Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-21 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIME& LATEST FROM AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. The British and North American Royal Mail Steam-ship Persia, Captain Judkins, which left New York on the 9th instant, arrived in the Mersey on Saturday morning, at half-past eight o'clock. She brings 94 passengers, and 250,000 dollars in specie. The Persia during the passage encountered severe gales • yet, indepen dently of these, she accomplished the vo y age within ten 'nays, thus maintain ing h er well-known repu tation as a first-class steamer. The steamer North American hence, arrived at Quebec on the 6th instant, and the Vanderbilt reached New York on the 7th instant. The Persia left New York at 3 25 p.m. on the 9th. Her passage was therefore, nine days eleven hours fifty minutes. To noon on the 10th the Persia had run 213 miles; 11th, 282 ; 12th, 311 ; 13th, 03 ; 14th, 311; 15th, 330; 16th, 334 ; 17th, 343; 18th, 340 miles. It is ascertained that the Government of Vir ginia has no power to pardon a man convicted of treason, without the consent of the Legislature of the State. This, it is supposed, seals the fate of Brown, the leader of the Harper's Ferry out break. There is nothing important to report. The elections in New York, New Jersey, &c., were still going on when our -advices left, and some extraordinary scenes had taken place at the poll ing-places. The gatherings at the political head quarters on the night of the Bth were rather threatening, and General Sandford, in compliance with the request of the Police Commissioners, ordered several regiments to be in readiness to obey their calls. With regard to the Presidential campaign the New York Herald of the 9th says :--" Yesterday our State Elections, North and South, for the present year, were concluded, and to-day we are upon the threshold of the Presidential campaign. How stands the order of the battle? Looking over the instructive schedule of these elections of the present year, we find the all-powerful Northern section of the Union in the almost unbroken occupation of the anti-slavery republican party, and the indispensable.§outhern section in the almost absolute possession of the pro-slavery democracy. Between these two overshadowing sectional parties, the conser vative elements of the North and South have struggled in vain, and thus the controlling paity managers of the two sections stand as fiercely opposed to each other as the belligerent houses of York and Lancaster. No friend of the Union—no believer in the principles of popular government—no advocate of peace and har mony—no man interested in the prosperity of the. State, county, city, or town in which he may have established his home, can contemplate this fearful state of things with indifference. Nor is there an individual within the boundaries of the United States, however secluded his place of habitation, or however obscure his position, whose immediate interests, for good or evil, may not be affected by the issues of this impending sectional struggle. For good, or for evil we are entering upon the. most momentous political conflict in the history of the Union ; nor can we imagine how this conflict, limited to the anti-slavery crusaders of the North and the pro-slavery chivalry of the "South, can end in any thing but the revolutionary experiment of disunion and a Southern confederacy." homicide of a serious nature had taken place on board the United States steamer Brooklyn. Intelligence reached Staten Island at a late hour on Monday evening, the 7th inst., that a seaman had been murdered on board the United States steamer Brooklyn, then lying at anchor at Quarantine, and which vessel left the Brooklyn Navy Yard on that afternoon, having on board the Minister to Me, ico, Mr. McLane. The Coroner, Mr. Robert lleslewood, immediately proceeded to the ship, taking with him 4 number of gentlemen, residents of the island, and having selected and sworn in a jury from amongst them, began to take evidence. The deceased, whose name was George Ritter, was a seaman belonging to the ship, who had been obviously much intoxicated when he went on board,. and, being voilr ttrooy, ha woo ardorod to bo put 121 irono, and imprisoned. In taking him to prison, he was dragged down the ladder by the chains which were fastened round his ancles, and his head struck against each succeeding step of ladder in his descent. In addition to this cruelty, a round stick or "gag"' was placed ih his mouth, and tied at the back of his neck with a rope"; the consequence of all which was that Ritter died in about half an hour. These cruelties had been practised by a man named Charles Cooper, and one of the witnesses who saw the cruelties was, with the connivance of the captain, allowed to ge on shore, and so, for the time being at all events, the ends of-justice were so far frustrated. The conduct on the part of the captain aroused the indignation* of the coroner's jury, who passed the' fol lowing resolution appended to their verdict That the captain of the United States steamer Brooklyn, in refusing to send ashore witnesses in the case of an alleged murder on board of his - ship, on the subpcena of the Coroner and the executive officer of the ship, at half-past 3 o'clock on the morning of the Bth November, in for feiting his word of honour as a gentlemen and an American officer, and the officer who came ashore in what he called the captain's gig, on the morning of the same day, for doing the same thing, are entitled not only to the censure, but the' contempt of all American citizens." The deceased was a harmless inoffensive man, and was generally liked by his shipmates. Both he and the prisoner had been attached to the ship for some time. Cooper has been placed in the custody of the United States Marshal. The Methodists had a great missionary meeting in I New York on Monday evening, when it was stated that the appropriations made by the Methodist Episcopal Church for India, last year, were $1.6,000, and that for the year 1860,124,000 had been appropriated; that six additional missionaries had been recently sent out ; thut six others would probably be sent daring the year 1860, and that there was a strong probability that in 1861 there would be a regular annual conference in the north-west of the vast domains of India. An inquest was held in the New York Hospital, on the Bth instant, upon the body of John Ward, a native of Ireland, aged 32 years, who died from an injury sustained in the right hand. The only news of importance from Havan,to report is that the Spanish Government has annulled the order issued in August last, so far as regards the United States mail steamers, requiring consular certificates to accom pany.manifests of cargo for ports in Cuba. It, however, remains in force against all other steamers and sailing vessels. COMMERCIAL. Nnw YORK, Nov. 8, 6 P.M, Asnns.