The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-21 00:00:00

- t Vardar. Advertisements under this head, not exceeding Three Lines, are inserted in this Paper at a Charge of SIXPENCE. Parties answering advertisements in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, are requested to attend to the following explanations: " See Reference List" means that personal appli cation must be made at the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES Office. Address (capital letter or number), means that ap plication must be made by letter, post-free, and in no other way. WANTED A PARTNER. THE ADVERTISER, a YOUNG MAN o f Active Business Habits, and having a first-rate con nexion, is desirous of joining a suitable Partner. A pre vious knowledge of the business not actually requisite. One who can command at least £lOO will find this an opportu nity rarely to be met with, as the business has been estab lished nearly 40 years, and the returns trebled during the last 4 years. Address, J. E. WILLIAMS, late SLATER AsPINALL, Spice Merchant, Drysalter, and Italian Warehouseman, 67, Stan ley-street, Liverpool. 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KING'S Effervescent CITRATE of MAG NESIA is the most agreeable, efficacious, and gentle aperient extant. "No house should be without it" is the often-expressed opinion of an eminent medical man. It is recommended by the faculty, and extensively used as a Family Medicine, and needs only a trial to be fully appre ciated. Prepared only and sold wholesale by WM. W. KING and Co., Manufacturing and Practical Chemists, London and Liverpool ; and sold retail by Mr. GUFFIE Castle-street ; &RAWSON and Co., Islington ; CLAY and ABRAHAM, Bold street ; PEA.RSON, Park-road, and the principal Chemists throughout the kingdom, in Bottles at ls. 6d. and 3s. each. HOUSE AGENTS HAVING PREMISES TO LET OR SELL SHOULD ADVER TISE NORTHERN IN THE DAILY TIMES AT A CHARGE OF SIXPE N C E. Offices-19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL; 9, PRINCESS STREET, MANCHESTER. SERVANTS WANTING SITUATIONS PERSONS WANTING SERVANTS, should Advertise in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, CHARGE SIXPE N C E. Published every morning, at 19, South John-street, Liverpool, and 9. Princess-street, Manchester. NOTICE The Proprietors of the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES have now completed their arrangements for securing the delivery of the paper at the following places every morning, at, or before eight o'clock. BIRKENHEAD I BOOTLE WOODSIDE 1 WALTON TRANMERE I I EVERTON ROCK FERRY WATERLOO FAIRFIELD SEAFORTH AIGBURTH. TO CORRESPONDENTS. In our results of the Bank Returns," in our impression of Saturday, the increase in bullion deposits of the Bank of England, by a typographical error is stated to be 685,8651., instead of 176,5681., which is the actual amount. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. All communications, Books for Review, etc., to be for warded to the Editor must be addressed to the Publisher, CHARLES WILLMER, and those from London may be seen to the care of Messrs. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ,V,arttrit MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1853. THAT portion of the Bank of England returns which show the stock of bullion, in both depart ments, for the week ending Saturday the 12th inst., is not so satisfactory as the results shown by the returns for the week immediately preceding it. The contraction of the circulation being 472,7591., while the increase in the Bank's accumulation of bullion is not one-half. The exports of specie have also increased, while the imports have decreased. The amount received for the week, to which the returns relate, from our colonies and foreign countries, is 208,4221., showing a decrease of im ports, as compared with the preceding week, of 336,8381.; while the exports amount to 433,5001., being an increase within the same period, of about 313,5001. Of the total amount of specie exported, the sum of 411,2001. consisted of silver, which, when deducted from the aggregate amount of ex ports, reduces the efflux of gold to 22,3001.; and as the bank returns for the week ending the sth of November, show the silver deposits of the Bank to be "nil," it follows naturally, that the silver exported must have been taken from some other source. It will therefore appear, that while the imports of gold amount to 208,4221., the increase in the bullion held by the Bank, was only 176,5681., which sum, when deducted from the imports, leaves 31,8541., as the amount left in the hands of the public, or deposited in other Banks. From the latter amount we have to deduct 22,300/., as the amount of gold exported, which brings the sum actually left in the hands of the public, to 9,8561. This is but a small sum in itself, but when added to the excess of imports over the increase in the bullion of the Bank for the previous week, it makes the aggregate amount left in the hands of the public for the two weeks 1,088,8331. In order, however, to show more clearly the monetary position of the country, by coupling the movements of bullion with the Bank's returns, we subjoin a statement of the imports and exports of gold for the weeks ending Oct. 29, Nov. 5, and Nov. 12. 1 Imports of gold for weeks ending } Oct. 29, Nov 5, and Nov. 12.... 2,115,568 Exports of gold for weeks ending } Oct. 29, Nov. 5, and Nov. 12.... 342,300 1,773,268 Deduct increase in the Deposits ------ - -,:-.pf the Bank for weeks ending . ''''' l / 4 - P•L'i r A.44,4l9 ) ,Nov. 5, and Nov. 12 .... . 4 .iki.i...,.........,:v."" I i ll ''.•-•'' 4 r)\, ;%. ....., N \ „.:,/ ~n i t: .... 4 4,.. ... ... .., ~,, ,g ; . .... —,, Total X 887,821 ~,-, 11,,`W.C, '^` 'II' g .'