Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-01-23 00:00:00

HAZARD'S IMPROVED GAS. HOT WATER APPARATUS
and PEDESTAL COILS and RADIATORS.

Sole Agent for

DRAY{
EFFICIENT

Dr. Chownes' Patent Syphor Ventilator,
Wallaces Patent Dash Washing Machine.
Manlove's Patent Hydro Extrador Wringing
Machine.-
Patent London Mangle, with Iron Frames.

WINGS AND ESTIMATES GIVEN.
'ORKMEN SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE
KINGDOM.

VAIIiCOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND
ANKLES., .

CALEB WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS
• KNEE and ANKLE BANDAGES,
Are the only Articles that will retain their Elasticity. Heat
or Cold will not affect them; require no lacing, and may be
drawn on immediately, as an ordinary stocking. 'Wholesale,
Retail, and for Export.

CALEB WALKER,
MANUFACTURER,
INDIA-RUBBER-DEPOT,
42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.

Can be forwarded by post, and directions for measurement
sent on application.

FLASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, to be worn by
Ladies before and after Accouchement. They give
effient suppoit, are very light, and much recommended.—
CALEB WALKER, Manufacturer, 42, South Castle-street. d

It maxim
one is
ximthat "time is money "—the terms
are
to save the other. , We save
both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers,
when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets-patience and
temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and
°t7-jo a
savem
other stationery at B. T. Hall's wholesale steel pen warehouse,
riesiaatrveel-ie so n
23, South John-streeti John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W.
Hughes, and other maker's, on sale at Is. per gross. Good
Pen Holders, 2d. per dozen,

The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for
three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEIR
Loss AND RESToatATIox. On the best means of restoring teeth,
by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised guni-
colouted India-rubbet in lieu of bone or gold, and by means of
a-flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract-
ing roots, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel,
Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro-
chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to
peruse, as, emanating from such a source; it may be confi-
dently relied on.--- United Service Gazette. Dental Establish-
ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill, and
110, Regent-street, London. Note name and number. Estab-
lished 1815 Vide diploma.

EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFDL INVENTION.—There is nothing
that housewives complain of with greater truthfulness than
the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china,
or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such thing m cannot be
matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want
has been obviated by an extraordinary and effective invertion,
by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement
that may be said to heal in a perfect manner, all cracks and
breaks in the articles spoken of, and not only in these, but in
marble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not be
dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our
neighbour's, and the glass that has been cemented by it is
stronger in that part than in any other. The article is very
cheap, and no house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the
agent for its sale in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for
themselves by looking in at his establishment. Agent for
Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles,
is. each ,or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps.
N.B.—None are genuine except bearing the signature, " E. T
Hall