—The market was quiet, with small sales of pots and pearls, at 51e. for both sorts. B READSTUFFS.-Flour • The market was firmer for State and Western, with a good demand from the trade. The sales embraced about 20,000 brls., closing within the following range of quotations : Sound superfine State Extra State ..... 0 4 72 to 4 4 9 80 5 Superfine Nffesief:n. . Common to choice Westeni . 4 85 ... 4 95 Extra Genesse . . ......... • Mixed to straight Southern ... • ...... 5 40 50 40 70 Straight to good extra ditto ...... Choice extra family and bakers' 7 • 00 5 7 23 „„ Rye flour. .................................................. 00 •.• • : c. Cornmeal. ................................................ 4 3 The sales embraced about 300 brls. , at 55 35 e. to $6 Southern flour was also in good demand, with sales o f about 1,200 brls., closing within the above range o f prices. Corn meal was quiet and prices were unchanged. The reported loss by fire of 120,000 bushels of wheat tended to strengthen the market, while there was a good demand for milling. The sales embraced about 45,000 bushels at $1 50c. for white Kentucky, $1 38c. to $1 424 c. for white Canada, $1 40e. for white Indiana, sl:l4c. for Milwaukee Club, and $1 104 d. to $ll for Chicago spring. Corn is inactive at old figures. - COTTON.—The sales embraced 1,500 bales-250 in transit, closing on the basis of about the following quotations NEW TOILE CLASSIFICATION. 8 Upl and. 2 Florida. Mobile. N. 0.4. Texas. Ordinary Middling ; 11 111 lli 11, Middling fair 12 12 12i 13 Fair 1 12 13 131 "Wright's circular says the rest is confirmed, and it may be safely assumed that the cotton plant was killed in the last. three days of October. Nevertheless, the estimate continues at four million bales. Receipts of the week, 138,000. • (From Neill Brothers 4. Co.'s Cotton Report) NEW YORX, Wednesday Morning, Nov. 9th. Nr.w YOR.s. MAia.T.—An active business has been done during the week, and with favourable accounts from Liverpool prices have advanced slightly. The increased activity has been chiefly in transitu cottons from the Gulf ports for early arrival at Liverpool, generally on the basis of 111 e. to 111 c. for Middling, with 9-16 d. freight. The week's sales reach 15,000 bales, of which 7,000 on the spot at 114 e. for Middling Uplands. SOUTHERN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.-The killing frost advised in our last circular failed to produced any important effect in the Southern markets, it being generally conceded that the crop was too far advanced to be injured by it ; while some say that its effects will be rather favourable, by opening some of the younger bolls, which would not otherwise have ripened. At the same time the receipts continued on a - scale confirmatory of very large crop views. The America's news of . id. advance in Liverpool, however, again stiffened prices, and caused more activity; and the North American's accounts to 26th have also a hardening tendency. . RECUIPTS.-The receipts are again in excess of the heavy deliveries of last year at same time, viz., 136,000 bales for the week against 124,000 ; and thus the excess is raised to 101,000 bales. Next week will compare against still larger figures last year, but, judging by our telegrams, will not suffer by the comparison, the receipts at New Orleans and Mobile being 98,000 bales against 87,000 last year. The facilities for marketing the crop are at present very imperfect, owing to the low state of the rivers. Of 400,000 bales so far received at New Orleans, only 33,000 bales are from the tributary rivers, and only 22,000 by the railway, the traffic having been interfered with, for some time, by the breaking down of a bridge. The bulk of the receipts, therefore, viz., 338,000 bales, are from the Mississippi river, against 252,000 last year, and 165,000 the year before. EXPORTS. - The exports are again free this week, reaching 63,000 bales to all ports. Of this, Great Britain gets 49,000 bales, against 30,000 in same week last year, making a total since Ist September of 228,000 bales, against 133,000 last year, and 104,000 the year before. The excess will be further increased next week, as, by telegraph, we learn that from New . Orleans and Mobile alone, 42,000 bales have cleared against 26,000 same week last year. France this week only gets 9,000 bales, against 20,000 same , week last year, making her total, for so far, 59,000 against 74,000 bales. There are now loading for 'Great Britain at the cotton ports the large number of 90 vessels, against 57 last year; for France, 20, against 33 ; and for other foreign ports, 10, against 24. It is apparent that England is now getting much more than her usual proportion of the crop. PROVISIONS.-Pork was heavy, while receipts were free.- The sales embraced about 1,100 brls., including mess at $l5 12-I,e. to $l5 25c., thin mess at $l5 15c., clear at $l7 121 e., and prime at $lO 50c. to $lO 65c.; 100 brls.-mess-were sold, deliverable within the present year, at $l5 05c., seller's option, and 500 do. ' deliver able in January, at $15 . 05c. Beef was without altera tion in quotations, while the sales embraced 200 to 300 brls. at $4 to $4 25c. for old and new country prime, $9 to $9 75c. for new repacked mess, and 11c. for extra. Bacon was in fair demand, with sales of 150 boxes Cumberland cut, deliverable all the year, at 81c., and 250 boxes short ribbed, at city, all this year, at 81c. Lard was firm, with sales of 600 brls. at 101 c. to 10-Ic. Sales of 50 brls. Chicago beef hams were reported at $l4 50c. Butter was less buoyant and active ; choice was steady , and in good, demand. Ri6a was qniet at 31e. to 47-e. TOBACCO.-Business quiet. The sales embraced 111 bales Yara at p.t., 19 bales Havana at 60c. to 80c., 28 cases seadleaf at 7c. to 16c., 65 hhds Kentucky at 7 : 1 0. to 91c. 1rt0..4.-The market was steady, with sales of 150 tons Scotch pig at $24 50c., and $25 six months. NAVAL STORES.-The market for all kinds was quiet. A small lot of 86 brls. spirits turpentine were sold at 46C. to 46jc. MOLASSES.-The market was steady, but sales were limited, at 24c. to 28c. for Cuba muscovadoes. SUGARS were firm, with sales of 1,200 khds., and 9 000 bags Manilla on private terms. COFFEE was firm, with sales of 500 to 600 bags Rio, included in which were 130 bags choice quality, at 13c. •, the whole range of sales was at 1 le. to 13c. ; and 200 Maracaibo were sold at 12le. Freights were steady. Amon ! 4 the engagements were some 30,000 bushels wheat to Liverpool, in ship's bags, at 6d., and flour at 2s. ; to London, flour at 2s. 10d • • • and to Glasgow, 2s. 6d. CHARLESTON, Nov. 7, 1859.--Cotton firmer : sales to-clay. 1.990 bales. ' SAVANNAH, Nov. 7, 1859.-Cotton advancing : sales to-day, 2,500 bales; middling, 11c. to 11-1-e. NEW ORLEAN?, Nov. 8, 1859.