The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-10 00:00:00

r: a w more small presentments, the court rose, her taw the gross sum of ten thousand five hundred pounds on the different applications. LIMERICK.—On Tuesday, a preparatory meeting of the magistrates and eeFa payers, who ere to assemble on Friday next, under proclamation, was held at the court-house, when the following works are to be considered, so as to afford relief to the disengaged labourers :—To repair the Cork road, near Major Fry's ; to grant 2,5001. fiv the dock., to be repaid by Treasury loan ; 9001. to complete A,hbourne road, to fill the cavity in Pery-square, to reconstruct the at enues to Ask bourne-road, to complete the roads at Park, and excavate for sewerage the Old Town. ABCHlitallOP MACHALL me THE DVITITI:TION.—The following letter from Archbishop Marl:hale to Lord John Russell appears in the Freeman of this evening : TO THE !LIGHT HON. LORD .1. BUSSKLL. St. Janlath's, Tuam, Oct 7 My Lord: Short and rapid u is now the medium of oommuniest. Men, yet ere this brief letter shall meet your lordship's eye, hun deeds, I fear, of the mitering people of this district will have fallen victims to the horrors of famine. This will assuredly be their usteatholy fate, if not provided with employment and with Md. And yet while starvation thus stalks through the lead, marking its progress with the victims it has already made, the public Ls amused or insulted with cold and hearties% die sertationa on the future consequences of the failure of the potatoes. Parliament has legislated in order to save the famishing wple. Stairi.stra'es and ces.spayers have presented in conformity ith its seasonable and humane requisitiuns ; and yet, by a strange and usu.-countable Ltahty, the people are perishing as if no legislative measures hart been interposed for their protection. The people's howls have been sustained by assurances of prompt and efficient re lief ; their patience has been stretched to a degree of endurance to which human nature is seldom subjected ; yet, when they find the enactments of parliament and the presentments of the sessions still abortive of teller, it is to be apprehended that their suspicions of being male the dupes of the underhand intrigue will goad them on to ✓iolence and outrage, which may meek the powers of the clergy, while preaching patience, effectually to control. While we preach patience to them, it is our duty to it %Mrs their rulers not to sulier such a tendon of that virtue as to endanger its breaking under the pressure of hunger. The question is not now about the preference to oe given to the constructing of roads, or to the most remunerative kbour, the question, the pree , ind, the imperative question le about towing the lives of famishing thousands. All the other specu lations are unseasonable, n^y cruel, as long an the people are eagerly stretching out their hands, and, in the name of humanity and of reli gion, crying out to be snatched front instant death. All your works, whether productive or unproductive, are only the means to save the people. Why, then, reverse this reposition, and have the people . * lives subordinate to the coutingent improvement of property, and dependent on the caprices of those cruel speculators who value such property store than the people's lives. Similar was your fatal error, said that of your colleagues, in leaving the providing uf food to mer cantile speculations. This would be Just in the onlinary circumstances of society; but when the price sif provisions rapidly rises, as it is doing now, to famine height, not to provide government depots would be to abandon the peo:ile to toe merciless exactions of commercial cupidity. But I must close, lest while witnessing famine that baffles description, and menaces the uprooting of all social order, I should be betrayed into anything like discussing theories when the times call for the promptest and most extensive meaisures of relief. I care not, while the people must otherwise starve, what may be the nature, until there is tune for deliberation, of the works by which their lives may be sustained. Better they should be making holes and filing them again, than that they should die and in their death scatter pesti lence anions theme who may have no pity for their lot. Food is the first requisite, and then employment—productive remunerative em ployment, if you can —but at any rate employment, to save the lives of the people. I have the honour to be, your obedient servant, Joan ARCILIII,IIOP Ur Teat. 5t71.1 , 130 or FOOD BY GOVERNMENT.—By the following letter from one of the government commissaries, it appears that government have actually commenced operations with reference to a supply of food ; but that their drp;ts will not be opened so long u the market prices remain " within moderate bounds." " Limerick, October, 1816. "My dear Sir—l have just returned from Cahireivecn, and with reference to yours of the Elril ult., I now subjoin for your information the extract of a letter which I have received from Sir It. Routh. Our reserve supplies cannot be received from abroad, whence they must all come, until the end of November and all beeemb:r ; in the meantime committees will have to fall buck upon the rcsartmcs of the country, which are at the present mo ment (the produce of the Lute harvest) abundant, and we must rely on the active and generous exertions of the proprietors and gentle men of influence in assisting the government with all their combined energies, In conduct the country through a great crisis fraught with the must important changes. Our operations did not commence until the IA of last month, and tune must be allowed for the termination of the foreign ham eats, and the arrival of the new importations into the United Kingdom. It it no:, even then, proposed to open our Deltas, whilst there are dealers who are ready to supply the public, and who must be encouraged and protected so long Ica their prices are within modcrate bounds. The present high rates of grain urisc, in a great &glee, out of the fact that prices have been higher in France, Belgnun, and Germany, than they have been In the United Kingdom, and that these nations are nut only very for midable competitors with us in the American and other foreign mar ket., but are actually drawing off large supplies from us, by making purchases in our home market. I write you thus fully because I know that you take a deep interest in this all-engruating subject. We have great difficulties to meet, but if we all put our shoulders steadily to the wheel, they will, I trust, be as suixessfully got over—though more extended—as our late operations.—Very faithfully }cur's, "To Major N. Ludlow Insuniah, he., Cork." "W. Ilcwarson. AFFRAY BETWEEN THE SOLDIERY AND POLICE AT CASTLECONNELL. TILE INQUEST. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) At eleven o'clock on Tuesday the inquestus was held before James Bennett, EA., county corone e body of John Oleeson, in the dispensary of Castleconnell—John White, Esq., J.P., presiding. Major Brooke Taylor, 85th, attended from Limerick garrison, and took notes of the proceedings. Captain Maxwell, 88th, Captain Butler and Lieutenant Moeley, 69th, were also in attendance. Mr. Tracy, R.M., and Sub-inspector Williams, were present, with Mr. O'Don nell, solicitor for the police. The jury having returned from viewing the body of aleeson, the first witness cx- amused was Bridget Oleeson widow of the deceased—Lives at Coolra- Tee, near Castleconuell ; remembers Sunday night last; was sitting in a neighbour's house between eight and nine o'clock, when two girls called her out, and told her to hurry down to the street of Castleconnell, that her husband was shot. She went with them at once ; there was firing in the street at that time ; she was pulled over a wall on the roadside to avoid the shots. When she got to the house where her husband was, she saw him stretched upon a door in gores of blood, and the priest and doctor with him ; he was not able to speak then ; he was taken home afterwards, and spoke to her during the night ; he said he was shot; he showed the wound in his side ; he said he was going for tobacco—that he stood in the street, and was; shot on turning round to go home ; he didn't say who shot him, nor anything about a row in the town ; he spent the night in great agony, and died at six o'clock on Monday morning; before be died he said " Biddy, take care of my six orphans." Dr. Thomas Riordan sworn.