THE LOCK OUT N TEM BUILDING TRADES.;
MEETIA 'X'±' *ST. MiderrYS-HALL

On Friday evening, St. Martin's-hall .was crowded
by a-meeting-ef-working menceonvened by the United-
Trades' Conference, toconsider the present position of
the dispute bet Ween them and the Master Builders'
Association, with respect' to the document or declaration
still enforced by many of the London firms upon their
men as a condition of employment, binding each man
not to belong to any Trades'Union or other society
which interferes with the rate of wages, Of with the
arrangements of labour. .Mr. A. S. Ayrton, M.P. for
the Tower Hamlets, presided, and several thousand
persons were assembled. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C. and
ALP., had written to excuse his absence on, the ground
that, being the legal adviser whom the United Trades'
Conference had, consulted, he thought it better not to
take part in the affair as a politician or partisan, lest the
character of his legal opinion should be prejudiced thereby.
The Chairman said that he himself, as a metropolitan
member, being Under' no stick reserve as Mr. Edwin
James was, would freelKdeclare all that he thaight of
this matter. He had been struck with the fallacy of
much that he, had read in journals and reviews, written
by those-who argued that all combinations __werLinis.,..'
chievous and wrong. • He would 'not, indeed, tell the
working men that at all times, ani in every case their
combinations had been wise and useful ; but mi.-some
Occasions they'had been of the greatest advantage. .The
two chief objects of such combinations were, firstly, either
to maintain or to raise the existing rate of aVages, andi
secondly, to diminish the hours of labour. Now some
political eeonomists said, that any attempt by combinations
to attain the first object was futile—that it was impossible.
But he believed that, in certain cases, workmen might
lee;itimately,and successfully combine for that Purpdse.'
When he was told that there was a nataraleate of wages,
which. could nothe ultered, he seemed, to be hearingser.y.,
confused and unmeaning language. The rate of wales
was the result of a contract between two parties. The
employer said, "I want to, employ, you, and. I will- give-
you so much; and no more ;" whilst the workman said,
I am ready to serve you, and will take so much and no
less." But the man, if he stood alone, might be unable
to say this. Having no money for his sustenance, he must
take what the employer offered, or else fall down and die.
Then was it unreasonable that his fellow-men should sub-
scribe together, and say to him, "We will support you in
such a position that you may meet your employer on equal
terms to make your contract with him." Such combination.
was a great moral 'influence to enable the contract to be
made fairly, without the inequality of power and-inter-
est on the one side, against helplessness, with perhaps '
right and justice, on the other. Of' course a great re-
sponsibility would rest both on the workman himself
and on those who combined to assist him, to' take care-,
that his demand should be no more than was fair, just,
and reasonable, or else great evils would ensue to them-
selves and to the whole country. But it could not be
peremptorily declared that such combinations ,were
wrong. He' knew that sometimes, acting on imperfect
,information, not knowing the state of trade and of
the markets, and having, perhaps, let the good
day -pass by, workmen had demanded an increase
of wages when it was inopportune. On the other
hand, there were cases in which demands that
were .just, backed by_ combination and subscribed
money, had forced their way, and'had been conceded,
A large class of men at the East-end of London, who
lately struck to relieve themselves from a very miserable
condition, had obtained an addition of 33 per cent. to
their wages. As to the other object of combination,
diminishing he hours of labour, that was a more difficult
qucktion.—it_Could.not be alleged there Was any natural_
law-to regulate the hours of labour. Ask the comfortable'
men of business going into the city every morning, and
they would tell you the proper' hours of Work were
from ten o'clock until five in the afternoon, deductini"
half-an-hour for lunch. (A laugh.) The public office
clerks in the service of that great employer, the State,
might be seen at ten o'clock in the morning going
down to Whitehall, and they thought they worked
sufficiently if they left it at half-past four. He
(Mr. Ayrton) wished he could say that was the full
measure.ef his hours of labour in the House of Commons,
wher4kihough he was not paidrhe sometimes-remained
from noon until three in the morning. What were the
proper hours of labour mustidepend on many circum-
stances which a man could best determine for himself.
In conclusion, after a speech of more than an heur-ande
a-half, the hon. gentleman 'emphatically condemned the
Masters' Document, or prescribed Declaration as illegal,
immoral, and inexpedient. He'hoped kt would be with-
drawn, or that otherwise the working men, in spite of
their tribulation, would persevere against it and
mately triumph. (Cheers.)
Mr. Potter gave an account of the proceedings of the
United Trades' Conference since the strike at Messrs.
Trollope's terminated on the 19th of :November. The
conflict was ROW carried on not for the mina hours, . but
for the withdrawal of the document. He read a list. of
the London establishments in which the document is
still enforced. lie also read a list of subscriptions still,
contributed to a large amount, and meetings held by'
the workmen of different trades in many towns through-
out the kingdom.
A resolution, declaring that the " Document," or
"Declaration," was unjnst, tyrannical, and injurious to
the independence and prtue of the working classes, and
that its imposition ought to be resisted, was moved by
Mr. Potter, seconded by Mr. Mackintosh; and unani-
mously_adopted.
A second WSelution, expressing confidence in the
United Trades' Conference, and promising to support it,
was moved by Mr. Dunning, seconded by Mr. Arnett,
and also- carriedhy acclamation.
On the motion of Mr. Noble, seconded by-Mr. C:'
Murray, a vote of thanks was given to the hon. chair-
man, and the meeting separated.