-Cotton : sales to-day 12,500 bales; prices stiffer, but quotations unchanged : 101 e. to 11c, for middling. The North -American's news caused greater firmness. Sales of three days, 33,500 bales, against 37,000 bales' for the same time last year. Exports, 33,000 bales. Receipts ahead of last year, 100,000 bales. Sugar dull, and declined '-'e. sales at 6ile. to 61e. Fleur buoyant, - and declined 10c. Freights of cotton to Liverpool, 9-16 d. LIST OF PASSENGERS. Miss A. Grugcnham, Miss Senale, Mrs. Evershad, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilurleman, Mr. John Sykes, jun., Mr. Benj. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coats, in fant and nurse, Mr. R. J. Rodgers, Mr. John M'Gregor, Mr. R. Carasa, Mr. Robert Slimon, Mr. W. F. Platt, Mr. W. Evans, Mr. John Beckett, Miss Lowden, Mr. David Kahn welter Mr. L. Bambergen, Mr. Prensel, Mr. Jung, Mr. Th os . Brittan, Mr. Jos. Ayers, Mr. James Dater, Mr. F. W. Saggett, Mr. T. M. Rooker Mr. T. M. Crowell, Mr. A. Gilliott, Mr. and Mrs.. Chos, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Cunningham, three children and nurse, Mr. Jos. Stitt, Mr. J. Jeklehemier, Mr. John Smith, Mr. Edward Cross, Lieut. C. Huse, U.S.A., Mr. S. W. Burton, Mr. Jules Raass, Lieut. J. W. Todd, U.S.A., Mr. A. S. H. Peterson, Mr. Richard Mont gomery and son, Mr. W. T. Whittlemore, Mr. M. Joseph, Mr. W. Nixon, jun., Mr. C. W. Richards, Mr. R. Spalding, Capt. Edward C. Nickles, Hon. Chas. Gibbon, Mr. W. G. Moorhead, General Duran°, Mrs. Ramsey and four children, Mrs. Hamilton and child, Mr. F. P. Allot, Mr. Thos. Davies, Mr. Patrick Ward, Capt. W. p. Peters, Mr. Jos. Williams, Miss M. Wise, Miss Moffitt, Mr. 0. J. Jordan Mr. Frank Gatcill, Mr. G. Granther, Mr. C. Ackroyd, Mr. AT. Cullingford, Master Bryan, Mr. R. S. Rushton, Mr. Richard Rushton, Mr. and 'Mrs. flux ham, Mrs. Sanderson and daughter, Mrs. Susan Oxwood and child, Rev: Van Paernel. COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.--On Friday morning, while the screw steamship Empress Eugenie, bound from Liverpool to L o ndon, was running ° down the Rock Channel, close to the Cheshire coast, she' came into collision with the schooner Ann and Elizabeth, from Neath to Liverpool. The shock was so severe that the schooner sank almost immediately, the crew having only time to get on board the steamer, which after proceed ing a little was obliged to turn back, in consequence of her having some of her seams opened, and thereby making water. The Eugenie was brought down close to Egremont, where she was beached, in order to have her hull overhauled and repaired. THE BIRD SHOW AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—A bird show was opened on Saturday at the Crystal Palace, and is one of a very extensive kind ; it is to last during the first three days of this week. There are in all more than 400 cages, containing about 500 birds of very ,various kinds. The collection of canaries is most numerous, and there are specimens of every known variety. The larger, birds—parrots, cockatoos, macaws, &c.—are present in 'considerable force, and scream to a fearful extent. Among rare birds, there is one indigenous to Australia, called the " laughing jackass," whose ex traordinary bray is not very unlike that of the animal from whom it derives its name. Altogether the orni thological show is a highly amusing affair. ROASTING A STORER.—Engineering has not carried its triumphs into the stokehole • for this is still a cavern of torture and hot-bed of disease. The heat is in tolerable. . During the recent trial trip of the steam-ship Odin, the thermometer was above 139 deg. in the stoke-hole. Such a temperature taxes endurance to an insupportable degree ; and must induce 'a terrible exhaustion and unnecessary strain on life. We say unnecessary, because an excellent apparatus has been in operation for some time on board her Majesty's steam yacht Elfin, which almost completely removes the evil of excessive heat in the furnace-room, while it effeets a great saving in fuel and prevents smoke. This fact is authen ticated by reports ataaitiednwllta commissions, parliamentary papers, printed tables, of eye-witnesses, and official documents of all varieties. Nevertheless, even the Great Eastern steam -ship retainsre the old arrangements, and the stokers sufferga consequent exhaustion. yrhferom excessive heat and government reason for not adopting this important improvement . is, that the great steam-ship companies hanot .w in ai tr t otu r ced th it in their vessels. They, on their side example of government. Thus the blame anodntehepraerstpyontoe respon sibility are bandied from the shoulders of those of the other. Meanwhile the little incident of the " cock and bull and the roasted soldier" may at any moment be reeated, with slight variations, on board any of her Majesty's steam ships. The horrible tragedy of the stoker so murdered on the Bogota suf ficiently showed how readily life succumbs to this intense heat; and the successful working of the appa ratus in the Elfin is a reproach to the naval authorities, and a striking evidence of their neglect and dilatoriness in failing to introduce it throughout the Royal Navy. — The _Lancet. AMERICAN DISPUTE WITH ENGLAND. TERMS OF THE BOUNDARY. TREATY FROM AN AMERICAN POINT OF VIEW. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the sth instant, says:—lt is believed that serious difficulties may, and probably will, grow out of the dispute between the United States and England, in reference, to the island of San Juan, or Bellevue, in the Strdits of Juan de Fuca. It is generally conceded that General Harney was en-. tirely right (and not "rash," or "precipitate," or " hasty," or " imprudent," as British partisans have called him), in taking possession of that island for the protection of the United States citizens there, and for maintenance of the rights of this country to the island, under the Pakenham treaty of June 15, 1846. That treaty was negotiated at Washington by Mi. Buchanan, then Secretary of State, to close the 54 degrees 40 minutes controversy. It was ratified by the constitu tional majority of the Senate of the United States. The first article is in these words:— From the point on the forty-ninth parallel of north latitude, where the boundary laid down in existing treaties and conventions between the United States and Great Britain terminates, the line of boundary between the territory of the United States and those of her Britannic Majesty shall be continued westward along the said forty-ninth parallel of north latitude to the middle of the channel which separates the continent from Vancouver's Island, and thence southerly through the middle of the said channel, and of Fuca's Straits, to the Pacific Ocean. Provided, however, that the navigation of the whole of the said channel and straits, south of the forty-ninth parallel of north 'latitude, remain free and open to both parties. It will be recollected that the United States, anterior to that treaty, always claimed Vancouver's Island, but consented by that treaty to relingnish its claim. The sole object of the clause designating the line which .1 have italicised was to separate Vancouver's Island from the continent, and to exclude it from the British relin quishment,and to include it in the relinquishment of the United States, by which the 54.40 dispute was com , promised. Vancouver was claimed by the United States as appurtenant to the continent. A State is regarded, in the absence of any specific relinquishment of said right, • as owning islands contiguous to her shores, because such ownership is often imperiously necessary for the protec tion of such shores and enforcement of her laws in time of peace as well as of war. Mere convenience is a sound basis for such right. It is true Great Britian has not always observed the laws of nations in this respect—and her conduct with respect to the islands in the Bay of Fundy, even littoral islands, close under the coast of Maine, and one (Campabello) at the very entrance of an important seaport—but it is nevertheless a sound and just rule.