The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-15 00:00:00

NORETTI and RA.MBRA'S One Guinea and Two Gaines FIELD GLASSES and TELESCOPES are war tented es vartvalled for power end Ertl tie and eta In came empleta-1, Hateoniarden, LC.: IS, Coroblll CC_ a!, lelenteereet. : les. Meet-street and Crimea! Field.. I TOWN BROODEN, of 16 EizmurrrA-wrazer, IP 00•11/11 , 0•111M, Goldsmith, finding some of his automat Lore been led to think the Business was risPeottPEY lbws MA? nos SI foe Ins cam be FUR GM egODWILL. Um whole of the ealashis la, ,' Et,ali tie Workmen remain at the Old Premises. He opportunity of retaining his wannest thanks and on late pe sts for the kind path:maps lad sspport tweiewsid ▪ the s. 14 lIRELTEORA-STRIE, COVER-GARDEN. .Trifle LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOl7lllrt 'tat TnArILLII O 4O Berra , Three °alums, in .em the sew asterisk, Bettet than war sad mara thaa ever," at ALFRED WILMS MEET'. 73. Brook-street. naaannagasea Samovel tram Basollstreat. latabliahed laat. HAMILTON soli ILIMPTON (Tailors) call sampan to the NYS' MATERIALS In dark and Ugh{ eiblesee for travelling loungtog. and seaside salt'. No. ISO, STRAND. opposite Utter-MD what Happy Land can I see you after the "Open!' I «alv know of one "Happy Land' In which a prawn may aaw-- E VAN3B, °event-0444m 527 dear fellow I ghe eVameoo• atiarllanaenta tatar;dai tar "Mt ltqw - e;" L. Wefts =mart to at the oaks, 10, Heartal•aariat. lq Two at the day at pablloaalas. PRINCESS'. Tim Erna, BORN iirikoo - LUCE Mr, D. Murray. —And THE MONAiTIRT OP IT. JUST. Means. Vining, Mra. Mn , Nelson, Ray, and Mellon ; HMIs. Malta Colas and Marston. ER , TANYIA. TRW Ivolmo. THR 15110 — FLown.—The C I C! C CHRISTY'S COLOUR= 00 1 4IDIANR.—Ilentlames LoseWnl and Constance —And THE DOWNFALL OF MEHL 1111111 WATZt AT WIDON Tan DAY Manilas 10k. Abram 1011. Tokioasow Manilas, 116. . Afteressa. Ilk 44k. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 15. MIL ARTHUR Mims made a sensible straightfor ward speech last night against the Bill for guaran teeing a loan for keeping up this New Zealand war. We believe that if the people of this country could be polled, the great body of them would declare in favour of bringing it to a close, and requiring the settlers to live peacefully on the bind already dis posable, trusting to the inevitable course of natural events to give them more. As long as there is land in possession of the natives, colonists will strive to wrest it from them, even by war if necessary. This is human nature. But nature also supplies a check to this propensity, in the disposition of the natives to bold their own by valour. If the settlers were left face to face with the natives they would easily find terms upon Which they could live in peace with them. But we subvert that natural adjustment by introducing extraneous ideas and making the war turn on them. This war is pretended to be waged on behalf of the sovereignty of the Qcxxw, and her MAJzirrv's name is made to cover a multitude of sins. The fact is that these savages valued the QuEues rule more than the colonists did, and it was very much because they were unwilling to exchange the sovereignty of the QUIRN for that of their white fellow-subjects that they set up a native king. The colonists are certainly very clever and statesman like. Formerly, British colonists revolted because we attempted to tax them, but, as Mr. }elms ob served last night, the colonists now tax us. We need fear no revolt under these conditions. Mr. Mims said he was "prepared to state on good " authority that the taxpayers of England would " have to pay during the current year 1,500,0001. " for the war now going on, and that the Crux " CELLOR of the EXCHRQUER would have to pro " vide that sum in April next." 1,500,000/. is equal to the proceeds of an income tax of three halfpence in the pound, to be paid by thousands who would gladly change places with these pros perous colonists if they had the charm. The Government of course carried their Bill, and the colonists will get the money. All reason, prudence, and resolution goes down before a simple appeal to sympathy with people of our own blood. The colonists are in a difficulty, and must be got out. Of course they always knew that in the end it would come to that simple argument, and that our support would not be with. held. The Imperial Government may make its reserves, may admonish, reprove, and threaten ; but the colonists know that they have us, and all that belongs to us—men, money, and arms—in their power. They would be angels, not men, if they did not tax us heavily for their objects. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONB.-Jrur 14. NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN) BILL. Older for mooed ready og reed ; motion made, aod questie• proposed, "That the bill be Dow read a wood tome :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now," sod at the end of the question to add the words, " upon this day three mouths :"—(11r. Arthur Mine :) question put, "'hat the word ' Dow' stood part of the question." The bows divided ; Ayes 92, Noes 53. ATEt. - . _ Addertvy. C. E. Angersiein, W. Bagwell. J. Baring, Sir F. T. Barlog. T C. Baas. M. T. Bailitint. A. A. Beach, Sir 3t. Effendi, G. S. Sentinel:, O. C. Berkeley, C. P. Black, A. Boaltsm-Carter, J. Sourer* R P. Brook; R. Brace, H. A. Cardwell. B. Carnegie C. are, S. avendi►h. Lord O. Childers, H. C. Clay, J. Collier, Sir B. P. Cowper, W. F. Davey, R. Davie, Sir H. Dark, Col. Define Sir E. Dauber, Sir W. Dunks. F. Koala, J. Ewan, J. C. Feneici,ll.lL Northeote, Sir 8. Finlay. A. 8. O'Brien, Sir P. Fortnum. C. Paget, Lord A. Fraser, Sir W. Paget, Lord C. Gard, Z. & Pailialrloa, Sir J. Gibson, T. H. Pahaeraton. Viact. onsa. C. Peel, Sir B. Gladstone, W. Peel, P. Goidandil, Sir F. Peel, J. Ocrichen, G. J. Wader, J. Greats-IL C. P. Portmars, W. W. Orey. Sir CI Pritchard, J. Harkey, T. PuA, D. Hartlngtoe, A. of Robertson, D. Henry. Lori A. Rumen A -11., dam, T. E. Salomon'', Ald. Benda...on. J. Smith, .1. A. Dish:son, L. D. Stacpoole, W. Hoots. E. Tollemache, F. J. Hott, W. Tracy, C. B. Ingham, H. Turner..l. A. Jer Ilya. ILA Vandelenr, Col. Jenome, Sir J.' Villiers. C. P. Kinclike. A. W. Walpole, B. H. King:Ake. J. A. Westerns, B. Kingscote, CoL Whalley, O. H. I.tcon. Sir L White, I. Loan!. A. H. Wood, Sir C. Lefevre. 0.1. TILLERS. Marsh. M. H. Brand. H. B. liartin. J. YisatehbuiLlinges lioncricd. J. ma, Z. NOES. Hay. Sir J. C. Potter. B. livaiheige. Sir W. Seely, C. Hennessy, J. P. Selwyn, C. J. 110.:ste. Sir Y. Shelley. Sir J. Ho iskinsoa, O. Smith. A. Hotstall. T B. Smith, J. R. Jervis Capt. Stanley. Lord Jolline. Sir W. Stuart, Uent.