—Was called upon between eight and nine o'clock on Sunday night to see two men who were said to have received gunshot wounds; he first saw the wouuded soldier, and then proceeded to the house where Oleeson (new deceased) was; the man was in great agony; upon examination he found that he had received a grn-shot wound on the left side of his abdomen, which passed obliquely across the spine and came out at the right side ; from the appearance of the wound the bullet must have been flattened; when first he saw Gleeson he pronounced the wound to be mortal, and it proved so ; be visited him again at one o'clock in the morning, and found him sinking ; he said he had come to the village for tobacco, and was stand. log near the railings of Davy Carroll's house when he re ceived tho shot; he didn't say who shot him ; I couldn't say whether it was a bullet discharged from a soldier's musket, or sue of the small balls fired out of the policemen's carbines that wounded Gleeson. John S. Dwyer, Esq., sworn—l live in Castle Connell; I recollect Sunday evening last; I was in my own house reading to Mrs. Dwyer, when I heard a bugle sound ; Mrs. Dwyer asked " what's that for ?" I said for the soldiers to assemble ; I went out then, and upon coming to the comer of Dr. Riordan's house, I saw eleven of the 88th Regiment with arms, and was told at that moment that a soldier had been killed ; I said " 88th, halt," which they did ; I asked them where they were going, and they answered the assembly had been sounded. Their officer, Mr. Maxwell, then got them in charge, and I came up the village towards the police office. I was told I would be shot if I passed the police office. I went to the police barrack, knocked at the door, and said I was a friend ; and they replied they would be afraid to open it, for fear they'd be murdered. I said they were perLetly safe, and told them not to fire any more. I was joined by Mr. Maxwell, 88th, at the police-office. I sent a messenger for Mr. Tracy, R.M. I sent for Dr. Riordan, who examined the wounded soldier in Miss Ahern's house. Went for the priest, and then saw John Oleeson, now deceased. I saw a shot fired by a soldier near the post-office, a little down from the police barrack ; the shot was fired up the town in the direction of Carroll's house; I made at the soldier to disarm him, but he got away from me ; there was a crowd of people in the village, and great excitement prevailed; I went on towards the - old castle, and saw a soldier of the 88th in the streets, armed ; I thought to take the gun from him, but he wouldn't give it; I went to Capt. Maxwell and told him of it ; he and a serjeant carne with me, and the gun was taken from him ; it was loaded, but appeared to have been recently discharged ; the soldier who fired the shot had his ammunition pouch slung on his arm ; the second soldier had his cross belts on ; swear that the gun taken from the soldier was recently dis charged, as I smelt it. To Mr. O'Donnell, solicitor—l met Mr. Tracey in the streets; there was shouting and confusion in the crowd: there was a drunken fellow going about saying it was a pity to let the Orangemen (meaning the police) kill a Catholic soldier ; other expressions were used calculated to excite the mob to attack the police ; Mr. Tracey took the drunken man into custody; the women were particularly active; I heard them say to the soldiers that they were chicken hearted fellows to let their comrade be killed without revenge. William Corbett sworn—On Sunday night I was in Cas tleconnell ; I heard; soldiers calling for " pigdrivers," near the police barrack; I went down to the Island, and upon my return in about an hour the soldiers were opposite the police barrack shouting for " pigdrivers and number two," meaning the police; I heard the door of the police barrack struck with a stick, and a voice cried out " boulagh "—that is to hit it ; I heard a pane of glass broke ; stones were thrown, and a second window broken ; I saw two soldiers stoop for stones, and I told them they would be sorry in the morning for what they were doing; they laid down the atones then ; immediately after a volley of stones was thrown, and all the barrack windows broken with a crash ; the police came outside the barrack armed and said, " Here we are ; what do you want of us? " the soldiers endeavoured to get behind the police, and the crowd moved in upon them ; the policemen requested the military to go away, and called upon a serjeant who was present, to induce them to do so, but his exertions were unavailing ; when they closed in tightly on the police, stones were thrown, and one of the policemen was struck on the head ; there was an attempt made to force the police from their position, and they retired into the barrack and fastened the door : from what I saw and beard I knew the police would fire, as they told the military they should do so if they did not go away ; I moved off then, and when I went down the street the police fired ; I was coming up the street again with Mr. Watson, and after passing a couple of soldiers a shot was fired from behind, quite close to us. The crowd assisted the soldiers in pelting at the police barrack. Martin Walsh esamined—l was in a yard to the vat of a house opposite the police barracks ; I heard the windows broken ; and saw the shots fired by the police ; I went round and saw deceased at the head of the streets; I asked him to come over out of the danger, and he said there was no fear; I only got to the comer when he called me over to him, and said he was shot; I took him into ahouse, and upon opening his trowsers, I saw the wound in his side; it was when the second firing was going on he was shot ; the firing was by the police. The court was then cleared, and after half an hours' de liberation, the jury found--" That deceased, John Gleerion, came by his death in consequence of a gun-shot wound he received in a row between the military and police, at Castle council, on Sunday night, the 4th October." OCTRAOES IN CLARE AND LIMERICK —The frequent violent interruption to the supplies of corn to this market (says the Limerick Chronicle), by shooting the horses and threatening the lives of the farmers, is already felt in the de creasing quantity to hand at each market day. The supply diminishes, and the price advances. The large population of this city will suffer most from the privation, and their wants must not be neglected. There should be a large form of military and police to patrok the roads leading to the city, ' on Wednesday and Saturday mornings. A horse that con veyed corn to Limerick was shot near Spaneil-hill on Satur day morning. Two horses engaged in bringing corn to Limerick were killed in the vicinity of Askeaton, on Sunday. Sunday morning, at 4 o'clock, the mail-ear (Bien con's) from Roscrea to Clonmel, wt.s stopped by two armed men about a mile outside the former town, who threatened to shoot the driver if he moved a step, and then seizing his post-office bags, cut open the letters, and appropriated their contents. Saturday night, two valuable coach horses were maliciously stabbed at Aril:est.:in, in the stables of Robert Hunt, Esq. They were the property of John E. Langford, Esq., late of Carton. Monday night three Rockite notices were posted up at Carrgerra, Newmarket-on-Fergus, threatening the farmers with death, if they should attempt to sell their corn ; that they would now cease to shoot the horses, but would in future shoot their owners. On Friday, 300 persons went iu a body to the house of Sir Burton ?dacnamara, at Tremora, near Miltown Malbey, and called for work, declaring that they should have I bread, no matter at what risk, if it cost them their blood. On Tuesday, a number of persons proceeded to dig up a field of potatoes near Dromoland. belonging to Sir Lucius O'Brien, being the only tolerably sound potatoes in the neighbour hood. The police were sent for, and on their appearance the intruders dispersed. On Saturday a mob of men traversed Drumline, Smithstown, Firgrove, and Killulla, county Clare, with their faces black, and in women's attire. They entered the houses of the Widow Frost, Mr. J..O'Donnell, Mr. R. Frost, and Mr. J. Hickey, and swore them not to sell their cora on pain of being visited more severely. REDUCTION OF RENTS.—The following is the copy of circular recently addressed (through the baiiiffs on the dif ferent estates) to the tenantry of the Marquis of Ormonde, by his respected agent, Henry Lloyd, Esq. : "Castle Office. Kilkenny, Sept., 1846. "In consequence of the failure of the potato crop, Lord Ormonde has authorised me to make abatements on the rents due 2.5 th of March and lot of May bat, on all payments made in full of those rents on or before the days of collection which are riven at foot. The dis counts will be allowed in the following proportions: 2S/. per cent, on all tents under lOl. 20/. do. do. 2Ol. 151. do. do. 3O/. 10/. do. do. ....... 4Ol. 21. do. do. Yd. From the very remunerating prices of every description of agri cultural produce, Lord Ormonde does not bet that any tenant who occupies a farm of more value than fifty panda a year bass claim for allawances.:The above di:counts will be made to tenants-at-will only • and I reserve to myself the power of Judging any special claim ta r allowance that may require further consideration, and also others where no abatement ought to be given. As 1 trust that the present failure of provisions is but a temporary one, I request you will eaphiin clearly to the tenantry that the above reductions are only intended to meet the existing scarcity. I strongly recommend the tenants to take advantage of the present high prices of corn and cattle, and to make sale at once of whatever they intend to dispose oL-1 remain, &c., Waite LLOYD." _ - The Gcuette of last night contains an order of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, prohibiting any person from removing any rocks, shingles, ballast, or other materials from any portions of the shore between high and low water marks to the east and west of the works carrying on for the construction of the fishery pier at Kilmore, in the county of Wexford. PROVINCIAL. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FATAL ACCIDENT WITH THE HOUNDS. —On Thursday last, an inquest was held on the body of Mr. 0. F. Ncw, farmer, of tleckford, aged 33, who was drowned whilst hare hunting on the previous Tuesday. A small portion of the well-known pack, the Whitvfield harriers, has been retained in that neighbourhood by some lovers of the sport, amongst whom were the unfortunate deceased. Only six or seven couple were out, and had some good sport. The hare, how ever, being hotly pursued, took to the river Severn, at Wain load's Hill, and the hounds followed her into the water. Mr. New, who was a very daring sportsman, rashly rode his horse into the riser, which is very wide at the spot, and pushed over towards the oppmite Shore, but on reaching the deep channel made by the dredging operations of the Severn Commissioners, about three parts across the river, the horse struggled and unseated its rider, who, however, appeared to recover his seat fur a moment, but was again thrown off, carried away by the very strong current, and sank to the bottom within sight of his friends. They made every effort to procure a boat to put off to his assistance, but before they could effect their object, the unfortunate man was beyond human aid, and it was not until two or three hours had elapsed that his body was recovered. The horse succeeded in reaching the shore, and scrambled up the bank. Verdict —" Accidentally drowned " IDCOI,OIITTO V REPEAL OP THE MALT TAX.—On Tuesda y last, meet ing of Eirmers and others was held at the Crown Hotel, Farringdon, to consider the propriety of taking steps for the repeal of the malt-tax. Though the weather was unfavor able, the meeting was numerously attended, there being nearly 200 present, including several of the gentry of the neighbourhood, among whom were Lord Barrington, "M.P., and his son. All the resolutions were passed unanimously, and a very strong feeling was shown against the tax. The hon. member for the county, although expressing his objec tion to the tax, declined pledging himself to vote for its repeal, on the ground that it affording the Chancellor of the Exchequer five millions a-year, and he did not see how the deficiency which must be created by the abolition of the duty on malt could be supplied. HAMPSHIRE. THE LANDS or TIES MAJESTY in the Isle of Wight are about to be drained. The Hampshire Guardian says: " Mr. Webster, of Hounsdown, went to Osborne on Wednesday to put on hands sufficient to drain about 300 acres this winter. The total number of acres to be drained is about 1,600. There cannot be a more primitive soil for an estate occupied for centuries by a family of distinction. The wild blackberry grows in the middle of what is called the lawn, and the whole place is, or rather was (for some improvements have been made), in all the rudeness of nature. Sir R. I. Murchison said, at the Geological Excursion of the British Association, that Prince Albert would have ample opportunity of becoming a good geologist, but a wry bad farmer, at Osborne. Mr. Webster says the land has bad no chance—has never been ploughed ; and by good management may be made productive." WALES. MANORIAL RIGHTS AT CRICAHOWELL.—For same time past there has been in this neighbourhood a dispute between the Duke of Beaufort, the lord of the manor, and the resi dent gentry, with regard to their right of fishing in the river Usk. It seems that, as lord of the manor, the duke claims the water and bed of the river as a manorial right of long Ftanding, though for some years past it has been suffered to fall in abeyance. lie now desires to make good his claim, and, should he succeed, the resident gentry will be able to fish only on sufferance, even though the land next the rivtr be their own property. A Welsh correspondent says : "It is only by a unanimous determination mutually to support each other to resisting such an attempt, that the landowners will come off victorious." ifinibtrsity anti Qtsricai Ones. OXFORD, Ocr. S.—Congregations will be holden for the porpoise of granting graces and conferring degree., on the following days in the ensuing term, viz.:—October 22nd and 29th; November 12th, 19th, and 26th; December 3rd and 17th. No person will on any account be admitted an a candidate for the degree of B.A. or M.A., or for thone of B.C.L. or &Med. (without proceeding through MI.), whose name is not entered in the book kept for that purpose at the Vice-Chancellor's house on or before the day preceding the day of congregation. B. I'. SYMONS Vice-Chancellor. Wadluiru College, Oct. 9. NAVAL. PORTAMOT.Tiff, Orr. B.—Her Majesty's yacht Fairy was undocked this afternoon. The court-martial for the trial of the first-lieutenant of the Retribution will assemble on Saturday on board the Victory. Ocr. 9.—The Vengeance, 84, advance-ship, is to be brought from her moorings and got ready to be commissioned as quickly as possible. The Delvidera was docked to-day, and is having her copper cleaned and extended to the com missioned line, and will be out of dock to-morrow, and com pleted with all despatch to be sent as a provision ship to the west coast of Scotland. The St. Vincent, 120, Captain John Shepherd, with the flag of Commodore Sir F. A. Col lier, has arrived at Spithead, and will come into harbour as soon as the weather will allow. The Eurydice also is at Spithead, and will come into harbour to-morrow. It appears she has beaten everything generally, but in rough weather the Spartan had some advantages; the Eu rydice, however, is to have more ballast, and then it is to be expected she will be equal to the Spartan in all weathers. The Dauntless steamer will be ready in a few days for launching, lithe millwrights can complete her brass bed for the screw, and will probably be launched the next spring tides, Tuesday week. She is certainly a noblb looking vessel. The Itattlesnake, Captain Owen Stanley, is fast getting ready in the basin. WOOLWICH.—The Porcupine, s. v., Captain F. Bullock, arrived on Thursday evening from Dover and Ramsgate, to have some defects in her machinery regulated. It is sup posed she will, on the completion of her repairs, be added to the squadron already employed in conveying provisions to Ireland. The Sidon did not proceed on her experimental trial yesterday, as was expected, the alterations not yet being complete. Iler tendency to lurch has not been corrected, and with all the lightening of her upper deck, she is still very " crank." The order for the Gladiator to convey Sir Henry Pottinger to India has been countermanded. The Niger, a. sloop, now building in No. 4 slip, is to be launched in the early part of November. PRIZE-NONET.—The Gazette of last night contains a notice to the officers and company of H.M. sloop Pantaloon, E. Wilson, Esq., commander, that they will be paid their respective proportions of moiety of proceeds of hull, stores, and cargo, and of tonnage bounties for the Portuguese schooner Graciosa Vingativa, seized 4th May, 1815, at No. 22, Arundel-street, Strand, on the 29th inst., where recalls will be made, on Wednesdays and Thursdays only, for the three fallowing months. Commander. 101. 11s. 10d.; first THE EXPRESS, SATTJRDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1846. class, 4/. 7s. 21d. ; second class, 21. 12s. 44.; third elan, It 63. 2d. ; fourth claw, 17s. 51d.; fifth claw, Bs, 81d. ; sixth claw 63. 91d.; seventh class, 2s. 101d.—Thomn Stilwell and class, Agents. The Lotus, 42, was hauled into dock on Wed nesday at Sheerness, to be fitted as • store ship for provisions, to be stationed on the west coast of Scotland. The Formidable, 84, refitting for com mission, gave place to the ,Eolus, in dock, continuing her fitting, in the basin. The Marine, 12, hoisted the peed ant at Chatham en Wednesday. She is all ataunt in dock, and men arc entering fast for her. The Earyalus, 42, fitting for a convict ship for Gibraltar at Sheerness, will be ready for sea about the end of the month ; her masts and span are ready and her bottom has been sheathed and eoppered. By the arrival of the Peninsular mail, we learn that the experimental squadron arrived it Gibraltar on the 28th of September, from Tetuan, hating watered at that place. H.M.S. Canino remains in harbour. (twenty shillings we understood), and that she must look to her huslit.nd fur assistance. Now this was a resource entirely out of the question, for her husband would not allow her a farthing, and his state of mind and temper was such, ho having more than once threatened her life, and attempted his own, that it was quite impossible she could ever live with safety with him again. At pre ent she was so completely reduced that she had apparently no other alternative than to go into the workhouse with her little girl.— The landlady of Mrs. Lomax came forward and con firmed the statement of her lodger's destitution, and her unavailing efforts to maintain herself by her labour. — Mr. Hardwick, after some consideration, sent for the reliev ing officer of the Strand Union, and told him the case. The officer promptly of•red to do all he could to assist the appli cant. As the applicant's relatives were in a superior station of life, and able to assist her, he would see that an applica tion was made to them, and until the result was ascertained, the applicant should be placed in a situation which would not require her to enter the union.—Mr. Hardwick ordered the applicant a sovereign from the poor-box. The money was thankfully received. The sums of 51. from H. J. G. ; 1/. 10s. from D. S ; and 15s. for Harriet Arundel, with ss. for Lacy the messenger, have been received. LAMBETH.—Moan WORKROVSE Torcrraz.—A young woman,named Maria Roast, was brought before Mr. Norton, for destroying her apparel whiht in Brixton House of Correc tion, and also with assaulting Thomas Mansell, one of the turnkeys belonging to that prison.—Mary Gooding. one of the female turnkeys, deposed that the prisoner was confined there for twenty-one days for misconduct at St. George's workhouse. On the 28th of lust month she tore up two blankets, two petticoats, a shift, and other articles of her wearing apparel, and also a bible and prayer-book, all the property of the county.