- The enforcement of the revenue laws, and health or quarantine laws of a nation, and of its police laws in time of peace, often demand the concession of such ownership and jurisdiction as urgently as the defence and protection of its coasts in time of war. __The British authorities, it is said, urge that the right to Bellevue should be yielded to them because, in a naval and military point of view, it commands the Straits of Fuca, in their course to the Gulf of Georgia. Bellevue is beyond a marine league, or three miles, or longest range of cannon shot, which some publicists contend is the limit prescribed by the laws of 'nations as the jurisdiction naturally appurtenant to the adjacent mainland, sometimes designated as " littoral sovereignty," Great Britain has, in disputes with the United States heretofore, urged the empirical doctrine of three miles against us, and it is fair that she should abide it now. But the terms of the treaty are clear, plain, and un ambiguous. In the first place, the term " channel" employed in the treaty clearly applies to the waters in the Gulf of Georgia, opposite the forty-ninth de gree parallel of latitude and nearly twenty miles north et Lite npithuluavbc eutl of Bellevue Island, and the designation "middle of the Fuca Straits" is the clause governing this question. The waters between Vancouver and Bellevue are the " Straits of Juan de Fuca"—so all the geographical authorities say. If this position be correct, there is no room. for contest. Bat concede this view to be incorrect, and that the term "channel" is the controlling word. The line prescribed by the treaty is, under such canstruction, a line in the "middle of the channel which separates the continent from Vancouver's Island," not one which separates the continent from Bellevue Island or the other islands adjacent to the coast of the continent and naturally ap purtenant to it.. The question is susceptible of a plain and simple solution upon principles of common sense, and all the obfuscation and obscuration of diplomacy cannot make it otherwise. When on Bellevue Island, are you on the western side of " the middle of the channel which separates the continent from Vancouver's Island ?" This is the sole question. Is there not still a "channel," nay, several " channels," between you and Vancouver ? 'Now, the words t' main" or " principal" or "chief," are left out of the treaty ; no description of " the channel" meant to be the line except that it is the one ." which separates the continent from Vancouver's Island." If any of the channels or straits eastward of Bellevue had been meant, it would have been designated by its well known name, contained in the maps extant more thzn three-quarters of a century past. The line is called " the channel" in the treaty. The prominent object was to fix the line between Vancouver and the continent. Vancouver only was intended to be excluded from the territory retained by the United States, and to be relinquished by the United States to Great Britain. No other island is mentioned. There is no express clause carrying with Vancouver Island the relinquishment of other islands appurtenant to it as littoral islands. If there had even been such a clause Bellevue or San Juan, as represented, is not within three miles of Vancouver, or any littoral island of Vancouver, and is not in any other respect or quality naturally or geographically an appur tenant of Vancouver, as a littoral isle or otherwise, and the very reverse is the fact iu reference to its relation to the coast of the mainland of Washington Territory and the admitted littoral isles of Washington situate between Bellevue and the main coast. There are, it is true, seve ral channels running between those islands; none, how ever, half the width of that separating Bellevue from Vancouver; and as to all of them, they are not a cannon shot in width, and do not hold one-fifth of the volume of water that is held by the other, west of Bellevue. It is reported, however, that recent hydrographical surveys of the United States Coast Survey officers and those of the British Admiralty, show that one of these channels h 6 a few inches of water in it more than that west of Bellevue. Concede this to be so, even if such hydrographi cal surveys attest such fact, if the sinuous and narrower channels winding amongst and through the small islets east of Bellevue and extending through to the Washing ton shore are the deepest, that fact in no degree alters the question. The recent discovery of such greater depth of water cannot affect the treaty made upon a different presumption. On the contrary, the treaty is to be construed to conform to what was intended by the parties upon what was then known to them. If any of these inside channels were intended, they would have been designated by the name found for each on the old English and Spanish maps, and not left to subsequent ascertainment as to depth of water, &c., without any stipulation providing for such ascertainment. Mark ! The suggestions are based upon a concession arguendo of the hypothesis assumed by Lord John Russell, that the channel between Bellevue and Vancouver is not a continuance of the Fuca Straits, which assumption is, however, in my judgment, the very climax of diplomatic impudence. 