-CoL Jones, IA Sykes. Col. Largtoas, W. U. Tidier, P. A. Lawson. W. Watkins, Col. Lewis, H. Wtt.thea I, J. P. Lovrther, Col. White, J. Magoire../. I'. Whiteside. .I. Moose& W. Williams, W. Morris, D. Morri.on. W. TELttla. North, Col. MILL, A. Osborne, R. B. Trelawny. Sir J. Pliklutton. J. Artqn, A. A. Anon% R. S. Bab es. E. _ _ B — rrlieloi: Cot But y. T. Bond, J. W. Bridges, glr Clifton, Mr Y. Cobden, It Dig • Dom7:s 3, 1.11 1- r Le. lermineon. Wr J. IrltrgeralJ, tV . B Former. W. J. Greene. J. Griffith, C. D. Hamilton, I. T. Handley, J. Hansard, 11. ROYAL COLLEGE Or SURGEON& —The annual meeting of the council for the election of officers took plane yesterday, when Mr. Joseph Modena, F. R.S., of Weethouree. terrace, was elected proudest of the colle ge . i n th e vacanc y occasioited by the retirement of Me P. C. Skey, F. fiS , of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and Mears. Thomas Worteeld, of the same hospital, and Francis Kiernan, F. }LS., were elected rice-presidents for the evening year. At this meet ing of the council Messre Frederick Le Gras Clark, of St. Thorns.' Hospital. and Thomas Wizard Curling, F.R.S., of the London Hospital, the recently elected councillors, were sworn in mid took their seats. The last primary examination before the cloned the motion will commence to-morrow. and the lest pass examination for the diploma of membership on the 23rd iesteet. riItTaTAL PALACL ONE SHILLING VAT. TAVRED/IT, JOLT 14.—Admirioas on payload, 7,100; ditto by wawa tickets, 1,486 ; Wt4l, 8,586, REPORT OF THE This morning man report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the peso' Yee of the Committee of Ceased on Eduction with respect of ' i tes the reports !an inspectors of schools. The meet is as follows : "The original instructions which the Committee of Cone. ' ciE issued to the impeders in August, 1840, so far as re gards the reports, were in the following terms :—' The reports . of the inspector' are intended to convey such bother information respecting the state of elementary ado j eaten is Great British as to amble parliament to dam. ! mime is what mode the sum voted for the education of the poorer chase, can be most vaaally applied. With this view reports no the sto to of particular districts may be required to ascertain the slate of education in such district., and , low far the interferers* of government or of parlia. ' meat can be beneficislly exerted by promdieg additional means of education. Your reports will be made to Me oommittee, but it is intended that they shall be laid before both Houses of Parliament.' The reports are of two ! kinds, annual or roma reports and separate reports ea the schools inspected. Both these kinds of reports were at ant printed, sad laid before parliament at full length. Bat as the number of inspected schools increased, sod the system of annual grants was developed, the latter kind of reports, commonly called tabulated repro ta, became so bulky, that on the ground of expense, and their limited ens, the Treasury objected to their being pristed ; the privitin was diecoatiened is 1858, resumed in 1859 for sale only; and many stopped in 1861. In 1858 she practice was introduced of seeding to the managers of each school a manuscript copy of the report relating to the school at full length, with such observations as the department thought right to add. This practice with edemas, to the tabulated reports, was alarmed, altered ; the inspectors were required to make a summary of their reports, and the sem:nary only was sent to the managers. It occasionally happened that the summery did swot in the jedgmeot of the department, record with the report itself, considered with reference to the regulations under which the grants of money were made. In these cases, the summary was either altered by the inspector at the suggestion of the department, or the requisite alteration was submitted to the inspector, and on his assent substituted foe the original These alterations appear to Mee been generally accepted by the impeders ; bat in the an of Mr. J. B. Moreil, who objected to the proposed alteration, one report was ultimately seat to the managers as originally propere iby the inspector, and soother was altogether suppressed. The practice, however, does not seem to have been perfectly uniform. In matters supposed to be unimportant or perfectly clear from doubt, alterations have been made in the summary without consulting the in spectors. (See Mr. Lineal 's Evidence). Your committee mention here a case which occurred in 1863, of a report made under met. 19 of the Act 24 arid 25 Viet, e. 107 c ommonly called the ' Staab Schoolmasters' Act.' la this special case the report appears to have bees abridged by a mistake of the officer before whom the cam rune in the usual mune, which mistake was afterwards corrected by the secretary, who ordered the report to he met to the heritage in its original shape. Your committee pest from the tabulated reports to the more important subject of the annual reports. The length of these reports also was a frequent subject of complaint ; and instnicticeis for the purpose of keeping them within due limits, were issued from time to time by the Committee of Comm:al. These instnietioes were dismissed in parliament in 1868. In 1860, in cuesequence of a report having been printed, coo taining remarks on the comparative morality of Roman catholic and protestant countries, the attention of Mr. Lowe, who had bees appointed vioepreediet in the pre vious year, was called to the subject. The instructions by which the inspectors' reports were regulated were then thoroughly reverie I. The result was the following mired* of the Committee of Council, dated the 31st of January, 1861 Their lordship. basic' considered the instructions issued from time to time to her Majesty's inspectors of schools, for the preparation of their anneal reports, find the ram of those instructions to be, that the inspectors mint confine themselves to the state of the schools under their inspection, and so practical eiSez for th eir im provement ; if any report, in the j t of their lord ships, does not cooform to this st rd, it is to be vs. tarred to the inspector for revilers ; and if on its being 'gala received from him it appears to be epee to the same objection, it is to be pot aside ass document not proper to be printed at the public expense.' This minute wee heifer formally laid before parliament, being considered to be only explanatory of the purport of the instructions previously issued. It was, however, iucideetally mistimed and discussed in the house on more than one occasion. The revision, which before 1838 was principally for the purpose of °Paden natioo, was from that time carried into effect in the follow ing manner :—The secretary, considering that the Committee of Council were responsible for the exclusion of irrelevant and objectionable matter from the reports, directed the officer whose duty it was to reed for the press, to semi'se the reports with increseed care. This officer used to call the secretary's attention to passages which he considered objeo- Comb's, either by