—Thomas Mansell, one of the male turnkeys, deposed that on the preceding evening, he was ordered into the cell in which the prisoner was confined, to take the bed and her clothes away, when she took a cer tain utensil and threw the contents in his face. She also made use of the most disgusting language and threats towards him (witness) and the governor.—The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said: To-morrow three weeks I WAS sent to prison. I happened to gape in chap'], and for this the gosemor locked me up in a dark cell, and kept me for three days on bread and water. When Mansell came in to take away my bed and clothes, I told him he should not have them ; and the governor then came into my cell, struck me, and threw me on the iron bedstead, and out of passion I tore up the things. For two nights and days he left me with one petticoat, and very little else. This was when I was locked up for smiling in the chapel. When the turnkeys were called to lock me up, they left me a bible and prayer book, while the cell was so dark that I could not see my hand, and I did tear them up as they were of no use to me. I was handcuffed, and left so with two pair on since yester day morning, and the " cuffs" being too small, my wrists were much hurt. The prisoner went on to say that from ten o'clock on the day before until that morning she could neither eat nor sleep, as her hands were handcuffed behind. with two pair of tight " cults" on, and though bread had been brought to her, she could not eat it, as she could not get at it.—Mr. Norton, feeling that the case was one in which the character of the go vernor was concerned, requested his attendance. In a short time Mr. Sibley made his appearance, when Mr. Nor ton repeated to him the statement made by the young woman.—Mr. Sibley, in a warm and somewhat angry tone, said he had been taken away from 811 important duty to attend in a case with which he was not aware he had any thing to do. If the prisoner had any complaint to make of the treatment she bad experienced senile in the prison, she might have done so to the visiting justices.—Mr Norton wished Mr. Sibley to understand that his sending for him was a matter of favour to himself, though he did not seem to think so, as it was done for the purpose of giving him an opportunity of affording some explanation with respect to himself or his officers, that the prisoner's statement may not go to the public as she gave it. His (Mr. Nerton'n) impression was, that Mr. Sibley could not be aware of the system of putting a second pair of handcuffs on, and allowing the first to remain ; ner could he think that he was cognizant of the fact of persons being handcuffed behind, from one o'clock at midday until eight o'clock on the following morning, as in this case.—Mr. Sibley here interrupted the magistrate, and said it was very often done. Upon which hlr. Norton replied, that the sooner it was left off the better. The laws of England were humanely framed, and free from every thing bordering on torture. He (Mr. Norton) could not conceive that Mr. Sibley could be conversant with the sys tem, or rather the practice, of handcuffing persons behind, so as to prevent them from eating the allowance of bread given to them, until he himself acknowledged it; and it ' wan, in his (the magistrate's) opinion, and in the opi nion also, he felt convinced, of every person present, that it was one of torture.—Mr. Sibley replied that few could judge of the difficulty of dealing with such desperate characters as the prisoner, unless they had some experience in such matters, and therefore the power should he given to restrain persons like the prisoner front destroying property. He (Mr. Sibley) knew of instances I where persons were kept one, two, and three days in the state of which the prisoner complained, and were quite able to eat and sleep. Care was always taken that they should eat.—Mr. Norton; There has been such a thing as men sleeping at the masthead from extreme exhaustion, but in my opinion a great degree of severity has been practised in this case. When the tighter pair of handcuffs were put on, the looser pair should have been taken off. There should, in my opinion, be, in this as in all prisons, specific and well defined rules for the proper observance of prison discipline, and it should not be left to the whim or caprice of any per son in its management to resort to a means which, if not in their opinion one of torture, in mine at least amounts to it, and I sincerely hot e that, after what has occurred to-day, such a system will not be repeated.—The first witness was called, and disproved the prisoner's statement as to the as sault committed on her by Mr. Sibley.—Mr. Norton said he had no doubt the prisoner, from what he had himself wit nessed, was a person of a very violent disposition and had character ; and, under the circumstances, he must send her for the assault on the turnkey to prison for one month. In delivering hie judgment, the learned magistrate observed that, from the feeling which Mr. Sibley had exhibited, he (Mr. Norton) in future cases of complaint against him, certainly should not take the trouble of sending for him. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. Reports, said to be brought by pigeon express, of a fall in stocks at Paris, had the effect, concurrently with other causes doubtless, of depressing Consols. They were done to 95; to 1 for money, and 951 top for account for some time, but just before the close of business recovered so far as 951 to 1 fir money and time. The dealings were more animated and of greater extent than for some time past, which may partially be attributed to the setting-in of unfavorable weather bringing the jobbers and speculators home from their holiday making at Brighton and elsewhere. Exchequer bills were 16s. to 19s. prem. ; India beads, 2.35. to 295. prem. ; India stock, 258 to 260. The special feature in the foreign house was the business in Mexican stock. The facts disclosed in the Daily News this morning exclusively, caused quite a sensation in the nsarket. Sellers were not slow to appear in consequence, but buyers were not to be found, except to close accounts entered upon previously for the rise. The bonds began to decline shortly after the opening of the market, and some time before the close had descended to 231 to 4, at which rates they became stationary, and left off. Spanish were worse also, and did not maintain the rates of yesterday. The Fives were only 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 271 to 1; Deferred, 164 to 17 ; Passive, 61 to 4. Portuguese, 41 to 3. Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cents, 59 to 4 ; the Fours, 924 to 3. A rather remarkable decline took place in foreign ex change to-day on most of the chief continental places. On Amsterdam the rates negotiated fell to 12.6; to 7 ; on Rot terdam, to 12.7 to / ; on Antwerp, to 26.5 to 7i ; on Ham burg, to 13.121 to 13; on Frankfort, 121; to 1 ; on Paris, to 25.974 to 26.21; on Vienna, to 10.8 to 4; on Madrid, to 3,51 to 1, all at three months. BANK OF ENGLAND.—Aceorior for the Week ending Oct. 3. PAVE DE' -- Notes issued 129,339,793 Government Debt £11,015,100 Other Securities 2,981,900 Gold Coin and Bullion 12.G 32 , 704 Silver Bullion 2,727,001 £29,339,795 £29,359,79.5 BANKING ---- _ _ Proprletora'Capital £14, 886 353,(90 Reit Pahlie Deposits (Incladle' tianbegaer, Km Inas. Bank., CCM. Desalonen of Natal. bt, and Di. LOU) 9,776,19: Other Deposit 8,167,143 7 Day & other MD_ 930,703 537,8 . 14,116 Oct. 8, 1846. tPARTNICIT. Government Securities A (including Dead tVeight Annuity) 12,961,360 Other Securities 15,086,775 Notes Geld and Silver Coin 4:4,331 £37,314,116 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. ENGLISH FU per CL Consols, Anne., 931, 4. India Stee., 258 India Bends under £lOOO, 29 !IDS. —Orr. 9. Coombs for Acct., 956 j Exchequer Mu, il,taa), led., 16 19 Ditto £3OO, 16 19 Ditto, Small, 16 19 South Sex \ew• Annuities, 95 Bank Stock for Account, 2104 1 FOREIGI per Ct. Chillan Bonds, def. 54 3 per Ct. Spanish lids, 1825, 865, 7 3 per CL Mexican Acct., Oct. 15, 24i, 631 Ditto Small, 25j 5 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bds, Acct., 421, 8 I FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Russian lids., 1822, St., 1101, 111 5 per Ct. Spanish Pa.sice Bds., 51 3 per Ct. Spanish Bab. Acct., Oct. 15, 37/, 21 per Ct. Dutch Ex., 12 Guil., 591 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificate*, 921 MEXICAN LOAN Aveams.—The Spanish American com mittee met to-day in rather solemn conclave. Loose reports only have oozed out of the course of their deliberations, to which for the present, and in the absence of more authentic information, it is not necessary to advert. The committee will conceive it decorous, no doubt, to summon a meeting of the bondholders, and to request the attendance of the Mexi can functionaries thereat, with the correspondence announc ing the disavowal of the conversion by the government pre sumed to have authorised it, and the confirmation of that disavowal by the government now established, which had no concern with it. This correspondence, with the original credentials under official seal which gave powers and instruc tions for concocting the conversion, will of course be laid before the bondholders. Meantime we learn that formal notice has been served upon Messrs. Schneider, the Mexican finance agents, to stay the paying out of all funds on govern ment account. The letter, and the extraordinary facts con tained in it, of the correspondent of the Daily News in Mexico, published this morning, have created great excite ment in certain quarters. They came singularly in confirmA tion of what appeared at the same time under this head, and of what on various occasions was published whilst the con version scheme was in agitation. MILITARY. TROOPS FOR IRELAND.