THE BRUTAI, MURDERS ON BOARD THE
AMERICAN SHIP A;NNA.

APPREHENSION, OF, THE; TWO ,MATES.

ISLE OF , IGHT. -- COWES, Saturay. The two
mates, charged with murdering five o the crew on their,
voyage to this country, under circumstances of unparal-
leled atrocity, and who, it will be remembered, under-
went an.examination before. the -tnagistrates at Cowes,
but were, discharged owing to that court having no
jurisdiction in the matter, were this morning taken out
of the ship by the American Consul from Southiimpton.

DUTIES UPON SILK.—BOARD-OF TRADE, WHITE-
HALL, Jan. 20i—The Itifrht Hon. the Lords of the
Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations,
have received, through the Secretary Of State for Fereign
Affair% a copy of a Neapolitan Royal Decree, establish-
ing the following duties upon the importation 9f raw
silk into the king-dom of the Two' Sicilies. Of the de=
nomination below 20 deniers, 1 .ducat 77' grani per
rotolo. Of the denomination of 20 deniers and upwards,
30 grani per rotolo.—Gazette.
DEMAND FOR SHORTHORNS FOR OUR COLONIES.
A few days ago, a lot of six pure bred shorthorned bulls
were shipped at Liverpool for Mr. Clarke Irving, of'
Sydney, New. South Wales-}-a gentleman who .is a
native of the neighbourhood of Wigton, and who piny:,
years ago emigrated to Australia, where he has been
very successful in business.- Mr. Irving has several'
stations or farms in the interior of the colony, and is
already possessed 'of a very large herd of shorthorns,
the quality of which, however,. in accordance with the
progressive tendency of agriculture, - he is anxious to
improve..-=-Carlisle Journal.
HONEST CABMEN.—It 'is not. generally thoUght that-
honesty is very prevalent amongst cabmen,!but we have
had occasion to notice several instances of it amongst
the cab drivers' of Manchester. Lately one of them,
William Greenwood, found a diamond ring in,his coach,
and took it to the Town-hall. It was owned, and the
driver -was rewarded, by the loser. Another, John
Berresford, received a sovereign in , payment for a
shilling, but on afterwards finding out the mistake, took
the sovereign to the gentleman's residence, and was given
something for his honest conduct.--.ManchesterExaminer
GREAT EIRE AND Loss OF Two LIVES.—On Saturday
morning, between four and five o'clock, a tremendous
fire broke out in the extensive premises of Mr. Byrgess,
tar refiner, Black Horse-bridge, Deptford. The disco-
very was made by a policeman, who raised an immediate
alarm. Information of the disaster was despatched b'
mounted policemen to the various fire-brigade stations,
and engines were sent with as little delay as possible.
By the -time-they arrived the Dockyard engines were at
work, but it was apparent that the flames would not yield
to the power of one engine, owing, to the combustible
nature of the stock. The Brigade engines went to work,
but in the course of a short time the building fell in
with a tremendous crash, Mr. Henderson, the district
foreman, was now informed that Mr. Burgess and one
of the workmen were missing, and as soon as the fire
was sufficiently got under the firemen searched in the
ruins, and discovered the- bodies burnt to a cinder.
Shells having been procured, the bodies were removed
to the dead-house to await the coroner's inquest.

3~

:USICAL; DRATICi.-LITE-RARY;'`AND
A ARTISTIC' NEWS AND GoEWIP.