-... \. P" 1: 41 ( 14, , , ' S geateblent shows the excess of imports over `‘.. ;r 11l 1...A11e - increase: in the Bank's receipts of gold for the ` 1 ' ii." - -I`three weeliTnamed, is 887,8211., and when we de k 4 . , cs. putt the amount of silver exported in the week 885,447 ending the sth inst., from this sum we find the aggregate amount left in - the hands of the public is 446,621/. Now our object in going thus minutely into this subject is to show that the Bank of Eng land returns are, of themselves, no guide to the real monetary condition of the country, and that instead of there being a decrease of bullion going on, that there is actually a large increase in 'our bullion power taking place. And having proved the fact, we naturally ask where is the justice or expediency of contracting the circulation, and ex posing all the great interests of the Empire to heavy losses and deep consternation ? If the Joint Stock Banks have become the reci pients of the large amounts of bullion which have not reached the coffers of the Bank of England, how can they justify their demanding the high rate of discount they at present ask ? The change which has - really taken place in the banking and monetary condition of the country may be seen by the following statement :-- Increase in Bullion held by the Bank of England for three £58,639 weeks ending Nov. 12 Excess of imports of gold over amount received by the Bank 446,621 of England for three weeks end ing Nov. 12. T0ta1...... £1,021,260 Here, then, we have a twofold increase of no less than 1,021,2601., dividing itself nearly into two equal parts One going to sustain the paper issues of the Bank, and the other passing at once into circu lation to sustain trade and industry. In the face of such a prosperous state of things as this, it is the height of absurdity, if it is nothing worse, to talk of a drain of gold, and to raise the rate of interest on a plea of such a very questionable cha racter. Thus far, however, we have been treating of our monetary position only, as far as the three last returns of the Bank of England extend, i. e., to the 12th inst. From that date, however, up to the present time, we have been receiving considerable balances in trade, in addition to a large supply of bullion from the gold producing countries, The imports of gold from the 12th inst., up to this day, are as follow : BRAZIL. N0v.15, per ship Severn £lo,ooo AFRICA „ 15, „ Faith . PORTUGAL. G,OOO 17 17, 1/ Iberia - ... 10,000 WEST INDIES. !, 18 1 „ Solent 211,306 UNITED STATES. „ 13, „ Asia „ 20, Niagara „ 20, „ City of Manchester 26,600 Total Imports. 471,906 Deduct Exports 150,900 £321,906 Here, then, we have another surplus of imports over the exports of gold, which makes the total increase in our stock of bullion for the period of the three weekly returns, and up to to-day, no less than 1,343,1661. When, in additionjto these large importations, which will be followed by still larger arrivals in quick succession, we consider the large stock of bullion actually held by the banks, and the vast expansion which has taken place in the active metallic circulation of the country, we cannot help repeating our astonishment, and the utter shallowness of the reasons assigned as an excuse for demanding the present high rates of diseoinit. The Banks of New York have beeu trying their maiden-hand at the Threadneedle-street policy, in contracting the circulation and exacting enor mously high rates of interest for money, in the face of a continuous influx of bullion. And mark the results, as we find them detailed in the advices received by the Niagara. We extract the follow ing from the New York Economist ;—One or two failures have occurred, viz : Leggett and Co., paper dealers, under advances to manufacturers. H. Dwight, banker and broker, under advances to western railroads. Mathews, Finigan, and Fox, under advances for sugars, connected with Diamond and Co., refiners, Bristol, Rhode Island. All these failures, with the exception of Diamond and Co., are directly chargeable to the misconduct of the banks, in ruthlessly and causelessly making money scarce; or, in other words, by sounding alarm, en gendering indisposition to lend. Mr. Dwight, from his own resources, had nearly built the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad, to the extent of 1,500,000 dollars, when the stringency caused by the banks occurred. The misconduct of the banks has, in a time of real prosperity cost the merchants vast sums for discount, and been the ruin of others. Many merchants have been compelled to resort to neighbouring cities for discount, raising the rates for money there; and as the pressure spreads, some up-river banks, after having dis counted city paper, sent it back into Wall-street, and sold it at a heavy shave. At the same time, the city banks have rediscounted paper for some Western banks. THE great and primary demand of the age is Education. From every hamlet, village, town, and city, the cry ascends—" Education ! Education ! Education !" Those who formerly were wont to laugh at the idea of instructing the masses, now acknowledge their folly. Even our Rulers them selves, who heretofore have been indifferent on the subject, now possess faith in its efficiency, and think it not beneath their dignity to descend from their social positions to discourse before rough artizans on the:wonders of Science and the beau ties of the Poets. Surely, such sights are most extraordinary in Aristocratic England ! Neverthe less they augur well, and bid fair for a happy and glorious issue. Within the past week two important meetings have been held in the North. At Birmingham, Sir ROBERT PEEL has been addressing some six thou sand persons on the necessity that exists for our people being well instructed in the principles of Science and Art; whilst at Manchester, at the inau guration of the new " Salford Mechanics' Institu tion," public men, of eminent learning and ability, possessing various shades of religious faith and political opinion, have lent their presence and con ferred their advocacy. Of course we are aware that those institutions are far from being perfect. Still this fact is no argument against their adoption. Perfection must necessarily be the work of time. " Rome was not built in a day." And the evils and deficiencies now observable can only be remedied gradually, just as opportunity permits or necessity requires. All young institutions are more or less imperfect, like most other things. Nations, no more than men, arrive at maturity all at once. And even the defects ob servable in our public institutions must be regarded rather as favourable omens, and as necessary to their future progress and efficiency, just as a child, on first learning to walk, meets with defeats and accidents, which tend all the while to strengthen its muscles and aid the development of the human being. The great defect of Mechanics' Institutions is, we apprehend, the want of a regular systematic course of instruction. " Flash "lectures are . excite the pro ductiveof very little benefit. They only the mind without informing it. A knowledge of first principles should first of all be instilled into the minds of the people, otherivise lectures will prove ineffective. It must be remembered that the material to be wrought upon is rough anduncul -tivated, and that it can only be improved by being subjected to a regular course of progressive training. Had our public schools been of a higher charac ter, and the system of education adopted more efficient, mechanics would be the better enabled to profit by the institutions now being established for their benefit. Herein, America has decidedly the advantage. There a very extensive plan of edu cation is in