indian corn, per 4 5 01 b, white .. 30 0 —34 0 1 MANCHESTER MAY 10.—An i mprove d f ee li ng h as been experienced in the flour trade during th e p resen t we ek, occa -. sinned no do u bt b y some o f t h e dealers and bakersbe i ng co rn; pelled to repl en i s h t h e i r stoc k s, and although no actual advatle in prices h as occurre d , extreme rates have been realize d for fresh-made a n d approve d qual i ties. Oatmeal has continued lay tend upw ar d s i n value, but the sale has been by no means b r i s k.; Into Live r p oo l an d Runcorn the arrivals coastwise and f rol n s Ireland are aga i n on a very limited scale, whilst hens abroad fair supplie s o f I n di an corn and flour are reported, with, how ' ever, only moderate quantities of other articles. At our mar" ket this mornin g muc h f i rmness prevailed, and wheat fully' maintained the previous currency. For flour there was tolerably steady de man d, an d an advance of 6d per sack vial paid by buyers on f res h parce l s. Oats and oatmeal were in fa', ll . request, and must again be quoted fully Id per 451 b and 6d ix( load dearer respectively. WORCESTER, MAY 10.—Our market to-day was not eel numerously attended, and the corn trade must be reported ea stationary. For wheat th ere was rather a better deman d , bet prices must be quoted about the same as last week. " English white wheat fetched 15s to ltis 6d per bag of • thr bushels, and red 14s 6d to 15s 6d. Barley is a dull sale ; nia ing qualities hardly inquired for; the general price 3s 9d bushel. For distilling qualities 3s to 35 4d was obtainr English beans are worth about 4s per bushel ; forein 3s I ,al For oats a fair demand at 3s to 31 6d per bushel for g Engl n" samples, and 2s 6d to 2s 9d for Irish. Peas as before, but Ir . transactions only of a retail c h arac t er . S pr i ng vetches from to 5s 3d per bushel, accor di ng to qua li ty. NOTTINGHAM, MAY 10.—Our market was moderately ear plied with wheat to-day, and good fresh qualities were react sale at an advan ce o f I s . per quarter. The few samplelc barley sold were at about the same prices as last week. Be an. fully maintained their prices, and oats were again 6d Co Is per quarter dearer. At Stourbridge market on Friday there was some firrn noes in the trade. Wheat was rather scarce and in fair demand a' prices fully equal to those of the previous market day. In barley there was a pretty good business done, and last week's price s were fully maintained. Beans sold better, and is per quarte r more money was generally obtained for English samples. Fear firm at last quotations. In oats a retail business doing at the currencies of that day week; Kidderminster market was but thinly attended, and wheel must be quoted firm at last week's rates. Malting barley log dull of sale, but prices cannot be quoted lower than last week. In grinding a lair amount of business was transacted at fully the currencies of the previous market day. Oats held for more money. Beans and peas as before. At Wolverhampton market there was a short supply of wheat from the farmers, and there was more firmness on the part of the dealers; millers, therefore, had in most instaneea to pay is per quarter advance on last week. White whea t (English) was worth 16s to 17s per bag of 1901 b, and red 1 5 a to 163 per bag. Some fair qualities of foreign also realized 30 advance of is per quarter. Malting barley sold less freelr; price 25s t o 26 s per quarter. Grinding as last week. Ula English beans were better, and 12s 6d per bushel was 05 ' tained ; for new Ils to lls 6d was had, and Egyptian lOs per, 1961 b. Oat s fi rmer, and a rise of 6d per quarter was obtainea, both upon E ng li s h an d Ir i sh. English 21s per quarter, and Irish averaged 1./. A fair supply of wheat was shown at Atherstone, and lea; week's prices were maintained. Spring_ corn was scarce and worth rather more money than last week. Wheat 15s per bag, average samples. Barley from 27s to 28s per quarter. For oats we must put the current price at 21s 6d per quarter. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, MAY B.—At our market to. day the numbers were —oxen, 9 9; sheep, 976. Owing to the large supply of cattle sales were very dull at barely last week? prices. Best ox beef 465, current 4213 to 43,, inferior from 34s to 378 per cwt, sinking the offal; mostly all sold. The supply of sheep was large, and prices same as last week. Best mutton 6d, current 5d to 51d, inferior 40 per lb, sinking the offal ; a few turned out unsold. Lambs from 12s to 22s per head, ac cording to quality. ABERDEEN, MAY 9 .--Grain—Oats 185 6d to 19s Od, 401bs per bushel; oats (seed), 00s Od to 00s Od, 401bs per bushel; barley, 21s 6d to 2250 d, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 21s 6d to 2 2 a Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 39sto 40s; oatmeal, 155 Od to 1650 d per boll ; flour, 29s to 31s per sack. Provisions--Beefv . 