—The 3rd Buffs, now at Ports mouth, have received orders to march, in two div6ions, on Monday and Tuesday next, by the South-Western Rail way ria London, to Liverpool, there to embark for Ireland. The depots from the Isle of Wight are to be brought to Portsmouth to make up the number of saldicra necessary for garrison duty. It is said that Lieut.-General Sir Edward Blarney will be promoted to the rank of general ; Prince George of Cam bridge from major-general to lieut.-general, and be appointed to the command of the forces in Ireland Eatu Enttiligence. SECONDARIES' COURT.—YESTERDAT. PALMEIt v. CLARILE.—A MAMMOTH ROCKING MORSE.— The plaintiff, a manufacturer of rocking-horses, sought to recover of the defendant, an eating-house keeper in Chancery-lane, the sum of 111.55., being the balance due to the plaintiff for the manufacture of an enormous colossal rocking horse, stated to be as large as Mr. Carter's mam moth horse, and " the largest rocking horse in the world." The defendant denied that the horse was supplied to him, or that he was liable to the plaintiff. It appeared Gist in May the defendant called upon the plaintiff, and stated that he wanted a rocking horse of enormous dimensions manufac tured for Mr. Vesper, the proprietor of the Royal Observa tory, Windmill-hill, Gravesend. The price was agreed upon and the bargain struck, the defendant paying 2/. on ac count. On the horse being completed, the plaintiff wrote to Mr. Vesper, requesting that the amount of his charge should be paid, as he declined parting with the horse unless he had the money. To this letter he re-eived no answer, and before delivery of the horse the present action was commenced against the defendant to recover the amount as forgoods bargained and sold. Shortly after the plaintiff forwarded the horse to Mr. Vesper, at Gravesend, where it has since been used for the amusement of his visitors. On the part of the defendant, it was objected that the action could not be maintained because brought against one Frederick Clarke, whereas the defendant was named " Thomas Clarke ;" second, that the contract was void under the 29th Car, 11., " the Statute of Frauds," it being fur goods bargained and sold for more than 101., and the contract not being in writing ; and, thirdly, that the de fendant acted only as the agent of Mr. Vesper, and was not, therefore, liable.—After a lengthened argument, the learned Secondary decided that the second objection could not pre vail, there having been a payment on account, but left the case to the jury on the facts as to the other two points, with leave to move for a nonauit. The jury, after an hour's de liberation, found for the plaintiff the full amount claimed. —The Secondary stayed the writ until the 4th day of term. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. CONTRACTING DEBTS WITHOUT MEANS OF PAYMENT.— J. W. Ellis, a woollen warehouseman in Cheapaide, applied for his certificate. His debts and liabilities are about 8,0001., and assets " none." Messrs. Jacques and Edwards were for the assignees, and Mr. Van Sandau for Messrs. Swane and Webb, to oppose. He said the opposition was contracting debts without reasonable means of payment under these cir cumstances. The bankrupt dissolved partnership with his brother in 1845, and he then continued in business with a deficiency of 9001. There was no capital, but the Com mercial Bank of Leeds consented to advance 1,0001., and the bankrupt's brother gave them security. '1 he Bank held several bills, to the amount of about 1,9001., besides a very heavy debt, and about six months before the bankruptcy, the Bank obtained a warrant of attorney. With the knowledge of this, he (the bankrupt) got goods to the extent of 1,5001., all of which are still unpaid for. The warehouse is now full, and then the Bank come in under their warrant of attorney, seize property to the extent of 1,400/, and hand the brother his security. It was now contended that the bankrupt had got these goods for the purpose of giving the Bank a preference over the other creditors, to release the brother's security, and that he had grossly misconducted himself as a holder. Upon the part of the bankrupt, it was stated that the profits were 1,0001. a year, while the expenses were only 3501., and that the cause of this bankruptcy was the return of bills, and certain creditors agreeing to sell upon credit, then claiming ready money. His Honour said, that, under the circumstances, he must suspend the certificate for six months, with protection. RAILWAY SPECULATIONS.—Geo. Wettenhall was de scribed as a stock and share broker, of Bank Chambers, but has been largely engaged iu railway speculations. This day was fixed for the choice of assignees, and last examination upon the balance-sheet (the pniu 43%1 items in which we subjoin). Commencing in May, 1845, and ending in August, 1846 To creditors, 1,4661. ; to creditors ou differences, 2,386/. Liabilities, 810/., and capital about 1001. By debtors, doubtful, 2,0001. ; bad, 1591.; and property, 61. 10s., being the proceeds of office furniture. Lord Southampton stands as a creditor for 1,2001. Expenses attending getting up a railway company which did not succeed (the Somerset and North Devon), which cost me 71. 10s. Sundry differences in consols, about 300/. Mr. Beacon said he bad to complain of the conduct of the bankrupt respecting a transaction with some Portuguese bonds, upon which the bankrupt had advanced 501. They were for 6001., and when they were at .521, he (Beacon) made several applications for them, but could not get a satis factory answer. This he must call a "fraud," a "breach of trust," or a " swindle." Mr. Lawrance said that Mr. Beacon was a creditor for 421., which was the difference of what these bonds sold for, and what was handed over to this creditor. If he had to complain of any fraud, he could do so at the certificate meet ing, after he had proved his debt, and if it were a swindl., it could be dealt with elsewhere. lie (Mr. Lawrance) believed that the assignees required a cash account. The balance sheet was not filed in sufficient time, and an adjournment of the case must be made. After some further discussion, the case was adjourned till the 18th of December, in order that it might be heard before Mr. Commissioner lane, who would have to decide upon the certificate. NOVEL AND IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE CABE OF FOOT. —Mr. Pollock, a solicitor, tendered a proof on the part of Mr. Wood, a brewer, of Westminster, for the sum of 751., being a balance upon an account for money lent and book debts, over 3001., for which amount he held a security upon the lease of the bankrupt's public-house. Mr. Sturgeon, for the bankrupt, objected to the admissi bait}, of the proof, as according to all the well known prac tice in this Court, a creditor holding security was bound to realise and prove for the difference, if any, or surrender the security to the o ffi cial assignee . In this case no other credi tor having proved, Mr. Wood might constitute himself sole assignee. We have been informed that in this case many parties were anxious to become purchasers • hut, upon appli cation to Mr. Wood, they could get no definite answer. Mullett, an auctioneer, was here called, and, in examina tion stated, that the property in question was valuable, and in great request, but he could not induce Mr. Wood to trans fer the license. Mr. Commissioner Shepherd?—How is that? Mr. Wood—ln order, your Honour, to save the property for the creditors. Mr. Sturgeon next objected to Wood being appointed sole assignee, as he would have the almost uncontrolled dominion of the property, and unquestionably as against the other creditors. The objection was however over-ruled, and Mr. Wood was appointed assignee. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. ---- - - - GUILDHALL.—Cncnon OF BlGAMY.—Yesterday, a curious charge of bigamy was preferred zgainst Mr. William Witt, surgeon-dentist, carrying on business in the neigh bourhood of Holborn.—Mr. nobler attended on behalf of the prosecutor, and explained the nature of the case, which was this:—ln the year 1828 the prisoner married a female of the name of Murphy. They lived about two years tor they, when she eloped with a person named Earle. Mr.. 1% itt again married in 1841 a person of the name of Hill. He ob tained some money from the last female, and after living with her for some time (as Mr. Hobler asserted), he turned her out. His first wife (Miss Murphy) was still alive in New York, which he (Mr. Hobler) would be able to prove by the evidence of Mr. Earle, who was at present very ill, but would be able to attend in a few days. The fact of the solemniza tion of both marriages having been proved by the production of the registers and the evidence of witnesses, Mr. Wont ner, in behalf of the prisoner, contended that ho did not marry the second time until he was led to believe that his former wife was dead by the affidavits which he now pro duced. He had heard nothing of his first wife for more than seven ean, and according to a general principle in law, a second marriage under these circumstances was considered legal.—The affidavits were then pux in and read, declaring the death of the party alluded to, on the authority of a per son named Brown of North America.—Alderman Gibbs said that, under all the circumstances, he should remand the ease until Thursday the 15th, but allow the prisoner out on bail himself only in 501.