full operation, of which almost every child takes advantage. A taste for reading is engendered, and the means of gratifying so lauda• ble a desire is abundantly and cheaply furnished. Every one who is able to read purchases a news paper; and by this means general information is obtained upon almost every subject ; whilst an enlarged capacity is imperceptibly induced for a more extended knowledge. American statesmen are too well convinced of the value of education to place the slightest barrier in its way. Hence, they would not be guilty of so fatal a policy as to affix impoSts upon newspapers, or aught else that would facilitate the mental development of the people. The consequence is, that America is fast becoming . a great and mighty nation—and the character of her citizens for intelligence, industry, and morality, is universally known and justly earned. The PRINCIPAL of Owen's College, Manchester, in his recent speech at the Salford Mechanics' rn stitution, alluding to these facts observed :—" I re joice to think that • the example of America is to give an additional impulse to the demand for edu cation in this country; and if the kind of alarm which resulted from the people of England being told authoritatively that there was great risk of the Americans getting ahead of us, in the competition of their manufactures and trade, by getting ahead of us in education, had the effect of stimulating the English to improve popular education here, I should rejoice to see it done ; but it seems to me, that what was called education might be marked out as comprising three different objects, provid ing the means of information ; or, giving informa tion, or instructing in principles. Now, what America really is remarkable for was, providing the means of information. The general diffusion of the knowledge of the letters of the alphabet is the most striking educational fact concerning America; and, along with that, the easy access to newspapers kept the minds of men continually fed, and continually awake ; and theirs is a con dition of society in which curiosity, and the sense of their own interest in the mAtters in question, from the great variety of action, and the openings to individual enterprise in society, which stimu lated men to acquiro the information accessible to them through cheap books and the public press. My present conviction is, that there lies the one great superiority of America. I believe that, by their primary schools, they very widely diffused the means of information, the art of reading, placed within every one's reach ; which, followed up by the great popular informer, the daily or weekly press, gives a certain unquestionable superiority to America." It has been said, and truly, that the working classes of this country do not know how to amuse themselves, and possess no desire to rise above their ordinary positions. In America, and other countries, this is not the case However, it is well to 1:10 dc.ficione; no, +l,,f we may be enabled to remedy them. Many causes have contributed to such a lamentable state of things, the chief of which, doubtless, is the very indifferent system of education provided for the people. Whilst we have been grumbling about the plan of education to be adopted fighting for straws, and ban tering about trifles—our friends at the other side of the Atlantic have been vigorously at work irh proving themselves in the knowledge of Science and the arts of life. The result is, that America has become a rival nation, and that prosperity and renown are the guerdons she has won. We would recommend the formation of classes in every Mechanics' Institute for instruction in reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar, geography, &c., &c. It would likewise be of great utility , pro vided competent lecturers were engaged, to give systematic courses of instruction on such branches of Literature, Science, and Art, as may suit the capacities of ordinary minds. The plan now gene rally pursued is very erroneous, and can be pro ductive but of slight advantages—and these must necessarily be confined to the most literate and best informed. There can be little doubt but that our Rulers, by-and-by, will perceive the absolute necessity that exists for a more extended and better system of National Education for the people; and that, moreover, they will remove those unjust and iniquitous imposts which prevent the masses from being able to procure cheap newspapers and cheap literature. Look at Liverpool with a population of some half-a-million inhabitants. Why not one single male, at least, should be with out his daily newspaper, otherwise he must remain ignorant of the world, and of the mighty move ments which are continually going on therein. The proprietors of the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES have tried to fill up a positive want—to meet an acknowledged requirement—but the desideratum, great as it unquestionably is, does not extend as far as is desirable. Although we have considerably cheapened the price of newspaper intelligence— adopted a high moral and intellectual standard— and aimed at cultivating as well as instructing the minds of our readers—still the number of our supporters must needs be few compared with the great bulk of the population, owing entirely to the incapability of the masses to pay even the small sum of Three-pence. Were but the paper duty once abolished, and the odious penny stamp re moved, the expense would be fully lessened by one half; and every citizen, be he artizan or labourer, would thereby be enabled to procure our paper. Herein America has the advantage over this country. But we trust soon to be on an equality, in this respect, with that growing Republic. Our Rulers should, long since, have removed such an impediment in the way of the peoples' advancement. It was a fatal and impolitic mistake to tax either the light of Heaven, or that of intelligence ; and when they removed the impost from the one, they most assuredly should have pursued a similar course with respect to the other. But it is not too late - yet. And we hope that, at the next Session of Parliament, our CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will not lose sight of the matter. This, at all events, will be one step in the right direction. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF MANCIIESTER.—The screw steamer City of Manchester reached the . Mersey yesterday forenoon, after a run of 15 days from Philadelphia. The City of tanehester left Philadelphia on the sth, and has brought on freight $103,000 in specie; also about forty passengers. MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN SALFORD.