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, 4d. to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 3s 6d ; lamb, per lb, Od to Gds tallow, per stone, 3., to 3s 6d ; potatoes, per peck, 5d to 7d'i hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 8d; hares, each, %' lO to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9d to 10( I; eggs, per doz, bel to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 2350 d ; he nas pus pair, 3s to 3s 6d; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducks, di' do, 2s Od to 2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, ditto, 6 s Od. to 7s Od; geese, ditto, 6s to 7s ; butter for exportation (pre sent cure), per cwt, 68s to 00s; eggs, wholesale price, per doze n, Od to 4id ; 41b loaf, cash, scl; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 1 :41bs, Os Od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 55 6d to Os Od ; pork, largo 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of '204 lbs, Os to Os. Meal—Oatmeal, Is 6d to is 7d; barley dust, 7d to ea ; peasemeal, Is 8d to is 10d; aids, 6d to 7d ; beremeal, Is 3d to is 4d ; flour, is 8d t o i s 10d; barley, per lb, Id to 2d; barley flour, Is3d to Is 4d. DALKUITH, MAY B.—The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of wheat were 18st 81b, 18st 11b, and 17st. 31b. Oats, I3st olb, I2st 51b, and 11st 71b. Barley, 163 t 1211 h 15st I 11b, and 14st nib. Peas and beans, 19st 71b, 18st 121 b, and 178 t I llbs. Qrs. Best. • Current. Inferiors. 483 Wheat .........Z2 1 0 £1 18 0 £1 13 0 1082 Oats 128 Barley 1 11 0 1 6 6 1 1 0 43 Peas and Beans 1 12. 0 1 10 0 1 6 0 Avenge of wheat 37s 9id. DUBLIN, MAY 9.—We hav e no alteration whatever to note in prices at our Corn Exchange since Tuesday. Wheat, v ?hits, 22s bd to 25s Od ; red ditto, 21s Od to 24s Od; ba 12s Od to 15s Od ; oats, per barrel, 10s 6d to 12s 6d ; s rape seed, ()Os to 00s Od; oatmeal, 11s to 12s 6d; flour, be] ter?, per cwt, 12s to 14s Od Indian corn, per 4801 b, 30s to 33 6 Od . • CORK, MAY 9. The trade during the week, in the absence of any for Opt arrivals of importance, continues much in the condition noted in our last. Large arrivals at Mark.lane of foreign wheat; and a continued large influx of dour (principally of French m Ann lecture) have had the effect of keeping prices in that market depressed. In consequence of the interference of the foreign manufactured article with that made by our home millers, a low und ergrow l o f di s conte n t i s b eg i nn i ng to proceed from as latter, and appears the precursor of more overt acts of hos tility . to the law as it at present stands. The receipts of home grain are very trifling, and consist of—Wheat, 2 brls; barley, 1 71 • brls; and oats, 677 brls. Prices remain unaltered. In the finer descriptions of wheat the business passing is confined to the supply of present wants. Coarse kinds, such as Egyptian, meet a ready sale at prices fully equal to, if not exceeding, those current last week. Of barley no stocks are held here. Oats continue very firm, and the sales which have been made, were at prices in faveur of the holder, The business passing in fine flour is very restricted, but coarse qualities sell freely at full rates. Indian cern has met an active inquiry, and a con- . siderable business has been done in the article at an advance of fully 5s per ton. We quote the value of Galatz, 71 15s to 7 k 17s, 6d per ton, and some holders, we are informed, are asking 8/. 6 2 5 9 5 4 5 1 5 8 7 0 6 3 6 4 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 26 0— 28 0 Irish, S cotch, and Manx,per 601 b.. 3 6 3 7 Foreign, grinding 3 6 3 8 Bye, per tiOlb .. 3 6 3 9 Beans, English, pr Imperial quartr 29 0 32 0 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b•. .. 25 0 27 . 0 Dutch 26 0— 29 0 E gyp ti an •• ..:23 0— 23 6 Peas, English, per imperial quartr 30 0— 32 0 Foreign .. .. 28 0— 31 0 Oats, per 451 b : English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 3 3 3 4 Irish, ne,. j est mealing .. 211 3 , e , / Do., feeding .. 2 2 2 Do., foreign .. 2 9 3 Oatmeal, English, & Scotch,pr24olb 24 6 25 0 Irish, new • . 23 6 24 Do., old . .. 23 0— 23 6 5 91 6 2 5 10 5 9J 6 Oj 5 0 5 5 5 2 4 0 Barrels. Currency. 0 White wheat oos Od to 00s Od OOs Od-20 stor e 0 Red wheat. ON Od to OOs Od 00s Od-20 do 11 Barley 0 Bere 143 Oats 0 Pigs OGs Od to 00s Od . 00 8: sOd per cwt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-- b 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; 7 barley ; ere ;ii cx. , es ; 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number olPig 7. 