marking them or mentioning them ora ll y. If the eeeretary thought the objection invalid or unimpor tant, be overruled it, but if be thought it important be mot the report to the vice-president. with the reader's marks, and with observations of his own if he thought any. . seeessery. Mr. Addsrley, while he was nee president, teed to read the manuscript reports himself, and to strike out with his Deo hand those poo rer which he thought ioadminible. The Pupation, on ✓eceiving back their manuscripts with the proof, had an opportunity of seeing what had been objected to and of correcting the proof accordingly. Mr. Lowe, on his ap pointment in 1839, discontinued the practice of striking out Wages, sod afterward; under the minute of 1861, ordered the reports containing objectionable matter to be sent back to the inspectors, that the inspectors might themselves revise their own report and make them con formable to the instructions. But the practice of marking the passages (motioned without Mr. Lowe's keowledge, whose cowshed habit wee to have the 'epode read to btu by his private seereatary, mad sot to see them himself. In 1862, however, Mr. Lowe accidentally became aware of the continuance of that practice, and immediately, by a note of his private secretary, dated Feb . 14, 1862, *rowed that the reports should be no longer marked. Since that time the practice of marking passages has been discontinued ; and the manuscript report. objected to have ben soot to the inspectors, with a letter calling the writer's saboteur to the minute of 1861, but without specifying any puma* or matter to which objection was takes. In August, 1863, the venal circular letter of histruction to the lospectors to make their annual reports coetained as additional paragraph in the following words: -By the term 'state of schools under your inspection' you will understand facts observed within the circle of your offkial experience ; and by the term practi cal suggestion, for their improvement,' you will nederstand • reggestioni ocusisteet with the principle. of minutes isms booed by parliament.' This explanation of the minute of 1861 has Dot been laid before parliament. You, committee believe that no instance of marking the merle has occurred since the 14th of February, 1862, except that of Mr. League viSe Joolllll'll report for the year 1862-3. That report was bronght specially ender the notice of the Lord Fresidest, on account of its infringing the minute of 1861 la • peculiar manner. The soceetery seems to have marked certain pas sages in pencil for the Lord President's attention ; and the report thus marked, with remarks endorsed upon it by Lord °resell!e himself, was sent back to Mr. L. Jones. The evidence laid before your committee is to the effect, that the Committee of Council considered Mr. Jones's re port to have been writtee with a feeling of hostility to the department under which he served. and that in consequence it ea. dealt with, sot in accordance with the ordinary practice of the office, but a an exceptional case. Mr. Jones wa. partially examined, but before his examination could i be resmed, be was attacked by so serious an Moms that it was impossible for him to appear again to make any reply to the evidence adduced against him. Your com mittee were thus precluded from proceeding with the investigation of this cam. Your committee must pow advert to the resolution passed by your honour able house on the 12th of April last, affirm's; that, 'ln the opinion of this bonne the mutilation of the reports of her I Majesty's impactors of schools, and the exclutioe from them of statements and °pinkies adverse to the educational views entertained by the Committee of Council, while matter fa vourable to them is admitted, are violations of the under- standing nutter which the appointmeet of the inspectors was originally se netioesd by parliament, and teed entirely to destroy the value of their reports.' By whatever Unman,' alteration of the reports is described, it is clear that the alterations when made, since January, 1861, were made by th e inspectors themselves on receiving back their report., with the information that they were not in conformity with the minute of that date; if any inspector &diced to make his report conformable to the minute, the report was not printed. It is also clear that passages considered to ten objectionable were through inadvertence or mistake marked in some reports after the date of the agent* of 1861, and contrary to it. intention, until the practice of marking plunges was !Malty stooped by the vice-president's order of the 14th Febeney, 1862. During the debate on the motion proposing the above re. solution, the bolus was not informed of the fact that some passages had been marked between January, 1861. and February. 184° and that all wiring was stopped from the latter date; this want of infix. =dims was the muse of a double misunderstanding, ander which, on the one side, the motion was premed by its memorises upon the house, and was carried, notwith standing the statement then made by the vies-president; while, on the other side, the resolution so parsed wet con sidered by the vice-president to be a refiectioe on his par. sooal honour. The principle involved in the subject of the inquiry and in the reeoleitiou is Important. Your committee have carefully considered the *dke of the department, and hove come to the comelogoe that the oftrifir. \ l s ether may be . no objection to made to statements of facts observed by the inspectors within the circle of Ant aloha experience, whatever *ay be their bearing on the policy of the Committee of Coua The knowledge, or even a reasonable suspicion, that the inspectors' reports are .abject to alteration, either directly or indirectly, at the batman of the depart/peat, has , without doubt, a tendency to lower their value, if they ore to be regarded as independeat sources of testimony is matters of opinion or coetroversy touching the edtuntioorl views or policy of the Committee of Council. It appears, however, to your committee that, whatever may ' have bees the noderstendieg under which the appointment of impactors was as ;filially sanctioned, parliament nowt be presumed to be ignorant (dine the year 18M at latest), that the heads of the °See have exercised a censorship over the limpectins' reports as to the insertion of argumentative or irrelevant matter ; and our committee are of opinion that some such power n essential to the effectual working of the department so long aa it retains its present constitution Rod functions. It has oceersed to your committee that it might be possible to obtain all the information which the tospectors can be dnired to give to the department or to parliament, by requiring them to famish answers to specific questiooe, instead of making poen! reports ; and them to avoid risk of misunderstand leg, either between the department and the inspectors, or