—On Saturday, at noon, Mr. Nathaniel Shelmaine merchant, Greengate, Sal ford, w as d ec l are d by the presiding officer to have been duly elected .councillor for Trinity ward, in room of Mr. Mars den, elected alderman. THE COURT-. WINDSOR CASTLE, SATURDAY, , Nov. 19.—Her Majesty, accompanied by her Imperial Highness the DuChess of Brabant, took a drive this morning in the environs of Windsor, in a pony phaeton. His Royal Highness -Prince Albert, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Brabant, went out shooting in the covers of Windsor Forest. The Duke of Cambridge arrived this afternoon on a visit to the Queen. The dinner party this evening included the Duke and Duchess of Brabant, the Duke of Cambridge, the Count and Countess Gustave de Lannoy, the Lord, Lady, and Maids of Honour in Waiting, and the Equerries in waiting to the Queen and the Prince. It has been stated that the Court will leave the castle for her Majesty's marine residence in the Isle of Wight on Tuesday next. This is incorrect ; the departure will not take place till several days later, though the precise day is not yet fixed.— Observer. On Saturday, the Peterhof, Dwyer, from St. John's, New Brunswick, ' arrived at this port with . loss of main -mast, mizen, and top-mast, and otherwise. damaged. The acci dent occurred in lat. 45. 55. lon., 44. west, through a sudden squall. ROYAL AUSTRALIAN STEAM COMPANY.—An adjourned meeting of the Royal Australian Steam Company took place on Friday afternoon, when the result of the ballot on the late election of directors was declared to be by a large majority in favour of the parties then selected. THE GOLDEN AGE," AND THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.— The following letter addressed to the editor, appears in the Globe of Saturday evening :—" Sir,—To the surprise of many, the " Golden Age," steamer, is not announced in the " Post Office Daily List," to take a letter-bag to Australia. Surely a steamer of 1,000 horse power ought to be deemed worthy to carry at least a ship letter-bag. I am Sir, yours respectfully, T. N." The lia)izburgh. News states that the Emperor of Russia has declared to the different courts that no negociation or mediation can meet with attention on his part, until the Turks have recrossed the Danube, and the Sultan withdrawn his declaration of war. "IN SEASON, OUT OF SEASON."—It is a singular fact that emigration still continues, and that numbers of the rural population are leaving the country, apparently regardless of the severity of the weather, and the perils of a winter voyage across the Atlantic. The number of emigrants for Australia is steadily increasing. STIRRING AT ST. PETERSBURG.—A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Voss Gazette of Berlin, states that all troops in the vicinity of the capital have been ordered to keep themselves in readiness to march at a moment's notice. On the 3rd the Emperor reviewed the regiments of the Im perial Guard, 18 battalions of infantry, 20 squadrons of cavalry, and 6 batteries of artillery. MR. G. V. BROOKE AT TEE AMPRITHEATRE.-011 Saturday evening the eminent tragedian, Mr. G. V. Brooke, closed a highly successful engagement of three week's duration. The piece selected for his final appearance was the well known tragedy of Richard the Third. Mr. Brooke's deline ation of " Gloucester" was a powerful and highly-finished performance. He was twice called before the curtain, and at the close of the piece he came forward, and delivered the following address, from which it seems that he contemplates again appearing before a Liverpool audience previous to his departure for America : 1 ‘ Ladies and Gentlemen,—Fatigued as you see I now am, I cannot forego this opportunity of expressing my heartfelt gratitude at the very liberal patronage my engagement in this town has met with.. Before I sail for other lands, I hope ere long, again to have the honor of appearing before my Liverpool friends. In the meantime I now respectfully and gratefully say farewell." (Loud cheers.) A CLERGYMAN IN THE INSOLVENT COURT.—On Satur day in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, an application was made on behalf of the provisional assignee in the insolvency of the Rev. Theodore Williams, vicar of Hendon, for leave to con cur in the sale of the advowson to the Duke of Portland: The purchase money was £8,400, and the sale took place at the instance of the trustees of the insolvent's marriage settlement. The living had been sequestered. An order was made accordingly.—A further application was made in the same case, on the part of the provisional assignee, that the Bishop of London might be ordered to furnish an account of the proceeds of the living since the period at which it was sequestrated. An application had been already made to the bishop, but the information rendered was not deemed suffi cient. The matter stood over for an affidavit of the bishop, when the rule will be granted. THE MURDERER Moms. —The four children of this wretched culprit, and two other relatives had an interview with him on Saturday morning. The scene was painful in the extreme, and Mobbs was more affected on this occasion than hitherto when his children have visited him. After the usual time allowed by the rules of the prison, the afflicted children (who were convulsed with grief) and their relatives were shown into a room, where they remained for a short period, and subsequently left the prison in the same way they came. A crowd was waiting outside, to catch a glimpse of them as they passed. Mobbs listened with the thanked him and" the governor when th e y separated. The condemned sermon was preached yesterday morning, by the Rev. Mr. Davis ' the chaplain of the gaol. The execution will take place this morning, in front of the gaol of New gate. ALARMING ACCIDENT AT THE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.-- A few minutes before the commencement of the perform ances at the Amphitheatre on Saturday evening, a young man, named Connolly, who was in the gallery with his is ter, fell over into the pit, alighting on one of the forms. The house was nearly filled at the time, and, as may well be imagined, the accident caused the greatest consternation in the building. Almost miraculously, the young man was not at all hurt, although it was expected that he would have been killed, as the distance he fell is very considerable. Mr. Copeland, the lessee, was promptly on the spot, and Con nolly, who was a little stunned, was conveyed to the shop of Mr. Sutton, chemist,lat the corner of Queen's-square, where, on being examined, it was found that h e h a d sustained no external injury. In a few minutes he again entered the theatre, and witnessed the performances. We understand that at the time the accident happened Connolly was in a state of intoxication. CROLERA.