1 It is utterly out Of the,question for the United States to relinquish Bellevue. It is essential that it should be' retained and fortified for the protection of the other United States littoral isles and the coasts of Washington territory in that vicinity. You may rely upon it tha .the present administration have no idea of relinquishing it. Mr. Buchanan drafted the treaty of 1846, and de clares there is no ambiguity in it; that he understood its effect perfectly, and that it was intended to include Bellevue. General Cass, it will be recollected, voted in the United States Senate against the ratification of this treaty, because it relinquished Vancouver Island, and between 49 degrees and 54 degrees 40 minutes. British bullying and humbuggery will net answer any purpose in this affair, except to exasperate the American people, and induce a more determined and summary course by the adminis tration. I Isave unquestionably reliable authority for the fact that Palmerston constrained Lord John Russell, against his wishes, to write a most impudent' despatch in reference to General Harney's conduct; but upon its receipt, General Cass, under the instruction of the Pre sident., sent an answer in which he gave Palmerston " g Roland for his Oliver." In a few weeks all this will mite out. Lord Lyons is sorely grieved and perplexed at the aspect of things. It is reported that he does not fully agree with his government in their course on this question, but, with the galland Admiral Fanshaw, con demns the conduct of the Hudson's Bay agent (Doug lass), who has made most of the trouble. The President will submit the correspondence to Con gress at the opening of the session, and will ask for means—money and men—to enable him to defend the rights of our country, and uphold the honour of its flag, at all hazards and to the last extremity. And it will be given to him. General Scott's visit to the Pa cific had as much reference to the settlement of this dis pute by the ultima ratio as by diplomacy, and hence, too, the recent large accessions to our naval force in the Pacific. We shall ba.prepared.. You need. not be sur prised if Mr. Dallas comes home before the holidays, or early in the session of Congress.; but this dispute, un less Palmerston yields, is one that cannot he allowed to rest unsettled, and upon a mere cessation of diplomatic intercourse. It is of a nature demanding other measures, and their immediate adoption. Unless it is settled speedily it will swell into difficulties not of very ready aijustment by peaceable means. It is an error to suppose the people of the United States have bad memories. They will not brook anything from England, and less from Palmerston than any other British minister. The whole of this difficulty has originated with Palmerston's dislike of the, United States, and his encouragement of the Hudson Bay Company officials in 'their audaCious insolence to our people on the Pacific. When Lord Derby was in power they received little encouragement, and, on the contrary, with great sagacity and patriotic foresight, steps were taken to demolish the concern. There is no doubt that this odious and unprincipled corporation has been at the bottom of many of the Indian outrages com mitted in the vicinity of the boundary line. That will be a sad and sorry day for Palmerston on which he resolves to proceed to extreme measures to sus tain this infamous corporation in its nefarious courses. He will find that within six months after it is known on the Pacific coast that war . exists with England, every foot of British possesiiens on that coast.will be under the stars and stripes. One-half of the population of New Albion and Vancouver detest and despise the Hudson Bay Company and its semi-governmental officials, executive and legislative. There are a goodly number of Yankees intermixed with them. All this is well understood, from San Diego to Birch Bay, and 20,000 volunteers can be raised by the blowing of a whistle not more shrill than that of. Rhoderic Dhu, and who, fully equipped and marshalled for war and agriculture and gold digging, would prospect over all the Fraser river country in less than another month, and establish squatter sovereignty, and send Governor Douglass home by the Saskatchewan route in double quick time. We shall regain 54 deg. 40 min., lost by the treaty of 1846. And it is quite certain that the people of every . section of the United States will not regard at this crisis a war with England with disfavour U entered upon for just cause. RAILWAY TRAFFIC.--The traffic receipts for this week have amounted to £468,267. This amount has been earned on 9,244 miles, arid is equal to £5O 13s. lid. per mile. The revenue for the' corresponding week last year was £438,685 acquired on 8,939 miles, and gave an average of £49 ls. 6d.. per mile. The increase in the receipts of the week is therefore £29,582, or LI 1 ls. per mile. The London and North Western exhibits an increase of £7,679 ' • South Eastern, £1,613 ; Great Western, £2,154; Great Northern, -£1,905;. South Western, £2,724 ; Eastern Counties, £1,392 ;• Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, £1,014 ; Lanca shire and -Yorkshire (including East Lancashire,) £4,020 ; North Eastern, £5,526 ; Midland, £1,462 ; and the Brighton, £539. THE GREAT EASTERN.—SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 18.— The Great Ship is now becoming extremely smart in her outward appearance. On board, the decks have been scrubbed and whitened, although the substitution of pine plank for teak is still a glaring imperfection. The masts and funnels have been painted, the brass work highly polished, the sails snugly stowed, and every rope hauled taut. A number of men belonging to the ship are now painting the hull. The space to be covered by paint on both sides of the ship complises an area of four acres. During this week a large num ber of persons have visited the ship. Among the coin - pauy to-day we noticed the Prince de Joinville; who, • since the commencement of the ship, appears to have taken a great interest in her, The newly-elected mayor of Southampton (F. Perkins, Mil.), accompanied by his chaplain (the Rev. G. Bradshaw), went on board to-day to invite Captain Harrison and his officers to a banquet at the Mayor's private residence, which is appointed for Thursday next. The captain was-pleased to accept the invitation. The repairs inside the ship have not yet been commenced. r WILLS AND BEQUESTS,—The will and four codicils of Vice Admiral Sir David Dunn, K.C.8., late of Rock lands, Chudleigh, Devon, were proved in the London Court of Probate, on the Bth of November, by the Rev. Frederick Ensor, the deceased's brother-in-law, and John Henry Mackenzie, Esq., the joint executors. He has left many specific and pecuniary bequests. In his second codicil, made in 1855, he directs his butler, Seeker, who has served him long on sea and land, to take charge of his faithful dog " Tippoo." He has bequeathedhis man sion, furniture, and estate at Rocklands to. his wife's sister, Mrs. Ensor, whom he has appointed residuary legatee.