lw;ween the department nod parlisineet as to the kind of information which the inep.rotore are required to give. It appease, however that none of the reporta for the last year have been objected to on the ground of nontonformity with the minute of 1861, as explained by the paragraph of August, 1863. For the information of parliament your Committee recommend, that all iestructioos which may hereafter from time to time be issued to the inspectors, either as to their general or tabulated reports, should be laid before parliament with the annual report of the com mittee of council." The foUolring note is appended to the report :—"Tbe reports withheld. under the minute of 1861, are eaves in ' number. Tee reporte io all have been bent back to the inspectors cedar the minute, and have beenietureed to the office with alterations, and so printed. Such of the with. held and altered reports as could be obtained in their °A ; ginal shape are printed in the appendices ; the others have been destroyed ; some pawagee which have been objected to as adverse to the policy of the department are rives in the seldom ; references are given in the appendix (K) to other passages which may be considered adverse to the policy of the department, and have not been objectad to." The draft report was prepared by Mr. Howes, the chair man of theoommittes. and agreed to, after several awaked , meats, by the other members of the committee, viz., Lord Hotham, Mr. Howard, Mr. I) , Iwo. and Sir Philip Egertoo. The witnesses examined were :—Mr. Lingeo, the Her. F. Watkins, the Rev. H. Longueville Jones. Mr. Tillyard, Mr. J. K Mora, Mr. M. Arnold, Mr. Tolling, Earl Granville, and Mr. Lowe. In pursuance of the instructions of the House of Commons the Lord-Advocate sad Lord Robert Cecil served= the committee to examine witnesses, but without the power of voting, and on the sth instant, at the close of the er:siesee, both gentlemen were heard. SCHOOLS OF ART. REPORT OF VIE SELECT COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) This morning was issued the report from the select committee appointed to inquire into the oonditation and working of schools of art. The recommendations to which the committee have agreed are cootaieed in the folles:og resolutions :—" Resolved, — That a central training school for teachers be maintained as at present, and sufficiently qualified scholars from local s chools be admitted to the trainiog school at the expense cf the state, the study of decorative art need for manufsc tures being the prirosty object; other scholars should also be admitted to the training school upon pay meat of remunerative fees. That the collection of works of decorative art at South Kensington be made more generally useful than at present throughout the couotry. especially in connexion with local museums. That a natiooal competi tion of works from et the local schools of art in conoexion with the department continue to be held annually at South Kensington, and a limited number of prizes awarded. That local schools of art be left to establish themselves wherever they can take root, and to extend their operations to all clawed society, and to chine such fees r • their managers may think suitable. That the conditions of granting any state aid to local schools of art be : —(a) thst night clause for artisans be open at least three times a week, at fees within the reach of artisans ; (6) that the teachers be oertificst I pal ready* the whole of the ft.++ at the artisan chain sod (c) that the localities provide suitable pre mises, and pay all charges for rent, taxes, arid repairs. That no further grants be made in aid either of building, renting, or repairing schools of art. That no further 'pants be made in aid of purchasing examples, models, oasts, or apparatus. That it be a condition of government aid that a public examination of every aided school of art be held annually, through the agency of its load committee, and that the results of such examination should kis reported to the deportment in such form as the department may pre scribe. That payments to certificated art teachers should be so fax assimilated to those mode to teachers of science, that • capitatioo payment should be made for every artisan student who has received 40 lemons within the year. That the works of the students in their exeminsticin, certified by two members of the local committee as being the Madeet's owe work, should he sent up to the austral department. That fewer prime and no medals should be gives by the central department on local examinatioos of aided schools of art. That if ever an inspector reports that an aided schools of art is held in us- suitable weeniest, or arse beg modals, examples, or sops rotas, or that the Sochi°g is deficient, aid may be wholly or partially withheld, until the load committee consent to make such changes as are deemed essential to the proper ocedect of the school. That the votes for the Museum at South Kensington and for the schools of art should be kept distinct." ' The report. which orcapiee 17 yelps, warn written by the chairman, Sir Stafford liortheoba The above mahatma wen drawn up chiefly by Mr. Brace end Mr. Adderley. Zbt Court. OSBORNE, JCLT 14. The Queen, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, attended by the 000/4111811 ol Wake sod Colonel the Hon. A. Hardin., drove out in a carriage and four. The Prises of Wales, attended by Lord Alfred Hervey and Captain Grey. west to 'Windsor yesterday afternoon, where his Royal Highness presided at the annual meeting of the Prince Consort's Association, and distributed the prises given by the sieceriation. - The &sone of Wails took a erring drive.' Their Royal Higharease went to Her Majesty's Theatre is the eveuies. In attendance were the Han. Mrs. Stows and Captain Grey. The Hoe. Mrs. Kinnalrd'e name was inedvertently omitted from the list of ladies who attended at Marthorough.house ow Tuesday last, to premien a &hie to the Princess of Wales. Despatches were received at the Oelswial.offioe yesterday from the Governors at the West ladle Islands, the Bahamas, New Zealand, South Australia, Heligoland, and Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Weise leave Marlborough Howse to-morrow forth. White Lodge, Richmond-park, for a few days. On Monday their royal highness, will attend her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge's fete eAanipttre. et Cambridge Cot tage, Kew. On Wednesday their royal highnesses will visit their Royal Highnesses the Das and Decibels d'Aamale, at Orleans Howie. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will honour the Duke and Duchess of Wooleach with their company at dinner, at Richmond, to-morrow, at 6 o'clock. A select party bac been invited to meet their royal hishnemes is the erasing, at 8 o'clock, to a mall dance. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge bewared Lord and Lady Proby by his company st diese r yesterday sysnips at their house is Halkia-street There were present to meet the royal duke the Doke and Duchess of Manchester, the Marchioness (Maria) of Aileabury, the Earl of Covsetry, the Camden of Westmoreland, Lord Beery Gaviria Lemma, sod Lord Alfred Paget. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland's parties at Chiswick have commenced for the seams. The dualisms will shortly remove to Clivedea Park, sear Maidenhead, Bucks. The Duke of Newcastle continues to improve in health. His graos is sow akle to take oceasioaal walks. The Earl of Derby is fast recovering from bin recast severe attack of cost. Tut ux-Queurt Mania AltlLlL—Tbie venerable lady sad suite will leave amernoot today foe Tunbridge Wells, when they will pain t►e mason. The usual reei deuce occupied by her ex-Majesty, Chancellor House. Mount Ephraim, has been prepared for her reception. The Duke and Dealers of Montpeseise aleo take their dew. tare for Tunbridge Welk today. PROIABLI. MAYCIDAT. 011 NORTHMAN SCNDAY. N.E. to N.W., ligtit to Cori!!. N. W. to N.L. and moderate, Ana. Wet, moderate to froth, gely . Variable. llghttotrosh, WIRIMA. N.lt. to W. n , e m ral oder goo to generally One to troth. ?LE to &P. and &, 80171111:114 Z. K. S. and 8.W., mt. ratable, to decant to bean moderate, fine. N. to K. and &K, mo- ZLITCRI. N.E. to B.IL, moderate derate, One. to freak i.enarally Ana. Northero=9cottand. Wrotartm Ireland. Walsh, sad ott wreck& goothorn = DANA Chagos& Lod dv of Maw. Bviars agar/ford lititand and North 800. Rossini bas written a piece of music called " Hommage Fonebre A Memento/4." The new law concerning the theatres being now In practice is Frame, and a manager of any house having consequently the right to give deeded work, either in perms or music, the Porte S:. Martin is playing Norma, Vie Barter, and the comedies of Moli4e. The Emperor Napoleon sill not this year attend soy public concerto or theatrical representations at Vichy„ Hie Majesty has decided on availing himself of a complete repose. He attends only to the most urgent demands of State, which are got over as as early hoar in the morning. with the assistance of M. Mocquard. BREECH-LOADERS TOR THE ARMY.—We believe it is no secret ►hat an important change 4 , about to be made M the armament of our troops. It is understood that the committee appointed to ottuaider the subject have strongly recommended that the whole of our infaotry should be furnished with breech•losdir.g rides, sad there appear to exist little doubt but that the recommendation will be acted upoa—Pat. HONOURS TO Esousa SURGERY. —The King of the Belgium, having now pained 13 mouths In ease sod c,mfort, has hese pleased to confer upon Mr. Henry Thompson, of London, to whom be owes his can, and whom he has rewarded by the munificent fee of 4.0001., the further distinction of nominating him °Meier or the Order of Leopold, sod Surgeoo•Extraordinary to hie Majesty. This is a just and wellsarned honour. The King is in ex. oelleot health, cats take all sorts of exercise freely, all symptoms of his malad harlot disappeared. Th e ewe , as is well knows, was on e of t great difficulty and responsibility, and it was also known throughout Europe that M. Civiale, or Paris, and the distinguished German surgeon Lambs* had each been specially summoned previonalv, and, after patient endeavour , had been baffled in thei; labours. and bad failed to effect a cure. Thus. when the skill of Mr. Henry Thompson succeeded is relieving the Lag (rola his suffering, and removing its immediate cease, the boaeurs which he woe were redacted in some degree upon the English school of surgery which he reinvented, and Mr. Thompson will assuredly receive cordial and record eon. gratulation upon the marks of esteem which King Leopold sow publicly bestows upon blie.—Lonag. ip,owA6 S. CAMP FIRE AT WIMBLEDON, LAB r NIGHT. tiliKpi . oos aroma. ooincrommir.) WIMBLEDON, FRIDAY. This, the most truly popular of the many popn lir institutions which owe their origin to the volun teers, was fairly inaugurated last night. A genial glow was seen in the sky over to wards the banking colony of Roehampton, and proceeding in its direction, we found ourselves in the midst of a jocund, musical, and merrymaking crowd, who were grouped in every variety of free-and easy attitude, around a fire which was being deftly fed by picked members of the Victoria corps. There was no definite intelligence to be gained, and it was by the merest chance that such casual strollers as were inspecting the camp for its own sake, had the pleasure of witnessing and sharing in the festivities of the night. The scene was a remarkable one,and worthy of the pencil of Rembrandt or &Oyster Rosa. In the centre of • huge hollow is the fire. The fire place is not unlike one of those "devil's punchbowls" which are as plentifully scattered over Great Britain, as if, when the Prince of Darkness walked the earth, it was like the public house raffles and goose clubs, " for the promo tion of conviviality. In the front rank round it are several gallant members of the shoeblack brigade, whose red jackets give them a martial or at all events • drummer-boy look. By their side, and stretching up the punch bowl to its rim, are some thousands of sitters, with whose faces the flickering blaze takes strange liberties, now elongating a nose or fore shortening an entire countenance, now shedding a ruddy glow as if in joyous welcome. These are fringed again by standing figures, who appear to balance themselves on the rim itself, and who act as self-constituted masters of the ceremonies, decree ing who shall stand and who be seated, applauding the vocalists with discrimination, saying, " a little higher," " try back," or "just a shade lower and you'll do it better,' , with much critical acumen and affable candour. There is some good-tempered chaff, but no personal raillery, and the remarks we quote are accepted as they are given, in perfect good faith, and are of infinite benefit to both audience and performers. Although there had been a small experimental fire on the preceding evening, it did not appear to have brought out many popular favountes. " Captain Drake" was honoured with a special call, but there was not that unanimous crj for a particular singer which made the name of " Harris " • household word last year. Some ingenious and sapient gentlemen had been at the trouble of spreading a rumour that both Lord Elcho and Lord Bury meant this season to bold aloof from the night gathering, that the excessive popularity of " the camp fire" had been its bane, and that there would be none of that pleasant and jovial intermixture between different classes of the community which was such a remarkable feature twelve months ago. This view was strength ened from the fact of the volunteers not having suc ceeded in bringing out Lord Elcho on the night before ; and it was when those present