—Tnn GUIDING STAR.—At the weekly meet ng of the Belfast Board of Guardians on Thursday last, Dr. M'Gee inquired if he thought it would be advisable to allow one of the passengers of the Guiding Star, who had been in hospital and was now in good health, to go to Liverpool, as he had expressed a wish to that effect ? Dr. Reid saw no objection to the person referred to leaving the house, as he was in good health, and his clothes had been freely fumi gated. It was then arranged that the person should be kept in the workhouse until the sailing of the first steamer for Liverpool, when he should be put on board. The master mentioned that some of the passengers in the work house had a considerable sum of money in their possession, and others had none at all. Mr. Murney said he had no doubt that when the poor passengers were able to. leave the workhouse, a sufficient sum would be provided to defray their expenses to Liverpool, in case they wished to go there. In reply to an inquiry from the mayor, Dr. Reid stated that there had been no case of cholera outside of the workhouse in this town since the arrival of the passengers belonging to the Guiding Star; nor had any person con nected with the workhouse or hospital been affected with it during that time. Mr. M'Gee said that was a most im portant statement, and should be known by the public. ALLEGED ROBBERY OF £I,2OO.—CURIOUS CASE.—On Saturday evening, information was given at the police-office by a man named Peter Ball, residing at No. 7, Wilton street, and who keeps a fruiterer's stall in St. John's Market, that his house had been broken into, a box forced open, and the large sum of £l2OO stolen therefrom. Ball stated that the sum was all in Victoria sovereigns, some wrapped up in brown paper, more in writing paper, and that it was made up in twelve parcels, each containing 100 sovereigns. He also stated that an entrance had bee n e ff ec t e d i n t o his house by parties getting over the batik wall, into the yard, then breaking a square of glass, and by this means raising the window, and getting into the house. The money, was stated to be in a box, the lock of which was picked and the rich prize carried off. Some bundles of wearing apparel were also found tied up, but not removed, and the robbery was stated to have been committed during the absence of Ball's daughter, who had left the house at six o'clock to take her father and mother's tea to the market. She re turned home about Oven o'clock, and then found that the robbery had been committed. Immediately on information of the robbery being given, several of the detective officers were despatched to the scene of the alleged robbery. A cri tical examination of the premises at once satisfied the officers that professional thieves had nothing whatever to do with the robbery; and if robbery there had been it must have been committed by some one belon g ing to Ball's ho use h o ld, This surmise was confirmed by the fact that the window by which the entrance was alleged to be effected had been bro ken from the inside, the glass falling outwards rather than inwards, which would have been the case had the window been broken from the outside. A minute search was then instituted, a sum of £3OO in sovereigns was found concealed in a cradle, and after a further search an additional sum of £6O was found in the ashpit, making altogether £360. From inquiries instituted by the officers it was then ascer tained that Ball and his wife had had a dispute in the early part of the week, and from the nature of Mrs. Ball's remarks they were led to believe that no robbery had taken place, unless she and her daughter were parties to it, It is also believed that the sum actually taken is far below the amount stated by Ball to have been taken from the box. PROGRESS OF COMMON SENSE.—The Irish tenant-righters are evincing a judicious moderation. Mr. Sergeant Shee has addressed a letter to the Dublin Evening Post, referring to the "Tenants' Improvement Compensation Bill," as altered by him for the purpose of embodying the principles of Mr. Sharman Crawford's bill. The Sergeant says : " It is our duty to assist, by all the means at our disposal, in passing a good measure for the settlement of a most difficult question ; and there is no mode so likely to effect this object as to avow our readiness to accept as much of the government proposal as we honestly can—and prepare for the discussion of such amendments to it as are essential, by freeing ourselves from the encumbrance of those details which have hitherto been much more serviceable in debate to the opponents of land reform, than to its friends." MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIYEIIPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. By the steamer Niagara, we haVe had advices four days later than those received by the Glasgow, on Saturday, in which we have a telegraphic despatch from-our New York correspondent down to the 10th instant, which is the latest American intelligence that has reached Europe, and which the commercial community cannot fail to appre• ciate. The advices brought by the Niagara state that the money market was easier. The market for foreign bills for the Niagara steamer opened at a decline, and first-class names were had at 1091 to 109', 1 „ A leading banking house drew freely at 109'4.. Mercantile bills, on current produce, shipments, 108 i to 109. No specie engagements were talked of for this packet. The telegraph had reported $2,553,000 as having left San Francisco by the two steamers of the 16th ult. These shipments in early prospect; the easier con dition and steadier, discount column of the banks, and the state of the foreign exchanges, will all contribute to a more 'favourable feeling in money circles counteracted, however, in part by the county failures which more or less touch this city. The name of the Buffalo produce house telegraphed on Saturday as being in trouble, is Lucius H. Pratt. His liabilities were said to be $200,000. The failure of the Patchin Bank, of Buffalo, had also been announced. It. is an individual banking association, owned by Mr. A. D. Patchin and his ain. The circulation—slls,ooo—secured by $56,000 in bonds and mortgages ; $27,000 New York, and $29,000 United States stocks, and a cash deposit with the Comptroller of $10,500, making together, $117,500. On the arrival:of the steamer Franklin, a further reduction took place in flour, which was less in fluenced than. wheat. The continued high freights to the Continent of Europe, and to the East, had checked the buoyancy and limited the transactions very considerably. The great stringency in our money market compelled many holders to sell freely on arrival, and indeed there was little