—The will and three codicils of Dowager Lady Blackett, relict of Sir William Blackett, Bart., of Mat fen Hall, Northumberland, who died at her town resi dence, Portman-square, on the 7th of August last, were proved in London on the 12th of November, by Sir Edward Blackett, Bart., the son, one of the executors, power being reserved to John Charles Blackett, Esq., the sou, and other executor. The personalty was sworn under £100,000.. Bequeaths the mansionin Portman square to her eldest son, Sir Edward, and leaves him the gold and silver services, and all the plate, excepting the two gold or silver gilt tureens, on ono of which is in scribed the object of the gift, which is from the tenantry of the Matfen Hall estates, which she directs to be held and descend as 11::irlooms with the possessor of those estates; and requests that her eldest son, Sir 'Edward, in consideration thereof, should present to his brother, John Charles, the silver service which he (Sir Ed ward) had received from his father. Bequeaths to her son John Charles the furniture of her residence at Thorpe Lee, Egham, which estate and mansion had been con veyed to him. Bequeaths £lO,OOO to the widow of her deceased sox, Henry C. Blackett'; to her sister, Mrs. Frances Pemberton, £5OO ; her grandson, Edward W. Blackett, £3OO ; and leaves the residue of her property between her son John Charles, and daughter, the Countess of Roullee. —The will of the Venerable Archdeacon Richard Davies, MA., Canon of Saint David's, Archdeacon of Brecon, and Vicar of Breck north, was proved in: the principal registry of the Court of Probate, London on the 11th of November, by the Very Rev. Thos. Williams, M.A., Dean of Llandaff, the son-in-law and surviving executor. He had made -his will in 1823, and since then, in 1842, executed another will, referring therein to the, former, which made it necessary to prove both, as containing together his last will. His wife, who was appointed an executor, having pre-deceased him, the whole of the estate and effects is thereby bequeathed to his daughter, and to her husband, the Dean of Llandaff, and to their children. The testator, by deed of gift, had presented the advow son of the living of Brecon, or Brecknorth, to his second grandson, or any other grandson that his daughter and her husband might appoint.—lllustrated lonian News MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY AND.. ARTISTIC GOSSIP. Sir John Bovrring will read a paper " On the Arts and Manufactures of China," at the Society of Arts, on Wednesday next. Miss Amy Sedgwick has completely taken the good folk of Huddersfield by storm. Brilliant, vivacious, and withal refined, Miss Sedgwick has one after another dashed threugh her most spirited roles of Constance, Rosalind, Peg Woffington, and others of her repertoire. She has also achieved great success in Tom Taylor's drama of "Plot and Passion." There is a talk, we learn from foreign journals, of a Paganini festival to be held at Genoa ; and, further, that—should such meeting be held, the direction of it is to be offered to M. Berlioz, for whose music, as is well known, Paganini expressed a marked predilection. , Is this a canard I or are there no Italians competent to superintend on such an occasion—to name but. one Il Cavaliere Angelo Mariani ? A handsomely-decorated retiring-room, in communi cation with the Queen's box, will in a day or two be completed at the Princess's Theatre. " Damon and Pythias, or the Power of Love," is the title of a new burlesque now in active preparation at the Soho Theatre: Mr. F. W. Burnot is the author. The Amsterdam Crystal Palace is to be completed and opened in the year 1861; it will be 400 feet in length by 200 feet in width, and the central dome will be 200 feet in height, at the•junction of which will be a transept and the nave of the edifice. The structure is to be of iron and glass; but as Holland is not famous for iron, it will be supplied by England. The Critic says :—" Mr, J. C. Robinson, the author of ' Whitefriars,' has just completed a new novel, the subject of which is historical. It will not be published before spring." We thought the "author of White friars' " was Miss Robinson. Charles. Mackay has in the press a new poem, called "The Whiskey Demon," It is printed on toned paper, and illustrated. It is intended as a Christian work, and will be published on the Ist of D ecemqer, by Mr. Nimmo. Why not by the " Library Company ?" signi ficantly asks the Critic. Jacob, the Wizard, was giving his entertainment at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 22nd of October. • The Dublin Committee have unanimously decided that the execution of the Goldsmith statue shall be con fided to J. B. Foley, B.A. Sir Charles Eastlake has been through Spain without being able to buy a picture. Good paintings are rare in Spain ; the School was the latest in Eufope, and its pro fessors and productions were few. Nearly all the great Murillos are locked up in the Museum at Seville, or in inaccessible public buildings like the Caridad. Nor is Sir Charles the man to unlock private treasures in a land so proud and vain. A director of the English Na-. tional Gallery is, by the very pretensions of his title and his visit, a person to create suspicion and provoke resistance. We (Athenecuin) are glad to be able to announce that the Council of the Horticultural Society have given notice to the Government that they are now prepared to execute their portion of the works on the Kensington Gore Estate. This movement in revival of the society has met with success, and a Winter Garden will no longer be one of our London wants. Ten thousand pounds is the figure with which Mr. Uzielli opens the Guarantee Fund for the Great Exhibi tion. Our readers have long anticipated the decision of the Society of Arts to go on with the Exhibition, with out regard to the temporary storms of politics. This decision has at length been taken ; and the Guarantee Fund, of a quarter of a million, is now in progress of subscription. The event will take place in 1662. A BULLION-ROOM FOR TWO MILLIONS.—A safe four feet square will hold more than £2,000,000 sterling.— Builder, ABERYSTWYTH.--.-THE LATE GALES.--A largely at tended public meeting was held in this town on Tuesday, under the presidency of Mr. Robert Edwards, mayor, for the relief of the widows and orphans of sailors belonging. to that district, lost during the late gales. Nine widows and. fifteen orphans had been left destitute in only one small adjacent village. Resolutions were passed and a committee formed to carry out the object of the meeting. Upwards of ZO was collected in the room. KINGSLAND SAUSAGES.—It appears that some per sons are supposed to have been lately poisoned by eating these " delicacies," towards the making of whi c h it is not impossible that our parish may have contributed ; for about a fortnight ago a farmer in our fens, having cooked his mangolds and potatoes for his pigs in a fur nace in which he had just before dressed his seed wheat with mercury, the poor animals soon exhibited unmis takable symptoms of having been poisoned; whereupon our conscientious farmer at once cut their throats, dressed them, and sent them off to London, where they were sold for about ls. a stone. Are there no means of pun ishing the perpetrator of such a vile and murderous action ?—Stamford Mercury. EXTENSIVE FRAUD BY A RUSSIAN.