were grate fully listening—that is, with great thankfulness for small mercies—to the intermittent efforts of a band of amateur minstrels, who did not sing badly, but who made the fatal mistake of turning their backs to their audience, that a cry of " Here's Lord and Lady Bury," was heard. Everybody was in high good humour, and three ringing cheers were heartily given. The " Ethiopians," who had not changed either their skins or their coats, had warbled their best. The amusing efforts of an energetic "bones," and of a sentimental banjo player in a white bat, bad been followed by • call for "Hermon," and the plea sures of a matiimoinal alliance " at the bottom of the sea," ably descanted upon by • young gentle man whose deep knowledge of the idiosyncracies of mermaid nature was vociferously applauded, when Lord Bury's advent, his welcome, and his being called upon for a song, followed in rapid succes sion. His lordship, nothing lotb, trolled out cer tain particulars connected with • gay cavalier, a ladder of ropes, cud the consignment of faithless maidens to HontlCong. After which the ever hospitable Victonaa came forward with punch. Monster vessels made their appearance, as well as a string of bright white metal mugs, looking like one of those conjuring tricks where " no prepara tion " is required, and in which mem bers of the corps dispensed the steaming compound with a liberal hand. More sineig, more cheering, and increased good humour, as arrival after arrival proved the stories about the " camp fire not being encouraged this year" were the merest rubbish ; until Lord Bury focussed the enthusiasm by proposing three cheers for Lord Elcho, as " the heart and soul of the camp," and who was only absent at that moment because be was "arranging the owl's eyes" for the night shooting. His lordship's name having been heartily greeted, to the surprise of everybody, Lord Elcho stood up from a distant corner to express his thanks, saying he had been infinitely gratified to hear from behind his ivy-bush" the kind things said of " his owl-iah duties ;" and congratulating the volunteers and their friends on their having so successfully inaugurated their camp fire. Lord Dufferin was loudly called for, but on his making a few humorous remarks as to his inability to sing, Lord Aberdeen found him self in request. • Airbadeen noo for Airba dean " came loudly from a gentleman on our left, whose Scotch bonnet was not the only evidence of his nationality, and though the youthful earl vowed "he could not sing any more than Lord Dufferin," he good-naturedly re sponded to the cries of "Try," with " Ob, I'll try, if you like," and he warbled the Mermaid ditty we had heard before his arrival. The crowd round the tire had quietly and rapidly increased, and when Lord Elcho made • semi-official announce ment that as everybody seemed so jolly, he had made interest with some one or other to extend the hour for putting out lights in camp from half-pant 10 to 11, the applause was long and loud. Every variety of picturesque costume was re presented. There were lady visitors in gaily coloured opera-cloaks, in mantillas worn Spa nish fashion, in pork-pie hate, and in in genious head contrivances, bewitching in ap pearance and recondite in character • there were volunteer uniforms of every hue, fr om the most sober gray to the most vivid scarlet ; beyond the shoeblacks already mentioned, the eye rested on the bonnets of the London Scottish, contrast ing bravely with the Guardsmen's uniform by their side • • few white-eravatted and op e n waistcoated figures spoke of a dinner table tempo rarily deserted ; while the long dark cloaks of the Victories, who kept flitting to and fro the open space in the centre, now bearing gigantic bundles of fuel, now stirring the fire into a blaze, now hand ing round jorums of steaming punch, gave a stern reality to the picture, much as if all around were guests at a really military bivouac. Mrs. Mary Howitt wrote : A fin's • good companionable friend, A comfortable friend who meets your face With 'Nkomo glad ! long before this Wimbledon institution was thought of, but if it be not contrary to the principles of a quaker poetess to visit a camp, we fancy she would realise her own words more thoroughly than is possible elsewhere. The fire is friendly, the people are more than friendly ; and there is such a de termined Mark Tapley spirit dominant in every man, woman, and child, who oomes withi n th e magic circle, hat the words " jollity " and "good tempered" seem pale and feeble definitions. The camp fire is an institution perse. There is nothing like it in England or in the world, for under its influence all men are equal for the nonce. Last year a comic peer and a sentimental policeman sang in rapid encomia), and the name spirit of 'cheery co-operation was visible last night. Lord Mello spoke of Lady Elcho's volunteer enthusiasm, and called for " three cheers in remembrance of Mrs. Harris " (the sobriquet of the young officer whose singing was so constantly welcomed twelve months ago), almost in the same breath. Lady Bury, Lady Elcho, and their friends apparently enjoyed the scene as keenly as Policeman X, or Corporal Jones, and ' belted earls " and barons sang their songs or pleaded their inability just, as did young Smith, from the City, or Volunt.. r Sergeant Brown, fresh from the pasture laud ui Luamshire. Judge Taßoard's dying wishes are Um, fulfilled at the camp fire. It is the one place artificial social barriers are withdrawn and class th— tinctions suspended. Bere,peer and commoner,artht and peasant, aristocrat and ahopman, may be fwp,,l looking merrily into each other's face, shaking es, 1 , other heartily by the hand, discovering how many good points they hare in common, and as a twee,. cry consequence liking each other better, and respecting each other more. 4 : U ' X.PRft FRIDAY E 'iv 4 !HE COMMITTEE OF COU ND 74 .. ' ohm */ Os the ieseatioe REPORTS OF HER IN •• " lest "Mar , "IT'S th"."" 