—The necessary bail being procured, Mr. Witt was discharged. MARLBOROUGII-STREET.—A DISTRESSED LADY.— A female, having the appearance of a gentlewoman, accom panied by a little . girl, presented herself before Mr. H ardwick, and begged permission to relate the distressing situation in which she was placed. She said her name was Lomax, the wife of the son of General Lomax, and that at present she resided in a lodging in Hollen-street, Soho. In cense qaence of the ill-treatment she had experienced from her husband she had been obliged to separate from him ; and as she had no maintenance allowed her she had been obliged to resort to needlework to support her child and herself. This occupation, however, was so miserably remunerated that she became very much embarrassed, fell into arrears of rent, disposed of nearly all her wearing apparel, and was only kept from starvatiin by the unsolicited humanity of her landlady. She had written to General Lomax detailing , her melancholy situation. At first she was promised assist ance, but recently she had received a letter from the I general to the effect that he was unable to do more than he did—namely, to allow his son a sum of money weekly than the currency of Thursday, and than at • later hour. There was a disposition to sell heavy share stock, and pur chase into new guaranteed lines, on the calculation that as the traffic on the former may probably be interfered with to some extent by the new lines in prowess, directly or indi rectly, therefore that something like the maximum of profit and dividends has been attained, for a time at least, and any increased value of the shares would thus be out of question. Some improvement or more firmness may be noticed in Ambergates, in Boston, Stamford and Birmingham', and Shropshire Unions. York and Newcastle new shares were done at 10 prem., and remain buyers at that rate. Bast Indians were all in depression. The Livcrpool market was still drooping, and no hope of speedy improvement appeared. The Manchester market was heavy and depressed; prices in favour of the buyer. At Leeds the market was not so buoyant as on Thursday, although a good business was done in Ormskirks at yester day's prices, and in North Stafford, at y decline. Leeds and Manchester Extensions declined a shade; and New Think, fell 12s. 6d., but the other lines remained firm. - RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, Ocr. 9. NOTIL —77le quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transaction: thous of lines in italics sellers' prices. Paid. Paid. 20 Aberdeen.... o 42s 30. 40 Manr.bester & 81rm../ a A Amber-rate 2 b Do. i Skarn 4.... 10. , flirminah. &Gloster I 7 3 De. ZM. 8... 173' Do. Nen Om. 'lid) 32 1 Do. Do. C.... 3 'llirm.&OsiordJuse. 5i di 42s Manch., Bus. &Mat. 73 (Bristol &Exciter 2 2 & &authamp LM.Arew IRdmohmdOksUr ice. 124 100 r ... Do.Biras. 41•=1 .... I 1.10. share. Do. r.etension !Cambridge +Orion' ! Chester & Holyhmt (burnt & Blythe . Cornwall. Direct Nortkern Detblita Llelfaif int lEasternittanties Do. New Do.F.spsre. No I Do. Do. 2 Do. Yrk Extension East Lancashire Loa I.minslnshire 'Edinburgh Vilaspo Do. 4shares Do. 4 shores Edinb.and Northern Ely and Huntingdon Glas ! colci(ilmocAyr IGoole,Done.,&,Shef. :Ot.fio.dc West (Irei. .Ot. North of England Do. New 'Great eve tern Do. there' Da. Akers Do. /VW Hull & Selby Do. I:beree ..... Do. shares 'lpsw., ury, SeEdm Lancaster & Do. New Leeds 4 Bradford Leicester & Bedford— Leicester.# Birinany. Lir., Man. & N., Jun. London &111ackwalL.. Do. Nt w . ...... London & Brighton 1)o. Cons. Fifths Loodoa& Croydon Lowtond•Oreentoiah London& N.Western Do. 1 share Do. New shares Do. Fifths Do Eighths f Do. N. sh. " Do. Elush.,L.#3l. London Ss S. Western. , Do. NewCona &Jul Do. New Do. New • London Si York Lon., Salts., & Ytoril Landry. & Galena* Lynn and Ely .Iw Lynn po,c.l 7 ... l he l arr ie e.tt reh ued am Do. 1 shares Do. Fatiot Do. Sixteenths Do. Extension g r 1 P. 1 , 34 .1 11 44 4d. a .121 6 1 Ip. 1 0 I ex.d.. la Newcastle& Ser... 21 Newm. and Chestd. 36 North British . 'll • Do. 1 shared 6 Do. Fifths 11 IM. 1 Mares .100 Norfolk 150 Sort/urn & Eastern 145 Du.ScripAiss.bstia.) 1424 North btaftrdatill 2 Norrhamp. 1121 Oil. Woste!,tr i a S l'ortansoutA Threat 23 Preston I: , : e yrs ,41 Do. 1 :42, Rugby SLertutituytes 1190 StkriArifi &Manch.- 11 Do. 10 Do. Gt.Grissaby 42s Do. Do. Extens 12) Scottish Central 121 Scottish Ilidland 3 ehrewshurp & Sinn. ; 42s ehrupalure Union L SoutA Levert . • &h i & Easter,, # DOCITI 20 Ds.N.(iss32l)Ne.li 1$ Do. N.(3316e8d.) 21 IS Do. N. (do. 301.) 3 61Do. N. 010.151. ) 4 l eouth Wales 11 Waterford* Kilken 42.; West Biding Union 10 ;Wil l s.Soll-cf Freirw• 2 ;York &Carlisle 'York and Newcastle 1 1 50 IF 25 25 1 1 48 20 I 1 Do. New 'sr* t 4, North Yid Do. shares W.trborough Do. Selby Do. Extension Do.E.WW.hiclg.ks I FOIIIIOX RaILWATII. 'l6 Boulogne It Amiens. 2 Bord.TouLCetteCnet 4 Dear* Valley 6 I)utcb Rhenish Se Bad Indian 5s Great I nd. Penland , 5s Great West. Bengal Gt. Nor. France. Con. Il Gt. We,tern Canada 6 Louvam 2la Sambre 2 Lyons and .4rigases 1 Lurembanry 6 Namur a Liege Id Orleans Es Vierzon 16 Orleans 12 Bordeaux ; 41 Or.rr lay! a Para a Lros, Coast 20 Paris # Orals^. 20 Parisand Rowan.— . 5 Paris&Strass.Catal 20 ,Rouen and Havre 8 ,Bambre and Mcuoe 14 •titrnebourstandßale. I S ITetre&Nottes,Onst i 6 iWell Flanders It 2 r 48 49 31 374 27 3A A 9 id. par. N 2id• 1.2 00, IP 6 [ft 3 ally Iselateatd 4 Ocr.9.-Balsar—Chester, Birkenhead, 50; Ditto - a &h.), 25—Ditto (201. eh.), 1, S p.—E. Counties (York Extent.), 14 p.—E. Lancashire, Blackburn, and Preston, 24 p.—E. Lancashire, 3 p.— Ditto tnew,, 14, 2—London, N. Western, (40/. eh. Lm.) 35 p.—Man cheater, Itiriulngham (I sh. A), 7 p.—Ditto (4 sh. B), 7 p.—Dills (4 eh. C), 01 p .-- Manchester , Leeds, (Ext. eh .), p.—Preston, Wyre (I oh. A), 14 p—Sheffield, Manchester (4 ahl 34 p.—Ditto (do. 3), d.-43. Eastern (new), 14 p.—Ditto (do. 4), ix—Grimsby, Sheffield, 5,4, d.-lluddendield C. and IL, 4 widendteld, Sheffield, JeL, 34 p.—Liverpool, Bury, 4 p.—Leeds, Thirsk, 6 d.—Ambertrate, 1 d.—Birkenhead, Lancasture, Cheshire Jo., S d.—Birmingham. Dud ley, hie. 3d. p.— Birmingham, Oxford Jun., 31, p.—E. Lincoln shire, 4 d.-t Liverpool, Onnskirk, 'Preston, 2i, p.—Matlock, Mid. land Jo., j p.—N. Staffordshire, Is, I p.—W. Hiding Un., 4, I p. London, York, (I—Shropshire Uaion, R. and C., 13a. tki, 3 d. Edinburgh, Glasgow (4 ph.), 174.—N. British (Carlisle), 2 p.—Dutch Rhenish, 14 d. Pants, Ocr. B.—Clash Sales : Havre, 723 75 ; Boulogne, 482 50 ; Tours and Nantes, 507 50; S. Germain, 1090 ; Northern, 717 50 ; Almon, 621 25 ; Troyes, 305 ; Lyon, 525 ; Rouen, 945 ; Fampoux, 392 50; Bordeaux, 5.58 75; Strasburg, 500; Basle, 218 75 PROVINCIAL. --WAKEPIRLD, I'ONTEFRACT, AND Thursday last an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held in the Town-hall, Pontefract, to authorise and empower the directott to burrow such turns of money at they may deem necessary, within the limit. prescribed by their act of incorporation, and to secure the repayment thereof, with interest, by mortgage or bond ; and also to authorise the sale by the company, under the powers of the tame act, and on the terms of the agreement entered into and confirmed by anextruordinary meeting of proprietors held on the 15th December hitt, of to much of the railway of the eoM pany at the company arc authorised to sell to the Manchester and Leeds Company, under the provisions of the company's act. Dr. Buchanan, of Pontefract, the chairman of the company, briefly opened the bn.sinett, and in proposing a resolution empowering the directors to borrow and take up on mortgage or bond, at such rate of interest and for such term as they may think proper, any sum of money not exceeding 121,66171., be observed that the directors were not at present aware what sum it might be necessary to borrow, hut they had deemed it advisable to ask fee the rowers re quisite for the purpote. Wm. Moron, Fact., of Pontefract, having seconded the motion it was adopted. In answer to a question by a proprietor, the chairman Mill it was hoped that the railway would be opened in about twelve months from this time. The contractor would incur a heavy penalty if it was not ready for opening by the end of October, 1847, and he was entitled to a premium if it was ready sooner. The chairman next submitted a resolution authorising the sale by the Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole Company to the Man chetter and Levet. Company of the entire undertaking, railway, works, and other property of the Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole Railway, nuthorited by their act of 1845. J. Andan, Eng., of Beetling ley, seconded the resolution, and it was adoAel. Mr. Leman, of York, solicitor to the company, then read the draft of the proposed agree ment of sale and conveyance; and a resolution moved by the chair man approving thereof, was seconded by Mr. Matthew Dawson and agreed to. Another resolution authorizing the directors to aMx the common teal of the company to the conveyance, and to do all other acts to effectuate the same. was proposed by the chait man, seconded ' by Mr. Alfred Small, of Goole, and adopted. The meeting was then resolved into an extraordinary general meeting of the extension ahare holders in the same railway company, under the act of 1840; and a similar eerie. of resolutions were adopted authorising the sole and conveyance of the three branch railways, thereby authorised to be made to the Manchester and Leeds railway company, pursuant to an agreement made on the 15th December last. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting terminate]. NEWCASTLE AND YOlM.—Return tickets are now issued on Sundays at Newcastle, York, and all the intermediate atatiore, so that pasiaengets are conveyed the entire length, (or shorter distances, of the line at the rate of one half-penny per mile, in some instances even lees. The distance between Darlington and Rich mond is nearly 18 miles, and the charge, to and from either place, only Is. The regulation has been in force about a month. FOREION.—FRANCE.—A Tours letter says, "The works of the line from Tours to Nantes are in full operation, and tome of the works of art are executed with great ability. The places for the statues have been submitted to the Administration des pont, ed Clielonro. The grand viaduct of Clnq.Mars is greatly advanced. We observed the Panic activity in the department of the Maine-et-Loire, the works in which department will he finished in the same period of time. The state of the induces, us to suppose that the high tides will not again impede operations, in which case we can hold out a hope that towardt the beginning of 1847, the works will be nearly terminated. The line of railway from Montereau to Troyes is pro ceeding so rapidly towards completion that it will probably be opened to the public as the approaching year, and at the suggestion of the Minister of Public Works the same line may probably be extended to Chaumont, the capital of the department of Haute Marne, when it will unite with the line from St. Diner to Gray, voted by the cham bers in the hot session. By means of such an extension, the line from Ilontereau to Troyes will be the shortest route from Paris to the eastern parts of Prance, the north of Switzerland, and Germany. name for animecnva Waxes ending between Sept. 25 and Oct. 6, 1845 and 1846. (From tlw Hallway Chronicle.) 11446. ,I ,Siarrport& C !Midland !Newc. and lk Arbroath & Forfar Cheater k Birken Dublin & Drogheda, t 45. • file GB4 , 784 1029 319 725 iimtrimtad i south 2891Riouth.r INV:Taffy 92010- 1 i r 6 . - 1 2., 2 Dublin&Kirr7torro! Dundee & Arbroath. lNewcagtle St I +NorfoUL 1517r1;1; - n - i • Runi -- !North British Et Lancaeiurc .. IPrestp!‘ . & t‘pe 'Eastern Counties .. I & )(WWI... E.L.tern Union ..... Edinr. & Camp& Glas. Pail. & Ayr GlaP. raw!. & Grn. 430 4207 2462 1659 884. 18outh-Eartens ...„ ;Taff Vale Ulster GtSouthn.&VA !York and 19,819 York tt N. Midland Hartlepool lO2l 12I1! -- Lon. &N. Western, 43,933' 40,126 mamas IAILWATA., Do. & Blackwall I 1 1006 Northern of France Dm., Brighton, &c 10,697, 8212'OrIns. &Bor.(lst S. Do. &S. Western ' 7747' 7812 1 Faris aad Orleans.. Manch. k Leeds 1 74411 730; !Faris and Rouen ... BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WE (From the Railway Chronick.) MEETINGS. 110,1741 311.3 Aberdeen-Oct. 17, London ' • Cambrian and Grand Junction-Ott . 12, WeAminster • Cameron's Coalbrook Steam Coal, Swansea, and Loughor -Oct. 1 f, London ; Warwickaml WTl:ester- -Oct. 13, London. TENDERS FOR LOANS. East Laneashire—For 3 or 5 years, at 41 per cent., or fo► 7 years at 4 per cent., payable half-yearly; Great Southern and Western (I.) —Sums of not less than 5001., for 3or 5 years, at 5 per cent., payable half-yearly ; hull and Selby—sums of not lees than 5001., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent. per annum; Manchester and Leeds—Sums of not less than 1,0001., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly ; North British—Sums of not lees than 3001., for 5 years, at 4 per cent., payable half-yearly ; Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester-Sums of not less than 1,0001., for periods of 3,5, or 7 yearn; Waterford and Kilkenny —Sums of not less than 5007., at 4i per cent. ; York and Newcastle (lute Newcastle and Darlington) —Sums of not less than 1,0001., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent. CONTRACIII. Dundee and Arbroath—Execution of worls, Oct. 12 ; East and West Yorkshire Junction—Sleepers, chairs, and bars, Oct. 14; Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle—Exceution of works, Oct. Id. DIVIDENDS. Belfast and County Down-4 per cent. per annum on calls till the opening of the line; Dublin and Drogheda—lL is. on old shares; Eastern Counties Os. per share on 11/. Its. shares, and halt-ye interest on the extension stock, No. 2 ; Fampoux and Ilarebi mar 4 per cent. per annum, Oct. 16; Great Southern and Western (I.) —I per cent. on calls and deposits paul up ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-4 per cent. per annum on calls; Manchester, Buxton, 3latlotti, and Midland per cent. per annum on calls and deposits till the line is completed ; Manchester and Leeds-21.175. 54.1. per share on the 15/. shared; 11. 7s. bd. on the 501. shares; 4s. 4;d. on 61. ss. RAILWAY NEWS. The old lines continued heavy , yesterday, and par tially in decline. London and North 'Westerns were offering, and sales made, in the early part of the day at a lower figure : 1 81 74p. . 7 8 • I P. ! ll IL ; ?do 5' 170 :2 !1 11 1 26* 1 6 i gi :117 9 ti co. par. 70e.n :112316r_1_ l 133 i-3ii r e 14 ' es 7 106 i s'.'' m Pp! . . 4.4. :It 81i. ,ss y 8 i 121 192 4 3 lb 29p. In 4 11 14 19 1'52 1 7 1 S. 5 6ip ip . 1 •1 137 374 14 2113. 112 i 131 tllp. 3i 7 Sd. Olp 6 sd. [ 14 414 0$ 2 10111fIl 01 97 `i4 46 38 40p. 361 121 Ilf 14a 1 li 2 lid. ISM I 13 31 1i 1 I iiii !10,0351 1 447 11,053 13.56 ansres; 2s. on 251. shares; and M. 6d. 0iT;774 . :"..."'"".....,h,...i„ .; Nematode andearlialy —2l. 15s. on th e W h o l e shares . Nearya..r4 and Londonderry Junction -10s. per share; Orford, y e , mto, olvmuunpte h -4 per cent. per annum; Scottish %dhoti y....., per cent, pev annum on mills paid up: South u,,,,,mris share en th e peieLep shares ; Bs. 6d. on the shares crested lle t hr. ss. 6d. on shares crested Nov. 7, 1614; W hafdale--4 v 1844 i pa per annum on calla sad deposits. CALLS, ; AmieCaledns Boob on V.# l !;, Belfast! and 03u o t tnose—h, h . • _ on Clydesdale Junction share', 'die; ood 'Erquetines-21. doe ; FAinburgh and Northern -1C 10a. stock, due ; Fampoux and Ilazebruck -2/. Oct. 15; it_. - "" ca Southern and Western (1.) - 21. he. due ; Ipswich ad 84775 t FAmoroa._2f. 10.. per share, due; Irish South-E2.ter-li as a,. new a a area, an d IL on Wexford, Carlow, ard Oct. 15; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester -51, due; lain L oo clk Think-5!, Oct. 15; London and BLickwall Exteasion -2/, "11 London, Brighton and South Coast ton nu o , London and South-Western--5/. on the s' !. Sham: ao ' d ' i tt; the 40C new shares, due ; Louvain ila Sambre -2f due ; (Krewooh v a n e , line)-.51. due; Newry andWarrenpnint-47r. Reading, Guildford, and RA/rite- 2 C 1114 ., 10 t Pmable calm . Iticlunoni-SJ. due; Sarnbre and Meune-21., Oct. 12; N o ni d , tral-10/., Oct. 12; Scottish Midland Junction-21. 10s. i r = ford ood Kdenny--31. due; York Ntheweastle--11. ot, aaa - z• t rio d e . manse, Oct. 17 ; York and Midland ',Leeds end &o r shares)-41. on the Enid and treat Riding shares let. 17. DEPOSITS RETURNED. Caledonian Extension-It 151. per share, Oct. 15; mit. wich, and Yarmouth-Final dividend, Oct IL TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED. Aberdeen-Prom Oct. 5 till Oct. ; lemming and Brea:oh m .. lion -From Oct. 13 till Oct. 20, both days ; Nciank Carlialc-From Oct. 10 till Oct. 21. COMMERCIAL AND MARKErs. PRODVCE.—Mmersostsar, Ocr. S. —Sugar bas M ee en ". New, and the market closed at the same prices as F r id ay kat, the a t ... , decline noticed at the commencement of th e week ha,.1,,,,ww,_ recovered the last two days. Gal hbds. West India sold, m o‘ ,7'"„ . to 4.M.; middling, 45a. 6d. to 465. 6d.; good to tine, 4;a t o bap Mauritius sold In public sale, 420. to 505., and 4,000 ban 365. 6d. to 54a. ; refined continues.• dull witbout alteration Ittetekr.; Coffee has been heavy, and a considerab'e porting of the Ceylon bought in 540., a part sold 520.--Coebineal, 15n h547: 611 6. public sale, the low Honduras silver declined Id.. other sons lee k previous rates. lion. Silver, 4.4. 3d. to M. ad.; bla c k, e„ . „St —Cotton has been extremely animated: s,oo3)bak e ~,,,w7;;:11. one-eighth higher than at the close of last asek —Tailor, s es. 6d. spirit to wthe day, chiefly eh .— ie Tb y e ho ln l d e ig c o un tia ‘u le .in has g q progre, s . e .d .uww. eatbet mm SUGAR,—Tea AVLItAGE ?aim or Stoats, th e it cdine British Possessions in America, computed from the rek ., 1 411 the week ending the 6th day of Oct., 1546, is 355. 2jd. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 30s. 51e. per ear, s kie .;Z: produce of the Fist lndica, is Vs. 9 id. per ewt. The nen. 7 ` of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is writ': cwt. OOTTON.—Lirraaroeu., Ocr. 9.—Today the demand is bri s k cal general, and the sutra are about 10,000, in. hiding 3,000 aa tam. The authorised quotations of the fair" qualitin at Ades are advanced Id. per lb., and a similar advance on the low g middle is estadiahed on last Friday's quotations, BLANKETS, 22.c.—Ilacamotiiiwito, Ocr. tt—Owing, is a pug measure, so doubt, to the wetness of the morning, there very thin attendance of merchants in the blanket-hall here me., The amount of basinem transacted was proportionately tunic t, is late prima were fully sustained. WORSTED STUFFS, itc.— !Stumm:in, Orr. S.—Then, am ka t meagre attendance of merchants in our l'iner-itull to day, rad ty extent of business transacted was leap than last week, Me away, purchases being principally in fancy fabrics,. Plain gaffs, pg ami ii i : moreens, and the heavier lords of pieces adapted to the cost* ► ma were in active request, and realised late rates. me Fannin, was brisk, a considerable quantity being taken for rvart. Him" an average business done is the wool market, prier still mai* Am. 110.IERT AND LACE TRADES.