1 It is whispered in musical circles that MadaMe
schmidt (Jenny Lind) will sing in a series of concerts.ta•
giVei at Exeter-hall in the ensuing spring. "
Musicians of every degree are generally on the qui
rve.when any expected work is about to be produced.
prurient desire to know something of its character,
design, and merits springs up. A new " sacred lyrical
oratorio" is not an everyday affair. Mr. Horsley, the
composer of David, Joseph, and other sacred works
which bear the' stamp of great musical learning, has
put Gideon into training for the delectation first of our
friends on the other side of the Tweed, who announceit
at the Glasgow Festival near at hand.
The Court areular tells us that " the once-celebrated
John Parry, after a retirement of some years.in.privacy
drama
rffffinaledemrtee under
oso
ffNso'metprararythre.
iedpcsrha.teihnnsot
aarfintgeblkaineii
snemi
bsisrtmect.
iuoencmni
leatisl.dtfusnntcleeca elhhis
has
tmsoi
wsmt
onan now serving the
wdienriaWtemanaolsetos.riigbienalral

Mr. Murray's long-announced edition of Pope is being
seen through the press by Mr. Elwan, the editor of die •
quarterly,•
_. - -

1- We are losing our links with the past. Some few years
back a subscription was raised and raised at once, for the
god-daughter of Samuel Johnson, LL.D., author of the
Dictionary of the English -Language," a book done
_!
in depression and a garret. This week's news announces.
the death of the daughter of Mauritius Lowe, Dr._
Johnson's god-daughter ;• and we, in common with Mr.
Carlyle and many others, shed a tear upon her grave.--
Illustrated News. ,
' Lord Redesdale, the matter-of-fact business-like
chairman •of - committees; "has, says the Critic, taken.
a prosodiacal and pectic fit. It is not very long since
he published a little tractate, ". Thoughts on' Mnglish..
Prosody, and Translations' from -Horace," procurable
for the small sum of one 'shilling. He is now following
-it up with a sixpenny disquisition-entitled ," Further ,
Thoughts' on English, Prosody." •
Messrs. Routledge will commence on the Ist- of
February a cheap monthly issue of the Spectator. It
will be completed, they anticipate, in about twenty-one -,
fortnightly sixpenny parts.
In spite of the very large edition of Mr. Russell's
"Diary in India," originally published, another edition
has been called for, and- is announced as ready by the
publishers, the Messrs. Routledge.
Sir Edward Buiwer Lytton has returned once more to
poetry." The poem of " St.,-Stepliens" (to be,completed
in three parts) which opens .the current number of
.Blackwood, ,is ascribed to the author -of the""-New
Timen," and "What will he do with it ?" • The tale
of " Norman Sinclair," in Blackwood, is, we believe,
from the pert of. Professor Aytoun, and the pa_per bn
the Voyage of the Fox" from that-of Captain Sherard
Osborn.
A writer in a printers' journal (the Journal of the
Typographic Arts) gives
,had writers a very cheering
word of encouragement. " I hear," he says, constant
grumbling about the badness of copy. Why, bless me !
don't you know that bad copy is one of the greatest
benefits a compositor can have ? You laugh, and think
I'm joking : but I ain't. Let me prove it. Competition
has opened employers' eyes to the fact that boy labour is
cheap, and the consequence is that the number of boys
employed as compositors is daily increasing, and has
proved most mischievous in its results as it affects
the journeyman. In six months an intelligent boy with
good copy can do almost as much work as an average
journeyman compositor; and not until he is tried with
,queer MS. are his deficiencies perceived. 'Tis only then
[-the master sees a sure proof that he cannot do without
Journeymen; Therefore I say
•' Success to bad copy.' "-
Talk of binding books, gossips the_ Town Talker_of.
the Illustrated News. Here, only the other day, Mr.
Toovcy—who loves leather and prunella—was induced
to give £l5O for an Aldus, rich and refulgent, c,nd yet
quiet, through its " Grolier tooling." That the book
was worth its money we fully believe ; but Rothschild's
purse, with books at such prices, could afford only a very
small library. ,
THE QUEEN'S Room a'r THE PRINCESS'S THENTRE.
_—Determined at any rate to deserve royal favour, and
show his desire to obtain it, Mr. Harris has fitted up a
handsome and spacious retiring-room in close proximity
to the Queen's box. It includes what was formerly
Mrs. C. Kean's dressing-room (the partition has been
removed), and is furnished with handsome chairs,
looking-glasses, console tables, a table of looking-glass
in the centre, and chandeliers. The walls are hung
with a light paper with gold spots, formed into panels,
with a,rich,'though sprnewhat heavy, border of flowers.