1 ". " 4 4 i TORS OF SCHOOLS. .. Controversial aprwsent, emesiatet with the Pewit: . - 11 11 k; ‘ the O w oineree of Ow and hew, Wok, _AA- • fly, end exoendure ' If pia. ' .... I.EPORT OF THE fItECT • %.1 . . a:re in the reports, as printed, rre of Infer- (THlS DAY.) ' epee or argumenta which may tend to eloport the edam- Hanel views of the department, other wawa may be Th e This morning was Mooed the much-talked of awed which have • cocteary teodency. No objection Is JUL; LATESt INTELLIGHet y ~~Ossurzies stimaium.) . - , . ITALY. TURIN, Jon' AI 15, The bill authorising the sale of the state rail ways to the house of Messrs. Rothschild will not come on for discussion this session. The rumours of expeditions beilg undertaken by Garibaldi are unfounded. SPAIN. MADRID, Jur T 14. The Epoca of to-day say.:—" The precautionary measures taken by the government on the 6th inst. against an insurrectionary movement in Madrid were not union. The conspirators were ready to take possession of the telegraph lines, and announce to the provinces that a revolution bad broken out iu Madrid, after which they would have awaited the effect of this intelligence." THY BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, JOLT 14. The Ripon and Delta, with the above mail, left Alexandria at 10 a, m. to•day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 20th, and the latter at Southampton about the 27th inst. OUTWARD MALL OF JUNK 27 AND JULY 4. The Jeddo, with the above mail, left Suez for Bombay on the 13th iost. AMEP.ICA SOUTHAMPTON, JULY lb. The North German Lloyds' steamer Hansa, from New York, passed the Needles at 9.10 a.m. to-day. BRAZIL MAIL. (DT ?CLUMPS MON U 81101.) BUENOS AYRES, NAY 27. Exchange, 501 ; ounces, 28.80 ; wet salted bides, 381; dry American, 371 to 391 ; tallow, 14} ; lumber, 36 to 40 ; flour, 71 to 8 ; refined sugar, 221. Imports duller, but unchanged in price. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom owe twit PARIS. Taut/MAT EVIIITNO. The Pays gives the following as a Post Scriptum : Denmark is negoti►ting directly with Prussia and Austria an armistice. the almost immediate conclusion of which is certain. Hostilities will therefore soon be suspended de jure, as they already are de forto. The negotiations for peace already begun will be continued after the armistice. The Bourse opened with great animation, but • reaction set in later, and the closing prices were the i llowest of the day. Rents, after touching 66fr. 55c., closed at 66fr. 450., with a rise of only 50. Mobilier left off without change. The money article of the Opinion Nationale says : There is mach talk of M. Fonld's jonrsey to Slay. The Finesses Minieter is supposed to be eogitding financial pro jects of a nature to reduce the hart of pidgin expenses very considerably. Should these rumens. sot be devoid of foundation, this market cannot fail shortly to be influenced by them in a more decisive manner. The Patrie publishes a correspondence between its proprietor, M. Delamarre, and M. Fould, the Finance Minister, in which the former complains of the privilege enjoyed by the Moniteur dos Soir in receiving the Bank of France returns to the exclu- sion of all the other evening papers. M. Fould replies simply that it is only the publication in the Moniteur which gives an official character to the returns, and that the morning Moniteur always had the first of them. The real object of the government, which M. D3lamarre protests against In vain, to to undersell the evening papers by means of the Moniteur du Soir, which costa only one sous, and thus ensure the propagation of sound Napoleonic ideas. Apropos, the Nation, an ably-conducted young journal, has just expired. The Journal General de 'lnstruction Publique has been visited with a costewiniqui censuring an article, which, by means of "fantastic calcula tions," attempted to make ont that the depart ment of the Seine (which includes Paris), was behind all others in public instruction. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, JOLT 14 II A.III & ,T. Nara iB &birder .„ 110.15 56 CAI* 40.14 14 man 30.13 66 GeoencaelJa. 30.14 631 Galway 120.13 SO Valenti' 30.11 193. Cape Clear '10.12 dO 311.1111 = su rpoo l6 l7 410.24 31; Holyhead '70.09 MP Pembroka 1 110.11 61' resumes .. 30.11 GP COrlent 2616 33 toehefort 30.30 1111 Plymouth 30.10 66 WemroatA 70.11 61 Pertemoullt 20.13 36 Loudon 90.13 Dover 60.16 Yarmouth learborough 30.17 tblelda 30.19 66 Galigoland • 1 i 2$ iii N.N.Z. 11.8. C. 1 i 111 NILL. W.N. I 4 B.&L 4 N.L I I. 1 N.W. I$ t 1 IL L 1' $' I S ILL I LN.L I I as. I XN.L N.W. b be bo re be THE KEARSARGE AND THE FLORIDA (nom ova owl. Orr =crate nurceant.) fIOUTHAEPTON, FRIDAL It is almost certain that no sea fight took plaix off Jersey on Wednesday ; the news brought by the Wonder was received on board just as she au leaving Jersey. There is a telegraphic communise. tion between England and Jersey viA France, and a mail packet from Jersey arrived at Weymouth last night, and yet there is no confirms. tion of the news. It is said that the Florida wcs • waiting off the Minquies for the Kearsarge. The captain of the Wonder saw no sign of a steamer there. The two Confederate steamers supposed to be in the Channel at the present tinie are the Florida and General Lee. The Fla ride is about the size of the Alabama. The follow ing are the armaments and tonnage of the thne Federal steamers now in the Channel, viz., Hear sarge, 8 guns, 1,031 tons ; Sacramento, 10 gni.s, 1,367 tons ; Niagara, 32 guns, 4,582 tons. As the Alabama stood no chance with the Kent-- serge, it is not likely that the Florida would be able to beat the Sacramento or Niagara. A letter has been received here this morning from a post captain in the English navy, written on the night of the 13th, at Jersey, in which letter there is no allusion to the sea fight off that island. Our Paris correspondent, writing last evening, says :—" The Federal corvette Sacramento steamed out of Cherbourg harbour yesterday morning at daybreak, and it is supposed that she has a rendez vous with the Niagara somewhere at sea. A rumour is current in Cherbourg that the Federal and Confederate naval officers have agreed to have a sea fight within the next ten days between the Sacramento and the Niagara on one aide, and the General Lee frigate and a Con federate corvette, which was lately seen in the Straits of Gibraltar, on the other. It is further said to be arranged that the battle is to come off within sight of the ooist of France, and not further than 15 kilometres from Cherbourg." PRINCR CONSORT'S WINDSOR ASSOCIATION. This aaaociatioe, establiehed by the late Prince consort in 1850, for improviog the couditlea of the labour* claieee is sad around Windscr, held ita annual meeting under the royal tante is the Rome Park, yesterday, when the prizes were distributed by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in the presence of • large and distinguished company of ladies and gentlemen. This association is now under the immediate patronage of the Qlll3Oll, the Prince of Wales, and Prince Alfred, and by command of her Majesty the society formerly called the Royal Association now beats the name of " Prince Consort's Association." There were 114 prises. vvaarryyirnngg from 3/. to 15a., awarded in six classes to familiesdistiinguished for honesty, sobriety, cleanliness, long servitude, and as the best edit vatorsof a ll otments. Fiftplonr prizes were distributed for specimens of needlework, 26 pCies for vegetables, 25 prime given for specimens of ban. diemft. The mum of 2.101. is thus annually distributed. The Prince, after the distribution, was 000docted through the various testa by the =mitt's', and left the ground ea his return to town shortly after five o'clock. In the even ing the committee and • large party of their friends dined together