—A reward of £5OO has been offered by the Russian Government for the apprehension of Ludovic Joachim Julius Tode, a Russian subject, who absconded from St. Petersburg on the 30th of August, 1859, with upwards of 50,000 silver roubles (about £7,000 sterling) belonging to an English firm. The said Julius Tode is about 25 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, has light hair, but no beard or whiskers, pale and sickly complexion, hollow cheeks, prominent cheek bones, and veins on the fore head and temples very prominent. He generally wears spectacles, and speaks Russian, German, and French, but not English. The money embezzled by the said Julius Tode consisted of gold half imperials, Russian bank notes, and several obligations of the Russian Bank, particularly one obligation f0r9,000 silver roubles, dated 20th June, ]857, and numbered 11,982. PERU AND CHILI.—The area of Chili is 139,335 English square miles, and the population (last returns) 1,439,120. The revenue in 1856 amounted to £1,676,681, of which £813,455 accrued from customs, and £199,467 from the Government monopoly of tobacco. The expen diture was £1,454,788, the interest on the foreign debt figuring for the sum of £100,735. The public debt itself is £1,655,875, viz., £1,250,600 foreign debt, and £405,275 home debt. The movement of vessels is represented by, 2,757 vessels of 841,842 tons entered, and 2,681 of 820,024 tons cleared out in 1855. The imports into Chili are valued at £3,960,808, and the exports at £3,631,904. The imports from Great Britain figure for upwards of $6,000,000 annually, and in 1856 amounted to nearly $7,000,000. The exports to Great Britain and her colonies figure for $9,461,359, and those to Peru for $2,376,441, out of the total of $18,159,522, or 3,G31,904. We turn to Peru. Of Peru the area is 602,761 sqaure and the population 2,106,492. The revenue in 1857 was £3,781,249, and the expenditure £3,272,010. Of the revenue $18,656,246, (or £3,731,249,) no less than $15,296,952 accrues from the "receipts of guano," and $2,084,459 ; from import duties. The total debt of Peru is $44,265,772, or £8,853,164, viz., £3,083,674 home debt, and £5,769,480 foreign. 1,296 vessels, of 649,909 tons, entered the port of Callao in 1858, against 1,290, of 617,270 tons, cleared out. In the same year, 346 vessels cleared from Peru with cargoes of guano, of which 145 were British bottoms, 118 American, and 36 French. These 346 ships carried 226709 tons of the manure, the greater portion (more than one-half), to Great Britain ; her colonies, and the United States of North America. In the first six months of 1858, 635,539 tons of guano were consigned by the several contractors, 66,607 were sold, and 568,603 remained on hand. The net produce of the sales was 63,202,059, the charges ,. followed Panama and expenses eating up no less than $2,539,915 out of the gross produce, which was $5,570,724. The imports into Callao in 1857, were v l w :pti or d th F £ ra i n , o,3B7 exports thence £441,434. e, the chiefkh ee Silver bars woollens, its figure most largely staple provisions,of the an d exportwnies and spirits anion.- The imports. and Chili do f p t a h n e am im a, p w or h t ile tra En de gi o an f P d e a r n u d , bthye Hamburg g ar an e appear to b e her best customers—that is to say, th e largest receivers of her exports. NOII MI3ER 21, 1859. LIVERPOOL, POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY. '(Before J. S. MANSFIELD, Esq.) AY ASSAULT JUSTIFIED.--A powerful looking man , named James Kavanagh, who stated, in reply to Mr. Mansfield, that he was six feet one and a half inches high, and ,measured forty-three inches round the c hest, was brought up in charge of officer 303, who state that he heard a noise in the street on the prelies o night, and on going to the place, a large crowd that was assembled at once dispersed, leaving the prisoner' alone. Complainant told the prisoner to go away, and not make any noise ; but he refused to do so, am' , knocked complainant down twice, and attempted to strangle him. When complainant found that he could not get up, he struck the prisoner two blows on the head with his baton. Mr. Black appeared for the de fence, and contended that the prisoner was at his oWs door when the officer accosted him, and that there had been no provocation given. The bridewell-keeper stated that the prisoner's head was so badly cut, that he found it necessary to send for a surgeon. Mr. Mansfield said this was such a case as seldom happened. It was a ease where the officer was justified in using his stick, when they considered the enormous strength of th e p r isoner. .1 1 °' had no doubt that he was the most powerful man i n the county, and he thought the officer must have draws 11 1/ staff to protect his life. As the prisoner seemed to W e been badly treated, he would not inflict any punishment on him.—The prisoner was discharged. THEFT.—George. Bailey,' a ship joiner, was charg„ with stealing a quantity of copper bolts from the sill St. Andrew, lying in the Queen's Graving Dock. ' dock-gateman stated that when the prisoner was out with his tool basket, he stopped him, and found e' stolen proper in his possession. The captain of I li n e vessel proved that the bolts belonged to his vessel. 1 "„ i prisoner stated in his defence, that the bolts were P" a into his basket without his knowledge, but as he ba been before the court on .a similar charge in March las t ' and convicted, he was sent for trial to the sessions. „ BIGAMY.—A young woman named Elizabeth Cron was placed in the dock, when Detective-officer Raba t '', said he arrested her on the previous night, on a chill,: of bigamy. He heard that she was married on the 21 of September, 1855, to Henry Cromby, a fish curer, fl, again on the 18th of November of last year to William Greenlaw, a marine store dealer, in Charles. street, h° ll l of whom were still alive, but were anxious to get rid 0 1 her. Mr. Bluck appeared for the defence, and lik e :, which of the husbands appeared to be most anxious be rid of the prisoner. The officer said the first husbal was the person who complained to him, and he thoug' 4 he felt the most anxiety in the matter. Wm. James liar grave was called, and he. deposed to his having bee° present at the first marriage, at St. Silas's Church, ,°,,, 11 the 24th of September, 1855. He was acquainted with the first husband, and was not aware that he had his first wife for a long time before she was marrie d again. Mr. Black contended that both husbands we re anxious to get rid of her, now that they were tired 0 her, and this was a plot to attain their object. She way furthe r sent for trial, but admitted . to bail of two sureties of 0" each. A DISHONEST SERVANT.—Elizabeth Clifford, .al l Blackburn, was brought up on remand, charged , e having stolen a quantity of wearing apparel from house of Mrs. Richardson, Prescot-street, and also wit stealing £3 in money from Mrs. Hughes, Faircloup lane, in both of which places she had resided. 