dispo sition apparent to store flour at the very high prices, and we notice more desire to sell for forward deli very, but not so much inclination to purchase by shippers at the extreme prices demanded. These remarks apply more particularly to December ; for this month a fair business has been done at $6 81i to $7, and for the first 20 days in December, some 2,100 brls. have changed hands at $7, With respect to Cotton the New York papers say :—" The accounts of killing frost require more confirmation. The Southern markets do .not respond to any in jury done. A frost has occurred, however, through out the cotton growing states, but our correspond-• ents do not note that it has been of so injurious a character, except in some few localities, as to check the production• of the plant. These reports have had their influence on this market, which during the week has continued steady, upon the previous week's advance. Sales for the last six days, as de clared are 8,453 bales, divided as follows : for ex port, 1,712, speculation, 2,564, home use, 4,177 bales. The advices per steamer Africa, at hand this morning, have produced no favorable effect upon the market, the sales being but 545 bales, of which only 70 bales were for export." The freights to Europe had receded, but subse quently, with more offering, the rates improved, and tended upwards. To the Continent there has been a material advance, particularly on Flour, with a large supply offering. To Liverpool-18,000 bush. wheat at 13d ; 35,000 bbls. flour at 3s. 6d. ; 300 bales cotton at id.; 800 brls. rosin 4s. 6d. ; 1,500 boxes cheese at 50s. ; 54 hhds. tobacco at 425. 6d. To London-105,000. bush. wheat at 15d. to 16d. ; 25,000 brls. flour at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d.; A complete revision of the American tariff is talked of; and we shall notice this subject in a future number. The City of Manchester also arrived in the Mersey to day from Philadelphia, and the Hermann at Southampton, from New York. The Niagara brings 104,000 dollars, and the City of Manchester 113,000 dollars on freight. _ The London . Stock mar3iet was less anima ted yesterday. In the business done however, the public show an increase of confidence, and the market closed very firmly. Consols 95 to 958. Three and a quarter per cents 958 to 964. Bank Stock 217 to 218. Exchequer Bills ss. to Bs. prem. In the Foreign House the 'efforts made to keep 44,---1„„ „a_ Prigsian_,Stocks___thua v ila_s: proved successful. Xlie closing N Russian 111 to 113. Mexican 24 to 24k. Spanish 46i. Passive ditto 4B- to 4-1. New deferred ditto 24 to 24-1, The Railway and other shares were in universal demand. The closing quotations will be found in another column. • • In the London Produce Markets business closed heavily In foreign sugars there was less doing owing to the shortness of stocks. Brown Bahia was quoted at 20s. 3d. to 20s. 9d. For refined sorts the demand had increased. Good brown samples were quoted at 445. Coffee continues in fair de mand. Native Ceylon, 465. to 465. 6d. Plantation, 555. to 60s. Teas are more in demand. Ordinary Congou, is. lid. to is. 2d. Other sorts, ls. 2td. to 2s. 6d. Rice was less in demand. The quotations were, Bengal, 14s. 9d. to 16s. Pinkey Madras is quoted at 13s. 3d. to 13s. 9d. Cotton continues quiet and firm. The demand for Tallow has abated considerably. Fine P.Y.C. 575. 3d. to 575. 6d. on the spot. _ _ _ The state of Trade in Manchester is not satis factory. Since Thursday there has not been any material alteration in the market, for either yarns or cloth. Prices in both branches generally, have not•recovered any of the decline which they have sustained for some time ; on the contrary, they are again to-day in buyers' favour, while stocks con tinue to accumulate, the purchases that are made being both few and small. The Manchester Share Market begins to • show symptoms of re-animation. Midlands were quoted 62i. South Eastern and Dover, 18 9-16. Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 3-16 premium. Manchester and Salford Bank, 4 premium. The Liverpool Cotton Market closed without any change from Friday. The sales are 5000 bales, 1000 being for export and speculation. Our Share Market opened fiat, but speedily ral lied, and closed very strong at our quotations for Saturday, which will be found in another column. THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. SHARE MARKETS.-SATURDAY. LIVERPOOL.—The market opened flat this morning, but speedily improved, and closed strongl at the quotations. The sales are—Caledonian, 27N11 4 -11- + 8; Eastern Coun ties, 13.1.3 ; East Lancashire, 161 8 1 '9 2 „ 89 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 657, 2 4 ; London and North Western, 4021 1; Midland, 621, 4 3 . ;" ; Northh British, 7K' South Eastern Stock, 18i 8 9 14 3 ; G. N. E. Purchase, d3l; Yuebec and Richmond, 101,-10,1. The following are the closinc , prices :—Caledonians 28 Eastern Counties, 13 3-16 5-16'. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 651 64-; London and North-Western,. 1021 3; Midland, 62f, 3 ; South Eastern, 18-t -I; Sheffield Stock, 21,1 LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE—SATURDAY. East Lancashire; 161; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 651 ; Midland, 621 ; South Eastern and Dover, 18a. MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.-SATURDAY, The following was the business transacted: Blackburn, 5 1-16; Caledonian, 27 1 - 7 , ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 651 ; London and North Western, 103 ; Manchester and Salford Bank, 4p ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, £6 pref. 3-18 p ; Midland Railway Consols, 62,1 a 2 ; South Eastern and Dover, 18 9-16 1. THE FUNDS, STOCK AND CLOSI SHARE MARKET, LONDON kIG PRICE i. Saturday, November 19th, 1853. London and N. W lO2i London and S. W. 77 9 11lancheSter, Sheffield, 8t Lincolnshire 204 Midland Stock 62 3} North British ENGLISH MARKET. Consols Account 1 95k pm Do. Money Bank Stock Exchequer Bills, L. • • 1 5 8 pm. Do. S. . Three and a Quarter per cent. 951 61 RAILWAY SHARES. Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junction .. • • 41 Caledonian 5516* Do. Preference.. • • • • Bristol and Exeter East Anglian Eastern Counties 134 East Lancashire Eastern Union, A Do Preference Norfolks North Staffordshire si f Shrewsbury and Birm, Do. L. and N. W. guar. South E and Dover 6lf 2f York. New., and Bet Do. Extension Do. Preference 4.. 3} York and North Mid 49 50 Do. Preference dis p FOREIGN STOCKS. Mexican 24f Spanish New Deferred 2li Do. Passives 4s Do. Threes 46f Russians Do. LAND SHARES. Do B. eir C Edinbro' Jr Glasgow 6O 2 Great Northern B4l 54 A. B. Great Western 82 3 Lancashire & Yorkshire 652 64 D ~ Fifths Leeds Northern l3i London Br ghton and South Coast 961 Agricultural 43 4 North 13. Australian k Peel River South Australia Mr. HUDSON, M.P.