in the Town-hall. The table being graced with a fine bock sent from the Great Park, and a handsome demist from the royal gardens by special command of her Majesty. The dummy yea well got up by Mr. Pyeroft. THE AUSTRALIA!' POSTAGE QUESTION. Yesterday afternoon an influential deputation of patlemen econnected with Australia waited upon the Post mentor Gomel, with a Mew of obtaining the recall of the reseal order by which the rate of palms for letter to Australia by the regular packet moles has been increased from 6d. to le. Amon the gentlemen ompasieg the depu tation were Lord A. Churchill, IL P., Mr. Beecroft, Yr. Donskleoo, Hr. Waterhouse, Mr. Foster, Yr. Yr. Terms, Mr. Gent, Mr. Hay wood, At A long disco al°. issued, in which most of the argumente reporti4 were repeated over and over spin sad replied to ; Mr. DONALDSON in thanking the Poetratorter•Geners', suggested that perhaps he would withhold any actual dici nga natal the deputation had had ea interview with the Cheneellor of the Exchequer. who, it was thought, would take up the MUM of the colooists ou the wide grounds of general advantage both to this country and Australia, and might be prepared to advocate the payment of a mamma* subsidy to venture so great an advantage as a sheep and rapid postal communication with Australia. Lord STAMM of iLDIRLAY mid that he had so objection to adopt that course, and bed listened with great interest to the representation which had been made to him. He would gladly have acceded to their wishes at owns if it was in his power, but the fact was this was entirely a matter of imam, acid he must my that he felt great difficulty in acceding to the proposition to establish a lid. rate of postage to Austra lia. wins other °amiss, sot half so distant, the double rate. Al the mme time, if on further 'on he saw reemon to change his opinion he would amiably communi cate that change to the deputation. The deputation thee thanked his lordship foe the courtesy with which he bad listened to their reprerentatioce sad withdrew. THE MURDER ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. The above ease, of course, still excites great in terest, and false mascots of the taking of the miscreant am is constant eirealation. Photographs of the deceased 'welshers ' multiplied and shown to the guards sod porters at every sta• Woe oaths North Loodoa Railway between Firochurch-etrest' sod lisekeer.wick, and to several persons who travel r le:l , l the Weis in which the unfortunate gentleman was mad bat they have all failed to recognise him. Had they dose so - they alright bare been able to say whether he was alone or sot. The foreign lodging houses in different parts of town we all under strict surveillance. sad °dicers have been stationed at all the neeporta to pre . vent the departure of the foreigner who exchanged the chain at Mr. Death's. It has bees saggeeted that the motive of the murderer mav after all have been purely perwmal, and that the watch end chain may have been stoles from the body by one of the crowd that ealected ea its first dimoovery. The perfect optimism with which the men who exchanged the chain acted, and his peculiar method of disposing of it, eau only be explaisied by the sup positious that it either came into his possawicia by accident or else that he ism) aoeomplice of some vary ausprofessional thief. The police seem to feel th it after their many failures of LW years the present e 2 se puts them as their trial, and that if their exertions are not rewarded with swops it ' will be a blot ou the detective police system of this country. Mr. Cowie Whe'as, of Wharton-street, Llosd.aquare, writing to • contemporary, says that the two clerks of the same bank to which the murdered gentleman belonged who were the first to discover the state of the carriage at Hack. say hr t been rowing on the River Lea with him (Mr. Whelan) daring the evening. " We retareed together to Hackney st...tioe, sod waited some Sys minute', when the train an;ved. Seeing a compartment empty. Mr. Jones opened the doll., got in, arid sat down on the left heed c'roer next the platform, but almost immediately i.oe up sod went to the further side, when I sat down in the pleat which he had vacated. Getting up spin, he exclaimed that the soda were all wet. I immediately put my hands on the seat, and to my surprise loved them covered with blood ; upon which I got out sad Galled the guard, who none with a lamp. and then we found the hat and stick. and saw the terrible state of the carnage. We alighted at our destiny. Won (ifighbary), and were requested to him oar names and oddnesse, which we did. On arriving hem* I found that the seat of my trousers was covered with blood, and there were several spots upon the tails of air coat. Mr. Jones's clothes were in • similar state cm oar arrival at Highbary, which some of the oifi:ials saw." LATEST PARTICULARS-(THIS DAY.) The detective police were engaged the whole of last night in following up the clue, which it is believed has bees obtained to the murderer. The most minute watch has bees set over certain parts of the metropolis, bat for obvious reasons nothiog further can at present be stated. The remain* of the deceased geutleman, Mr. Briggs, were interred yesterday, in the graveyard attached to the Unita. rim Chapel, Hackney. Large crowds were assembled along the road to witness the funeral cortege, and the greatest reaped was shown by t►e inh►bitants, the shops along the line of route being closed during part of the day. As Marshal Niel was two days ago taking a drive is hie phaeton at Toulouse, oue of the hones fell, and the Rhea threw the marshal ou , of the carriage sad broke one of his ribs. The accident, however. is not expected to be attended with any serious cousequenoos. cOUB Mr. Hopl bowth sod to diaccursiv Um PAP , boor much ouch an iI - I - ITT — Ho - 4 peso.] A sibling i dined= ol Beating 01) The proof w widition to witted in the sitting the I an adijoanis by the swig anionnt. Mr. H. Li sad Mr. Km wooing/at a maw points Ilia Hamer The Com amistame • Mr. Link' mostion that thrown oat t allowance to **oder), sod roar Boom - liagle Mears. Lau tor ourrlige should etas Alesevert hie lifeesser fresee, it • sad the pro eequest This for coroner. 1111, Lever-etre, Grus... ce d panful cinn • Miss Sopi that dateast cigarette nu hatband aas naa much 4. , Yr. lirial oit Let Situ meat. Dec !tree* sod It rying to Mat deject to tell her state io s IN to the Shore to tat her he window qui • tee costal the room c oxalic said' Mr. Brae the , Shored er tweet 'eeredim Dr. Let& said that I etoreeolt of 1 Poulos. Th tee toted 15 The coroe of " Suicid the ►esteue lunatic war The prom Como. A Mlle/. '3%, ... a , , teit e t o f I .° TaPally cotton seed tint mo o OM pawl. RIM 11 t " MOstli oh their wa NR N.I. K. N.Z. S.W. N.& N.N.W. N.N.W. E.B.E. Z. N.E.N.E. z ZAK KN.& 21. W. ill 2I I it li9 2 W. ,L r .., r . „ , , Ilia.