9•igs, 17.8301 d last week i.... Wheat, 19. Barley, 269. Oats, , PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CURRENCY. First quality . ..... 84s First quality ... ......... .. 75s Second quality Third quality 74s Third quality 6bs Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Ors Sixth quality .. . 4)os Return of Cattle sold for the week ending May 3 : Pigs, 375. Sheep, 419. Cows, 62. CORY.—Flour—First Ils 6d to 12s Od; extra 12e eel; seconds, lOs 6d to lit Od; households 95 to 10s Od; thirds, 78 til. 9 1 per cwt. Oatmeal 10s to 10 3 6d ; I ndian meal 7s 6d to 8s Od; who at meal, Os 611 to lOs per cwt. Indian corn 71 58 Od to 7112 s 6d war ton. Bran 8080 d to 85s per ton. Hay —Farmers 20,8 to 40s; average 3.58; dealers 42s to 48s Od; average OOs per ton. Straw—Fern iers 16s Od to 308 Od; average 268; dealers 358 Od to OOs Od; average 009 Od per ton. B read—Wheaten loaf Sid to E;d ; household loaf 41c1 to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, 10d to Nl2edwppeorrt 1148 OEd tog;gLs--354d3 ; 3s 6d per hundred. Coals—. 133 6d per ton. ydney 15 Whisky, 25 0 . ac m Tailow 3 L B a s ndo od re I to 4s ; 406 Neat p h er Cu o l vrt. ra,, P, 58 9d per imperial gallon. Meat s — il ß ; e i e to f rk 4t dd t t o e 0 6d ".1 tonutt7odn i ; to s4 Bd tA) ; sausages 5d per lb. Hops 61 lO s t o 010 s per cwt. Bangor slates 3125 6d to 31 as pi,r ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Oa to 8/ Os ; Valonia 151 to 01; Fren'th 6/ Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 14e to 15s per ston e. Hemp 32i t 0341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 19s to 00s ; r,sd ditto, 263 to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 101 Os to 11/J: er ton. limber—Mernel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 1 00 4 Tell ' 7 / ditto, 21 158 per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per 100. calf skins _M . , Minions, 10d Market '243 to 348; salted 25s to 345 per cwt . 4 ca" 31d to 3Ld per lb. Potatoes, white 8d to 104 , O s 10d to 134. Gum Peruvian, 11/ lOs ; IChabOer 61 t° per toe. Tar—Archangel, 195 per barrel. BIRTHS. OF A SOW. On the 7th inst., at the Hyde, Herts, the wife of Lionel Ames, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the Bth inst., in Belgrave•square, of th m e a jHorocny. p7a: Sanderson. BrAidtgCe,asnBtethrbiutre3g,,imonentth.e 6th inst., the lady -------:—.--------7,--CdiZ.BIED. On the 7th inst. , at St. L u k e ' s , Norwood, th e R ev. John 111. A., of Wadham Coll., Oxford, eldest son of t- Colonel Edward Cave Brown, of the t C h a e v e late Browne, Li eu Mary, second d Bengal Army, to Selina 51.1),, of Baker-street, Portman-square. On the Ist inst., at St. Xiartin',in-the-Fields, Thomas William Turnetre,Boafnthe 132ngal Army , . Rycroft, Esq of ~ Leicester-square, London. tAousll6lanrgleitahAeriatYn', only daughter of E. P. d. 1. d. po.M eal 2 perl96lb 15 0 to i 6 0 1)1)F:a At Benwell, Northumberlid, on the lt,linst., aged 42, Sidney Robert Streatleild, late Major L2d Light Infantry. On the Cth inst, at Duke-street, St. James's, Major Henry Taylor, of the Hon. E .1. C. Service, late of the 2d Madras Cavalry. On the 7th inst., at Croydon, Surrey, John N. Dancer, Esq., aged 85. On the 3d inst., Mr. George Fall, of Doris-street, Ken nington, aged 72. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, o f No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Yte 8 ?Oil Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of iltdditzet. Blouda,A &lay 12, 101, G'. ITO other 1 The Pack Direct T Omnibus sPery qua? PROM BB Time. I r . ! tf . flee 1 9 X1 12 2 _ 4X j _ MAT 7 Three Mon Packets ; o Superior Agent, Sta April 21, ...-___ GR' Notice i! Paddingtoi Slough, W from Bath C" The Din prepared ti PATENT Station. Tenders, alined on Superint R ° E:1 Admissii One Sitllll ' 00A: Yroc Atlrecourt ' individual] MIS to sign a NI .Published, The per 'rent in the 'longed to The star rectory" Work has any prope tightly ob' emanating General 9 R° specially p Used In Lo cheapest 6 Piquancy, Maiming game, cho there Is eta Sold wl London. D A' Was or sp , polite, 6% raid size, Yellow a Windsor e ZS. alma table or c seal, 4a., St. m ar t LEA and all 114 and by its Perfectly. - The ciai guard to 1 Bold by idreet„ lisutlay s itnd Bderc sauce. N.B. T and PER ELEGAIs: QEN P,J Yet CHARM, This be for ten p the circui purity, it Plan it m reputatio in wear His est the most and Fork Jeweller, Albata Table Sp Table Fc Dessert Dessert Tea Spec A WE them ate the eirel , Post-otti This i: cies, and .A: Gol ounce. 4 LAW themsel Oil Lam phine et and run CHM above, i 2s. to 2E ss. to I trade. COM EST! Mere A Cs proved DEAF: form tt Withon or the remedy rnelit. delay a applice varlow withm To t Stamp. ceipt Time tr% t•a% Gil From iJ Atte Event! T'