WILLS
,AND BEQUESTS.

The will of the Right Hon. Thomas Babington
(13iron) Macaulay, late of Holly Lodge, Kensington,
was proved in the principal registry of the Court of.
Probatti 'on the 12th of January, by Thomas Flower
Ellis, Esq., of the Middle Temple, barrister, Recorder
of Leeds; one of the executors, power being reserved to
Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan, K.C.8., and Lady
Hannah More Trevelyan, wife of Sir Charles, and sister
of Lord Macaulay, the other executors. The personalty.
was sworn under £BO,OOO. He has left the following
legacies :—To his brothers, the Rev. John Macaulay and
Charles Zachary Macaulay, each £5,000. To his sister,
-Frances Macaulay, £2,000. 'To his nephews, John and
Joseph, sons of his brother, Henry Wm. Macaulay, each
£l,OOO. To his niece, Margaret Jane, daughter of Sir
the
rest
Floweres
0 c 0
• Charles Edward Trevelyan, £lO,OOO, and to his nephew
George Otbo Trevelyan, and niece, Alice Harriet Tre-
,o
books
set of hliiss
ivelyan, the son and daughter of Sir Charles, £5,000
h ;
volumest f
and that he may make a selection from his lib£l,ooo,rary of
with his furniture and the residue of his personal estate,
each
his
printed executor,
together with his real estate, he leaves to his sister, Lady
.Hannah More Trevelyan. The will bears date the 28th
of October, 1858. Witnesses, G. H. Ellis, 7,'Spring-
,gardens, J. C. Worman, his clerk. It was clearly drawn
up, and contained in a sheet and a half of demy. -The
probate Was -obtained by Messrs. Lyon and Co., solicitors.
The
_wilLot the late General Sir Frederick. William
Trench; of 2tloyvannon Castle, Roscommon; Ireland; and
Lower Grosvenor-street, a knight commander of the
Hanoverian Guelphic Order, who died on the 6th of
last, at Brighton, was proved in London, on
the 11th of January, by Miss MairEliiabilh Trench,
the sister ; Miss Louisa Elizabeth Domvik., the niece ;
mid William Mark Fladgate, Esq., solicitor, of Craven-
stteet and Eaton-square, the joint executors. The per-
sonalty was sworn under £25,000. The family. estates
in! the county of: Roscommon are 'left by settlement to
his sisterz;and he 'leaves' to' his sister-Mary Elizabeth
Gill the rQperty connected therewith that belonged to
him, and also leaves her his star and order of knight-
hood, and his military appoinments. Bequeaths to his
sister, Ann Trench, £2,000 and many specific legacies
to his neice Louisa £5,000, and pecuniary legacies to
others of his family. Directs that £201) shall be dis-
tributed amongst his poor friends at Heywood, many
,of whom he describes as cottagers and labourers.
Bequeaths to the Duke of Rutland, "the picture of rgy-
'Self hard at work at the Thatnes Quay," in which
undertaking the duke was much interested ; and
behueaths.to the duke and to Lord Manners and Lady
'll.4eliza Norman such of his sketches, and drawings as
thy may ,choose to select ; the remainder of his draw-
ings, sketches, and lithographs, -he leaves'to his sister
M4ry Elizabeth, and has appointed her residuary legatee.
%Tile estates in Queen's County, left under his brother's
Thackwell, G.C.8., has just been proved By a codicil,
The will of the late celebrated General Sir Joseph
)1859. Sinned, F. W. Trench, General.
,his sister Mary Elizabeth. Will dated Bth of November,
will, in the event of his not having male issue, passes to
dated the day before his death, he deprives his eldest
son, Captain Thackwell, the author of the "Second
Sikh War, in .18489," and now a barrister-at-law, of
all; the property left him in a former will, including
Aghada_Hall, Cork, and Conneragh House, Waterford,
and gives it 'to trustees in trust for his grandchildren,
who must be educated in the tenets of the Protestant
religion. Captain Thackwell had been receivedolitouso theto
Roman Catholic Church only a short time
Sir Joseph's decease.—illusti ated Lon* .21e