—We are authorised to state thaf the report which is now going the round of some o the metropolitan and local papers, to the effect that Mr. Hudson, M. P., is about to retire from the representation of Sunderland, is entirely without foundation, --Sunderland T imes. II LIVERPOOL MARKETS.—SA:runDAY. (Written expressly for the Northern Daily Tillie d tht Our produce markets have been very quiet to-d* business transactions very moderate, only 90 puch e° o r ict ucia_molasses being reported at 16s per cwt. rt!, hot continues'firm, at 13s 9d per cwt., but no further sgul transpired. to Cotton : The market continues steady. The sales , o rt are 5000 bales, 1000 of which have been taken for 01. and speculation. - _4,10 PRICES OF PROVISIONS „IN ST. JOHN'S MARN.Er.----Si Beef .... .... from 5/ to 71 pe r , Mutt0n.... cc Veal Lamb from to 4, " fore quarter .. from to ~ IC hind quarter .....fr0m to , ,4 Fresh Pork „ .from 6 to i 4 ~ Bret from 5 to 6 . 4, Turbot from 8 to 1 _ ii Soles . from 3 to 6 Cod Fish . from 2 to 4 Fresh Butter,. Salt Ditto Potatoes . . Filberts • • an ••• - - 111 ..from 1 1 to 1 3 ,:.from 9 to 1 ...from 7 6 to per ...from 1 to 1 4 per ...from 2 0 to Per, Grapes, Foreign " English._ ... Fowls .... Ducks Chickens .. Geese...... .from 8 to 1 ,‘ from 1 8 to 2 4 , from 2 6 to 3 Per c ,' from 3 0 to 4 from to each. from 2 6 to 6 0 " Turkeys ....... ..... Rabbit 5............ ..from 3 0 to 7 6 ..from 1 8 to 2 Per Strawberries. . Per ql :.from to l c Asparagus .from to Pe r h * Cucumbers . ..... . . ......from Bto e ac-- Gooseberries . . from to Pe r ': Peas al Currants Red. Cherries .... ..from to per . from to ..from to Per Grouse Hares'. ..from 4 6 to 5 Perac ..from 26 to 2 9 ehj, Apricots ....::.. . ........ .from to Perk Pines, Foreign 1 , A " English . .from 510 to 6 6 Per co te Pigeons . from 14 to P e- r rb 0 Partridge . from 26 to Per 0 Pheasants from 7 6 to 8 ,‘ Black Game . . .from 6 to 6 6 ~ Woodcocks . ... Lakr5.............. • ...........from 10 to P er i , Snipes Peaches..;.. .from to LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—SA 9.01' 11 : Sugar—Foreignm : The reduced supply cheek s Brown Bahia, 20s 3d to 20s 9d. Refined : The increasing. Good brown lumps 445. • Coffee is firm, and in fair demand. Native, Plantation, 55s to 60s. Tea is firm. Sales are larger. Ordinary co) other sorts, is 21d to 2s 6d. Rice : White Bengal is slow of sale, at Pinkey Madras is much wanted at 13s 3d to 13 1 Saltpetre : Few buyers. Calcutta, 28s . 6d to refilled, 32s to 335. Cotton is quiet, but not lower. Tallow] is slow- of sale. Fine P.Y.C., 57s on the spot. GLOUCESTER CORN MARKET.-SA' Millers are continuous buyers at last week's pating a larger supply in their favour at Holders are firm, and business limited. Foreil and prices unaltered. Barley : Increased su) cline of ls. per qr. Beans are scarce, and firm, Oats : An increased supply at late rates. ANOTHER STABBING CASE LAST NIGHT. I k o'clock last night, two women had a quarrel streets off North John-street, in the -course the parties deliberately stabbed the other in a ner, in the eye and forehead. The woman NO this outrageous offence was taken into custody' brought before the magistrates this morning. The DUKE or BEDFORD.— The Duke of come an Irish landlord. He has p ur chase Kirwan's property in Galway for £40,000. realised by the estate was £88,850. equal to 17 chase. It is stated that a few days before the a sum of £107,000 was offered for this estate °' the Duke of Bedford. NEW CRIME BY A " CAT."—David Dev i o , u e % to go r iabbit shooting, and on lo o king at his v a that it was already charged. H av i n g rerocrve i ing and recharged the gun, he placed it on went to reach his hat—the gun being Pnil lf direction. He had scarcely accomplished ever, when a cat leaped from a shelf to the the trigger. The contents of of flesh wereratscovefurnltt"`" evening. Welshman. DEATH OF HER HIGHNESS PRTNC ISS co) This amiable Princess expired at Torqualid, morning last. Her Highness, who was e of the Earl and Countess of Jersey, was born of August, 1822, and married the Bth !„, Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, only son of nf Prince Paul Esterhazy, many years AwbassM, tria at the Court of St. James her two e ltu Prince Paul and Prince Rodolph, are 40 °1 father at Torquay. CHEAP RAILWAYS.—The principle of cheap the teeth of the greatest obstacles, gaining giT i d prevail, not, mark, to the detriment of the el , ' but for their benefit. By the completion of system, the old trunk lines will not be inju red fited. New lines open new communication. another. A town in the country not acct railway is isolated from the surrounding ant market towns—such as London. A branch, the town in question will have a traffic for ii the trunk into which it falls. Branches are - of traffic, but they have unfortunately bee " suckers" from the dividends of the o wners line, from one cause—extravagance in co: - path's Railway Journal. RAILWAY TRAFFIC. —The traffic returns o f the United Kingdom amounted for the wee' l ; November to 320,1401., and for the correspon.jol7 last year to 280,3201., showing an increase ‘4l), 14.2 per cent. The gross receipts for the e ,in lo tea having their termini in the metropolis aultc week ending as above to 142,7501. ; and for 1.1- 0 ing week of last year to 123,1541., showing g- t he 19,5951. or 15 . 9 per cent. The increase 0 11 Counties Railway amounted t o 2,072/. ; 00 Northern, to 4,292/. ; on the Great Western , 6 " the London and North Western ' to 3,349/. and Blackwell, 1351.: on the London, Brig ) . Coast to 2,150/. ; on the London and Southlge sl and on the South Eastern to 1,6341; total, , 1 9, receipts on the other lines in the United : to 177,390/. • and for the corresponding pa , 157,166/. ; showing an increase of 20,22 4 " csipts of these lines, which, added to the metropolitan lines of 19,5961., makes the f . 2. 39,8201. over the corresponding week of 1f11";,., receipts from the Ist January to the 12th M o a to 14,882,713/. ; for the corresponding P e o rl ol., 13,130,4991.; showing an increase of 1,75 2 e 5/ , per cent. over the ccrresponding period of 18 The Ship Austria, Tessier, from Liverpool, Shoal, got on at 5.30, a.m., 30th ult., an' the water ebbed and flowed in her up to he r The steamer Charleston succe e d e d i n g etting c i from the ship, with considerable difficulty s ll oe , chief mate of the steamer having received $ and the boat in which he was got lost in passengers off. The Austria is a fine ship e' "she the 2,700 bales, and i s owne d by M e ssrs. "She the master and other parties in Charleston• le tter sured in the various Charleston offices. A. Captain, dated Nov. 1, says :—" The s a l', afternoon in a very bad position, having f - ( sand under her centre ; she be n t so that her break, in two, but at the last high w ater s position, and is now again comparatively thrown over all the salt I had between exception of about 200 sacks. The lower nothing but salt and 100 tons ballast. , . 