—Nornseono, On. wrought cotton hose branch, whether line or mirsa, is dull, generally is in the autumn months. The cut-up hose frames* h many nutmeat, short of employment; this applies almost *soy h all the departments of the man Pfaeture, from Winds, to seda n, h,eb and ilnipsolf foet. The drawer pan•nioon and shirt branch iv ketc Ye tolerably active state by orders for the army. The silkoelovetrafe,h important to Nottingham, in in much the same Mate as at mint.. port. The plain silk-.stocking trade, which is the sinter booth, however a shade better. The bobbin-net trade in still but Oak sw much depends upon the /vales made at the present Leipsie fair. lic making of superior ground Lees is slowly extending, etich la caused the patentee. of plat nets to be upon the Wert, to mien go. ne t, from piracy. Moot (*the license*, it is said, have direontaail their licenses. This is certain that the patenteeor+ are maim** to try the home, and that without delay. The cotton warp t im i i m, has improved, and seems likely to further amend, as mom Ray 010 and cheap articles arc madefrom this description td markinety, thick the public at length appreciate ; and will, in all probability, tattha patronise. COALS, OCT. 9.—Ships, 12; sold, 10. .............._ -......--.. Adair'l4 Main Tanfield Moor len Od %H and Earl Caton ... 11. 11 Waksend Clarke and Co l7s Od Walkeod lauabtoa ..... 19i k Prom the LONDON GAZETTE of Friday, Oct.!. BANKRUPTS. J. R1'1147.1", Dean-street, Shadwell, glue piece maker, to sane* October 20 and November 26, at Basingball-st. Sol., Butler,TooleK off. asks., Bell, Coleinan-et.skuildings. W. Msasuts, Manchester, commission agent Odotrr 23 met& vember 17, at the Manchester Court. Solo., Lambirt, Johaait, Bd. forthrow ; Collinson, Great Drittield, Yorkshire; and Hitchcock n 1 Co., Nlanchester ; off. assig., Yott, Manchester. AT107., Liverpool, jeweller, October 23 ,uai November 2n, attla Liverpool Court. Sole., Oliver, Old Jewry, and Evans and SOll, lA. pool ; off. smile., Canenove, Liverpool. Ilsaansix, Mold, Flintshire, corn dealer, October 19 and St vember 20, at the Liverpool Court. Sots., Edwards and Co., Nee Palace-yard, and Ingleby, Mold, FlintAire ; off. assig., Morgan, verpool. T. SAVAGE, Homey, Somersetshire, butcher, October 23 awns TCOII,I. 20, at the Bristol Court. Solo., eruttwell, and H. /I,ld Frame, Soraersetshire ; off. amis., Scramrin, Bristol 11. C. Ilowsiis, Jun., Bristol, stockbroker, October 23 sod Nees ivy 20, at the Bristol Court. Sol., Whittington, Bristol; of swg, Miller, Bristol. BANK Itt!PICIES ANNULI terrace, New-cut, nopaeller, Lanesehire, cotton spinner. .—October 2, C. Paddne.ClLlttle• tober 2, It. Bower, Jityndall, INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. T. B Stewart, Providence-row, Tut- K. Curet. Breathy, hangnail road. !alarm mariner. blacksmith J. Peel, Soaking, Yorkshire, wad- ft Prim. Cholfonl THAI, Warman eninher. • kite, Innkeeper W ant. n, Inderellffe,Yorkstark J. Asp.nal, llohnirgi. Instant areouni aloilknbare. G. Harrison, Xingston.apon.llull, wat J. Stacks. Call/A.IJ, Tula*. In o Bradford, employ aange.maka. J. boars, clockmaker. SCOTCH £II.:QUESTItATIONS. —A. Kvit twee, October 14 and November 4, at Robertson's Tavern, Idiaburgli—J. Lawson, Kilmarnock, plumber, October 12 and November 2, alga. rock's Chambers, Kilmarnock—A. Sutherland, llehnsdale, Stitherbsi shire, linh.curer, October 14 and November 4, at Gana Ina, Dx• noch—S. Metcalf, Galashiela, manufacturer, October II and Nowak 4, at the Commercial Inn, Galashiels—g. Itobion, Gliceow, In Id. chant, October 16 and November 6, at Drew and M'Clure's Clan k% Glasgow. PA RTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.-W. Pass and J. Jarman, Pawn, Yorkshire-S. Harrison, J. Kendall, and T. Ilampsin, Wokobar, Staffordshire, so far as regards J. Kendall-C. Whiteman Ind Z. was, Brighton-F. P. Allen and J. Alien, Tmwbridge, Moffatt, It. Moffatt, and S. Teesdale, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-7. fte dyer and J. Coiling, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-A. Kirby and C. Wit" Banbury, Oxfordshire-W. Carlile, jun., and E. Wile, Twairs, Devonshire -W. N. Tarty and J. Varty, Itiehopsgate-etreet-witli City-T. Dyke and T. Newton, Monmouth-J. Stott and J. Wiflish Manchester-A. D. Bayfeld, B. Mnffatti, and G. Arrowsmith, Wt. ling-street, COT, no far as regards A. Bajilekl-S. Tolley ni J. Boyoot, Kidderminster, Worcestershire - 11. J. Wei and R. Wood, jun., litowupland, Suffolk -J. Want and L Ward, Orgrave -J. Greenhalgh, J. Bridge, and J. Dawson, larlorot. Lancashire-W. EL Orr, W. Bradbury, and F. M. trans, sloe corner, Paternaetcr-row-S. Johnstone, F.. Harrison, and 11. 11 le ' Folkestone, Kent-11. Price J. Pero, awl J. Bryan,Darmstrer Westminster, so far as regards 11. Price-E. T. Brain sad S. B Payne, Paternoster-row-E. Coleman, T. Grant, nen., nod T. Gast jun., Dover, so far an regards T. Grant, sew-B. hindlcas and Manchester-11. Briggs and C. Morton, Whitwood, Urinal -T. Trill, IL Jenner, and H. Jenner, Mark-lane, Vity-lt. Cooke r E. Hodson, Manchester-M. Clarke and T. Clarke, Derby-D.lss and D. Macdonald, Queen-street-place, City -C. E. Cottercil dt Iggulden, Naples.. SiIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAID. ARR. Ott. ARR. bUR. I SIL El 1 Dublin 3 Waterford 0 I France 0 Bilks: I lalinsO cil 1 Donaghadee I Guernsey & Jere. 0 0 Mediterranean ... 11 Went India 00. 1 0 Hamburg ...... 0, 0 India (via Mar- Brazil ...... Ott 1 1 Holland 0 mince) Gears/wan, Orr. R.—Arrived : Pauline Houghton, from Laming Floyd, from Taganrog ; Speedy Packet, from Lisbon ; Renner. " Porto Rico; Bredaltanc, from Calcutta ; henry Canren, Gam t Guayra; Mount S. Elphindone, from Honduras; BUM an Packet, from Oporto ; Anax, horn Bordeaux; Rialto, from Neno leans : Sarah, from Faro; Little John, from Lisbon ; Cleromtn fro.i Drain.—Sailed: Cowlita, for Columbia River. Lirrapont, Ocr. 9.—Arrived : Oregon, from St. John's, Nilsen hoe of geckload, sails, &c.; La Liberal, from St. John's, N.lt d Preston); Stephen Whither, front New York; Nrrerlicid. b® o tend; R. Anderson, from Virginia, Oct. lot, fell in with the of South Shields, 1at.16 50 N, long. 33 35 W, waterlogged ;ad an cloned ; front appearances, it was supposed the crew had hen tad off. as there were still remnants of signals flying. Nancy To MARINIRS.—The Gavle , of last night stater a fadil light-vessel was placed oil the west-end of the lielwkis the Worms Head, in the Bristol Channel, on Thursday the I instant A bright revolving light was exhibited on Maid m evening of the said day, and will be continued every night from la set to sun-rise. This vessel is moored in 13 fathoms at low sal spring tides, and in the position indicated by the following nu' and campasn bearings, viz., Oawich Point, iwo open of Pa /Anon Point, bearing E. by 8. I S. Itossilly Parsonage Ilona 1° open of Worms Island, F.. • by N. j N. tinkly Light-home, W. Worms Head, N. E. by E. i E. [Advertisement-]—A BED-RIDDEN PERSON.-- 46 DERYLL EFFECT. or 1101.LOWAT'1 , OINT1111:NT svri Stephens, of Barking hide, near the Red I louse, hurt his ttuieb years ago, which affected his knee so seriously as I 0 relinquish his trade as a shoemaker, sad gu to the Londiin 1101 1 _ for seven weeks. The surgeons wishing t , m putate bis leg, be ie and for II wars endured the greatest suffering, two of which he! rompletelylielpless and bed-ridden, but now, by udng Hollows! e ° l meet and Pills for fire weeks, he is able to dims liimerlf old wr it the aid of crutches, with every probability of a ocrmin cure. medicines are sold by all druggists, and at Professor lishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. Oct. 7, at Crom Deep House, Twickenham, the lady of Llesiesait . O M Warr., 7th Hunan, of • eon. Hyde.park, the wife of We. E Emu , Oct. 7,at Grove.hlll, Camberwell irrove , Mn. W. K. Jaassos, ofa d+o , MARRIAGES. Oct. 7, at St. Andrew's church, Plymouth. Witttot. second sneer Streatham, k o .. o . l . o l4 7 7 :A rK c: : : ,.. 7 ,.. .:L: tha ff i r:: : d d a ... s A w rb Camp to her Majesty. d , late Dr 0. F vu, to Moot., oldest daughter of Mr. W. CoaorslJ Loattere.street. s tr,ss , Oct. 5, at St. Mary's rhumb, Rrysitstonaqame• Moo , •• Esq., eldest son of the Rev. Mr. L. W ,of Walaingham Abbe/• folk, and of 'lawn.: Court, Herefordshire, to. Ettte Worts, 7 04 daughter of J. h00t..., Fag., of laalkboun 11811, I:sses Oct. 11, at Varaworth, W. Woo . Esq., solicitor, Liverpool. II eldest daughter of T. Kum, Esq., Wachtel,. to l (let. g, at Danoon, W. John...h. Esq., banker, Wasp. , daughter of W. ERITO, Esq., Duna DEATHS. Sept. 10, at Cagliari, after a lingering Slane, sad much Deralf .l ,l: 800 o , Fag., bee Majesty's consul for the island of hardin,n7„ Get it, at Doware.hoime, Whitchurch, Herefordshire, the wifeCeugana, Eq., aged the 41. R ° I Oct. 7, et Itichmead, CAZOLIXS, wife of Capt. G. Banta. - data year. ra ses TO Aug. '' I, at Rhos), in the East ladles, of detente'. o upsi Infant son of Lieut. R. T. Gooosog, of the 14th 110 sh . l 1 "'"' - a"d Oct.G, ' •ged/60 , Mr. W. A 50..., T.L.S.. for 3 2 Yee" Cal"' d Society of• Apothecaries . Howie Garden. at Chelsea. „ f Oct. I,at Clareace.square,Llseltenham, C. Suss vs. Eal , "" year of kis Feinted and Pahikalaed by Wit.i.tata A Jona*. nt Aaah the Pannh of St. Bride, IA UN City of London• Printer, at the moo , Sa.ortuat and Evans. in Loantord.rtreet, ill the otetnnet the Loy of LondoA—Sainanai, ()CUM VS OM Tb:l37 18,771 I c f '~ f'