which new
number a men
but ..e.
inasmuch
THE AUGMENTATION. OF THE
—We
biMeliCllevtae-
An:
.the militia now
we may state with tolerable certainty that the increase
to the army will be made, not in the shape of additional
battalions, but by the augmentation of every regiment
serving at home and in the colonies, exclusive of India,
tbt oiroigul,a2oleoos
ffirwacinielkr
sa n,
be dfi l
added.e.
except
iTnTh
hte
hreee
aggregate wAilrlti thuslleryb,:
u ton b
added to- the line will be about 15,000, and to the
Artillery about 7,000;
embodied, and shortly to be disembodied, amount to
something like this number, very little addition to the
estimates will be needed in u consen
-i enee.—Arnay and
Navy Gazette.

• cin- Thursday next,llte 26th instant, at tine o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, Exchange-street East,
Para INDIA 11.1113E1ER,
105 Cases
77
Bags
s
Apray. to Messrs.
.Pinto, Leite, and Brothers, Merchants.; tar
to HENRY OiLYNN, Brok6'.

LIVERPOOL RAGS SALB4,
On Thursday next. the 26th instant, at Two o'clock, at.the
Brokers' Sale-rotan, 25, Temple-stveet,
750 Bake Italian Cloti and Knitted WOO,LLENS,
250 ~ _Egyptian and giber COTTONS,.
.1000
Apply tallalt"lagl•

W. efLEAME & CO, Brokers.

FRIDAY,

On account at whom it may concern.
On •rride_ ,Y next, the 27th instant, at Two o'clock, at the
Cotton Sale-xoom. Exchangbuildings,
22 Ballots ALPACA,
Kit Con, from IglaY, damaged by sea water. Apply to
ex PERKINS 4E ROBINSON, Wool Brokers,.
Victoria-buildings ,Mackin's-hey, LivervoL.

[COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &c.
CIRIFFIN &
(Successors to CHARLES WILLMER,)
•-)1
GENERAL PRINTER'S,
Are•in a position to execute, on the shortest no'dce and with
correctness, COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES,
&c.

PRINTING OFFICES, 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

LIVERTOOL, Saturday Evening.
The Cotton Market to-day was active in. a
moderate :degree, and, with large supplies, the
prices remained steady. The sales amounted to
8,000 bales, •of which 2,000 were for export or
taken on -speculation.

In the Liverpool Share Market little business

was done, and prices rather receded, closing
heavily. The foregoing is true, with-the excep-
tion of London and North-Western StoCk, which
was in good demand at full prices, and- Great
Western, which was pressed freely at , the lowest
figures of the day. The transactions included
Birkenheads at '77 ; Caledonian, 941 ; Great
Southern and Western, 112 ; Great Western,
68 t 8 1- 4 8 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104, 4 ;
London and North-Western, 981 9si ; Midland,

1091 11 South Eastern, 25! 6-16 ; Grand Trunk
of Canada, 9',1, ; Preston and Wyre, Q shares No.
4, 231 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life In-
surance, 81 p. ; Royal Insurance, 4 11-16 p.

CLOSING PRICES,
Chester & B'head 762
77 N. E. Ber. e. Stock 94 9411-
'Caledonian . . 94 941 York capital Stock 75 781
•
E. Counties ..11 11 7-16 Leeds Stock .... 48 "48-
G. N.' Stock .. . .1071 1071 S. Eastern .. 25 3-16 251
Great Westerns: . 671 681 Dutch Rn. 4 13-16 4 11-16 d
,Lan. and York. 1011- 1011 Gt. Luzern. 6 15-16 7 1-16
Ln. & Nor. 'West. 981 99 G. T. of Cana. . . 9-4 9 15-16
, 1-shares . • td G. W. . 121,4 S. and Lincoln 38,-I 381 , new shares 8 rid
Slidk ndStock 109 k 1092 Buffa' lo &L.Haron 4:1 5
N. British Stock.. 62 624, Lomb-Venetian 21-
N. Stafford 31d Great Ship
.11/6 12/6