0 0 Ship Argole, of New York, for Liverpo ° , l ; to Baltimore after being on her beam - e n about 3,000 brls. flour, about one-fifth q't i so badly as to require it to be sold, anu l br s., all sent forward. She had about 4,300 94 bags wheat, and 9,500 bu s h e ls in hulk, , ;.!„ bacco. She is badly s t r ai ne d, and will not de , under two or three weeks. • h fonl i t he The Ship Liverpool, Williams, Whl c • j o g was laden with coal. The boat con ta l n u it, four of the crew was picked up on the 4t which N, lou. 13, by the ship Clara A llll / New Orleans 28th ult. from Cardiff. • 0 he 19th instant, the wife i loßf TPTAlacdourlll. of a daughter. • 1(•,, ir• ,' On Wednesday last, at St. David 'e_,.,Tot,betoli;ii°) John Blackenzie Es merchant of this ter oe ; , :i 0 Brovin, of yr. . q" ~ by ,i i ii , ./ On Wednesday last, at St. John's Chareqoor fo l" Taylor, Mr. NV. Ryley, second engineer of the 'o 0 Ellen Griffiths. Y' ae l fd i On the I7th instant, at Badminton, after l',„, l° ,, n , g fi fujenrl' ° A l,° borne w th the greatest patience and resign 3“ .., a ,s‘ c " of Beaufort. in the tinid year of his sge. n On the lith instant, at Liscard-vale. e a ! this tow sou of the late Thomas and Hannah ilinos MARKF,T—S.A.TCb 01:; some` ced supply check s 9(1. Refined : The fle ' r 44 ' • ps 445. 40 &Il II a wand. Native, 46s t° t! tiq or. Ordinary congens tnd thel if t he l e i Iv of sale, at 143 T he at 13s 3d to 13s ou• r 4 4, leutta, 28s 6d to 305' to ,11 er. p' ne 57 5 3d 1° PEt h t °l he MARKET.—SAr tf r,,,A fl'r' rs at last week's rn"ru gelle their favour at an, i • 11 1 C limited. F o reignr, co y : Increased 11 41, `) ! scarce, and firrall' 4e,. t late rates. j t 484 11 LAST NIGHT.---.. eo a had a quarrel in,010;„ tti,tl in the -course of oTip!,, ii I the other in a 011°e', Win` The woman g' ll° „ i la thq be :en into custoalt k e : this morning. r a 110 ti:'Bl.! The Duke of Beciff,dt"d' red e has purchased the ttteiss for £40,000. Vots if deli g U ,850. equal to 17: e r e days before the wety tes• h I for this estate on ten' Tilt #' 3s "f 4 kilt —David Daven do i , o r looking at his gun ije o ld r te 4 e( Having removed g u t he %14:ot, a placed it on the, kr o u E in being pointet'ooslo4,V. ; t up . Tomplished his P - \ E; shelf to the tabi ed do t tune.e died the' 14 ,1 1 1 t furnl V. 010'411 41.1 i( ;s PutticssS ad at Torquay 0 11 cLi tke ei t 5 w ho was eldest tile:. Jersey, was born anar,, vaK ied the Bth Febru,,,,,,Jl :top, only son of his I,ood pot h years Anabassador nes ; her two eldest olph, are staying 'IP 0 -0 ro (scl d k rinciple of cheap AIL -41 des, gaining g roan u ' k e g riment of the old q s e tte ie completion of tno ill not be injured Immunication. °f e te d 9 try not acconnneu3ooo:o 4-t4 urrounding and ,4i°, Olt ion. A branch o rl If! th e m re a traffic for it se r t Branches are eV 'll Bl , B Istr nfortunately been Is of the owners of 11 lance in construction' traffic returns 0- ed for the lj vieek °lli, Or 19,5951. or 15 . 9 per cent. The increase on 4.4 be , Counties Railway amounted to 2,0721. ; 1 0 4, 1 * k t , l lll Northern, to 4,292/. ;on the Great Western , "„- tbej 10 the London and North Western to 3,349/. ",_r tl , 0 - 54 , Oti and Blackwall, 135/.: on the London, ' Brii r ni e rSl :4:ifets Coast to 2,150/. ;on the London and South e5 i 9,6 9 , 4 0 0 ,: N, and on the South Eastern to 1,634/; totalf_lotrlF, ~11 / receipts on the other lines in the United Sincd 0 . 1 ,,0 1 1' ~70 4 to 177,390/. • and for the corresponding peril ,P. Of 4 et ,, 157,166/. ; showing an increase of 20,224 1 •; 0 00. 1 A IVI e l csipts of these lines, which, added to the in c to t.il d i li c ° ? s tt i metroolitan lines of 19,596/., makes the fo ,„,,o t d;',i 39,8201. over the corresponding week of 1 8 ;!',:,, $ . l. 1.„ 4 4 receipts from the Ist January to the 12th - - `. ) ,, c i ° t l• rt'll ri. o 9 to 14,882,713/. ; for the corresponding P e , - ., 1 4/4 ~ett 13,130,4991.; showing an increase of 1,75 2 / 51 74 1 k per cent. over the ccrresponding period of 1 8 ` o f i t , MARITIME EXTRACTS . °o s.' 1 ,9 t 53: kc The Ship Austria, Tessier, from Liverpool, a s , 1 ,t1 0 , 0 Y1 Shoal, got on at 5.30, a.m., 30th ult., all u e til l :// the water ebbed and flowed in her up to he r o , t i l e ri i i i , , ikj a The steamer Charleston succeeded in getting a Ja, ,r 1 from the ship, with considerable difficulty an se as,„l chief mate of the steamer having received f2jg w L d and the boat in which he was got lost ill ii i . e c,,,fs f i passengers off. The Austria is a fine ship o' find 4 ,,,,T about 2,700 bales, and is owned by Messrs. ' I 'she ° fro ts i l' l o ° the master and other parties in Charleston; le tter .j j It sured in the various Charleston offices. 1 „ Pi V i i!, 11 1'•t Captain, dated Nov. 1, says :—"The 51 ' . r, 11 t ik 7 ' 1 ;3 / afternoon in a very bad position, having e sr,,Dfirf ,„"k sand under her centre ; she be n t so that 'a l e c't, ,)' : 1 11 her break, in two, but at the last high wat er tr aig ill 'tea position, and is now again comparatively 'd e cl ; th, thrown over all the salt I had between 101 e c, , wer Ai 1 4 h exception of about 200 sacks. The kn . ii r,, o u nothing but salt and 100 tons ballast. 1 o , ll l , e t pi l t, (.; a Ship Argole, of New York, for LiverPnn,' lad boA kli B. to Baltimore after being on her beam-en d '' abe d ' about 3,000 brls. flour, about one-0 11 „ 3 t1 01 11 14 0 ki, C " so badly as to require it to be sold, and l brls• ;0 fi r ' . 4 ' all sent forward. She had about 4,30 0 an d 0,4( , , 1 11 bags wheat, and 9,500 bushels in bulk, bel l: ' t ,l ' l 3 , bacco. She is badly strained, and will no t ~ 1 ,1 ti t ~,i c le'lO d I gh' under two or three weeks. : I, to.- be t, -‘i The Ship Liverpool, Williams, whic h •gt li , i , t i ll was laden with coal. The boat contai ns it., iii .ill til l IsT fou , r io o n f h l e 3 c , re b w y w t a h s e pi s c h k i e p d C ula a o ra n tit n e i ? l i rhicil °. ' 1 1.ti i N New Orleans 28th ult. from Cardiff. 41 Otli tYr . "tt: N I , 331rtbo, fhlarriage, aI ITI 4 ov ~,,,,,_„, N 4 : l BIRTEL doul,. 1, , e rl;# # 4 4 1 3f 0a daughter. r' instant, the wife of Dr. Mac 6.- sq, hi MARRIAGES., by til ,Al , 0 kil i On Wprin..A... 1.... .. et Thivid's CWcu t o aso , 1 " _ fle, .r ttl I,' tti c kJ ) t I;i,. el k4i z 16. 11