31 , 11 ; Richardson stated that when the prisoner came to ue* she brought an excellent character with her from some person said to be a lady, in Mr. Jones's, the chemist' s shop, in which it was stated that the prisoner was p a rties; larly honest ; and on the faith o f th a t c h arac t er s he 1 1 °' given her employment—Mr. Mansfield said the reaso n he had remanded the case was to see whether they woula be in a position to prosecute th e p erso n who had giv e ! the false character, and if that had turned out to be t hu case, the person so offending would have been liable t°, a penalty of £2O. As the lady had been incautious°, enough to take her word without further inquiry , course that was her own fault. The prisoner was eel° for trial. CHARGE OF EMEEZZLEMENT.—A res ectable-lookil p man, named Robert Burkett, was brought up charg e r , with embezzling the sum of £l7 7s. 6d. from his eniPl° e fr . John Williams, wholesale butcher, Mersey-street. for Cobb appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bluel'nre the defenee.—Detective-officer Patrick said bo b a i', - ,rae headed the prisoner and told him the charge that to be preferred .against him, when 11_,Alm i ;„ Tn s is he had paid the money over to Mr. Wu"— crossed the usual way, but he s upp os ed it h a d no t been )lr out of the books, as had often been the cas' ne r Williams was examined, and h e s t a t e d th a t the prisofb had been in his employment for ab o ut twelve m on .ri t and was paid at the rate of 30s. weekly for perforVit the duties of collector and solicitor. He 0 1r * n d Hams) had occasion to go to Ireland in October, !,,e was away from the 3rd to the Bth of that month. "P' a prisoner was to receive money during his absence, al!ta enter it in a book ; and, although he had received r, 9s. from George Stewart, and £8 18s. 6d. from Chari7 Bowling, no entry to that effect had been made, aw the money hid not been accounted for i n any we, e Mr. Bluck asked if no person else had access to t° books and received money in the prosecutor's absep eef to which Mr. Williams replied that his brother had. The case was remanded to Tuesday next. o f GLASGOW WATER COMMISSION.—At a meeting „ 4 this body on Thursday, it was agreed to go to Parlionf for additional borrowing powers to the amount £300,000. •WHY DOES A BRIDE SIGN HER MAIDEN IN A3 l ' o ? A In the Divorce Court, the other day, the clerk 0, church deposed that a widow, named Esther Mary after having been married to a man, named % o ff signed her name in the register-book as E s ther of Rutter. That not being considered the legal rae“(2.4ia _ signing her name, it was erase d, an d s h e s i gne d 1t 09 as Esther Mary Allen.—Sir C. Cresswell W f's ,;( before or after the marriage ? Witness : After.- -- ;f: 0 0: Cresswell': Well, what was her name then ? W" - ni e „„Allen—(laughter) ; they always sign their maiden 09- . Sir C. Cresswell : But they are marred—(laught er 4en never could understand why brides sign their names after they become wives. va raN GALES IN THE B LACK SEA.—A telegram from Al f dated yesterday, mentions that "awful" gales b a oc. ll veiled in the Black Sea for seven d a y s , d u rin g it° many wrecks had occ urre d, a tt en d e d i n som e easy'fro o feared, with considerable loss of life. The advicrote, Nassilikos, to the 13th instant, state that the re' brig Sansone, Captain Demayo, from Odessa for s oe'k with a cargo of wheat, had been totally l os t; cre l o ci t ; re Another Maltese vessel, the Agathopulos, suPP ° _ide .. d have wheat, was at sea dismasted, and was CO l ar. e in great danger. The telegrams from the BourFTeisil report the wreck of seventeen ships, and from 00 of two. ° dr ALARMING FIRE AT THE FAVERSHAM lo rft MILLS.—On Friday morning considerable ala r e vailed in the town of Faversham, in consale if e p, r to destructive fire on the premises of Messrs• f r , bo'.4 extensive gunpowder manufacturers. The P t i - 0 1,$'1 0 out at the cooper's shop which is fortunately deta c o gi g ` o f at some distance from the packing, press, 9 0 61 houses, which contained a considerable (1 113 1 1 01 1 , ° 0 powder. An alarm being given by the Not e o f the premises who discovered the outbreak, the bro g i of the establishment and from Faversham vier e me e into service, but, with the exception of the fire.rigo' es persons ventured near the premises, as a t e t o st plosion was deemed imminent. With the ut . n; ; „o ertion the fire was limited to the range of butuailv which it commenced, and resulted in the entir e e. 4 ' tion of the cooperage and adjoining clock-hous_ ol d t HUNTING—PAST AND PRESENT.—ltailwa_„airce; parties may have altered, but they have no t re' the joys of the chase. The former have ine to b 0 fields at covert side, and enabled hundreds of 111f4e007, present whose occupations had heretofor e . them attending the meet. Whether this f, the morning's muster gives satisfaction to as, in in every instance we pause not to inquire. ,-" - e o cIT; all events, this consolation—he knows that n t hounds arc affording pleasure to many instea,," l , o o o few. As to the later innocent and exc ellent r ot reflection, we are impressed with a notion t"' or tstn_ ii c o of that nature also are beneficial to the 1? s h ale '•,; - 0. Your genuine foxhunter does not drink, 9. digests cy does him good, and a little tea helps ll e ls , itic ks The alteration from olden times, when th , es u om e took precedence of the tea-pot, is most whe l ,, e condueeth to health, and attenuateth not, w oe fatw i4 To those who feel any degree of alarm t° that as the char or the preoent of fox-hunting we say, hat foe- r o as vigorots as in the days of gomerville tha t 11 , 0 abr o plenty in most parts of the I ingdora ;A ft , yen,P li o are better—yes, better—than ever_; ana about one man in ten rode a g°T..` cr a t least had i 4, 0 good run ; at the time of this writan c , e ,...., oo teal these one meets at covert-sides are w . 1 1 , mean to go.—The : 4 0 t . t/9 - .1 • .r ~Krri~ The s kiL -had am height VCir fr e e Parc e l s i Pucka the Pu aminat Proper the gn i STEA3 aad p„ Shir,h;. N ' o v " t ,, e gbire Niti c h 1 - ,$e °u; na koei y l il g il c " 5( „ 1 IQ, or bete 4...111PPed, 1 I "nse Q 'Foods o r 4j ? e lled titi Tisu Bosro S L W 1 1) 1.181 C ' • ekll th AFi Lt ' . ICA CA "A N .•DA••,..., AS t / A ERI CA CAN . .. I °P: 44 4 e as, ho h " at t 1 J 1.4,44;:z Chi -"e'e Sec Ic.k Wine ktnib " - -Th e jSen ge , o r ei fi t j ore the rerti on l hat; Se k "e l , i t ; Ati o pe w c e tj u n y Lttto t 'e t i " k offi ce ers foi A Non e , . an I. Ply tt t. d In 12 ti; P lace do t %4 ttr , "%tr e eet; • el i)°°l to Th e „PETt t h ,! in, Pi e "vlll 1,• , the I nvoi j at a ti thro 4 1)1)1; 4 ' 10 h the''. ~~,- E~II~ISFi lUp ET • • I.AN4 A. LXsi I ATL AS. (Or ~ tr • • • F, e ight A lt ' eye uric k ik,o rg° e A b ock t, 9 14 y /1 4 , 4 d I d t !ti 1 .44. 4 ; 52 0 , -44 c j r 9 : 11Ntaft. 4 , 1 c 4 e' I • \ O r v itl t) ,, a er it ; 1311 1 ,1 1 t Dik 4.1 811 t l earis Part' te t tow to drio, %),„. t „? . 'trt,De l 11 1 9' btte. e I t ti otla tio dir k , tea4 Pto f° ' k; 44 co: ABA,, I te) ! 41tai°i /.t o k tt , t4 t t h t v o e r s, () IN:Pte. ed et„ w tl ,. e 0 ,..r1al tr 7 "re: ci • ot , tl t ,:ttcr t4 tete: A I a " tLi ttt Dt ki Z (14 4 ri