The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1850.

the eriortoo.

OUTGOING MAILS.
The West India Mails, including Bermuda, Havannab,
wan, Honduras, New Orleans, sad Mealoo,*and excluding
Owes for Madeira, St. Jaan-de-Nitmregua, New Granada,
Chili. and Peramill be Nude up to-morrow morning.
Tne mails for *aerie, the Brasile, and Buenos Ayres, will
be made up ow the evening of March 4.
The mails for Lisboa, Spain, and Gibraltar will be mad.
up on March 7.
The mails aid flamelike, to the Mediterranean, Erypt,
Ceylon, India, Hoag-Hong, &a., will be made up on the
evening of March 7.
The malls far British North America and the United
States will be made up on the evening of March 8.
The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonise Islands,
Kopf, Ceylon, India, and China. via Southampton, will
be made op on the morning of March 20.

mox wwrza A? LONDON MIMI.
rom D44-/SoWas. 44 41.
T..-.444.44.4-4/ashm 44.44.

LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 1.

Trte double negotiation in progress between so
many powers, and in which so many more are inte-
rested. relative to the prolongation of the armistice
between Denmark and S.:hlenwig, and to the conclu-
sion of a definitive arrangement betwixt them, have
both of them been subject to so many vicissitudes,
and been so entangled together, that it is difficult for
the public to see their way through the conflicting
reports respecting the two negotiations.
If we were to consider the attempts made to pro-
long the armistice, we should say that these had
utterly failed. The state of that question was fully
told in our Berlin correspondent's letter, published in
our Wednesday's impression. All parties, indeed, are
agreed in representing the status quo, or a pro-
longation of the armistice, as impossible. The
three commissioners appointed to govern Schleswig
have behaved like the veriest fools and tyrants,
and worked up the inhabitants to a site of
irritation which renders all government impossible.
Denmark would cure this by cauterisation. And
Prn xis says, you may try, but we will have nothing
to do with it. The consequence, therefore, would be
a renewal of the civil war, for which" at least as early
as the 10th instant, the Danes are even worse pre-
pared than the Schlawigers.
This impossibility of continuing the armistice, and
the equal unadvisability of renewing the war, have
turned the efforts on both sides to what we
have always represented as more feasible
than a trace, viz. a definitive peace. By an
unfortunate mistake of the Electric Telegraph Office,
which rendered the word conference by the word
confirmed, wo were made to announce the actual con-
clusion of an agreement. The letter of our corre-
spondent, however, speedily corrected the error, and
told the simple fact, that oft the 19th the Prussian
envoy had given in his counter-proposal, in calmer
to the proposal which Denmark had made on the
19th of January.
It is idlo now to inquire, on which aids lay the
blame of previous delay. The efforts of Denmark to
bring the central power with its Austrian element to
be arbiter in the question ; and the refusal of Austria
ro recognise or unction that which England and
Prussia had before agreed on—the separation of
Schleswig and Holstein—sufficiently revealed the
intrieue and the purpose to keep the quarrel open,
until Prussia was embarrassed by the renewal of her
intestine dissensions. Disappointed of this hops,
pressed by the difficulties of either renewing or
denouncing the armistice, Denmark has at length
consented to treat, and both parties have come to
discuss their mutual proposals in a spirit, which eery
more probability for a definite arrangement than any
hitherto displayed.
Let us consider these proposal.. The first condi.l
rim that Denm irk and Pruss:a alike set down is, the
independence of the Duchy of Schleswig, separated
from Denmark and separated from Holstein. It
is to have a legislature and an administration
apart from Denmark, the King of DENMARK,
and of course the Danish ministry, represent.
ing Schleswig in its diplomacy and foreign policy.
Local taxation and government are to be exclusively
Schleswigan. The duchy accepts its quota of the
debt, and pays its war expenses, as Denmark on its
side does also. Where the Danish and Prussian pro-
jects or interpretations differ, is in the matter of
military administration, and of any extraordinary or
increased imperial expenditure. The normal rate, or
expenditure, or budget, can with no difficulty
be divided between the two, the people
of Schleswig taking a proportion of taxation equal to
its proportion of population,—say one-sixth. But
how is future augmentation or extraordinary expen-
diture to be sanctioned? Are the Schleswigers to
pay, without discussion or sanction, one-sixth of every
debt that the Danes are willing to incur? And
again' are the army and navy to be exclusively
Danish? These are questions which still divide the
negotiators, and on which the Danish and Prussian
projects do still considerably differ.
There are hopes, however, that such differences
may be got over. The most able report of M.
USEIN)M, the Prussian regotiator, made by him to
the Upper Chamber at Berlin, sufficiently bespeaks
the spirit which animates him. We strongly recom-
mend the perusal of the document to all who would
make themselves acquainted with the countries and
their case. Between M. USEDOM and the Danish
negotiator, if the latter be sincerely bent on remov-
ing difficulties and concluding peace the attainment
of that object is not impracticable. Let the Schiff-
wigt re, for example, give up to the Danes the naval
administration, necessarily concentrated at Cope n-
hagtn ; the army may be more easily dealt with by
the Schleswigers retaining • few native regiments.
Financial accord may be procured by rendering a vote
of the Schleswig Chambers necessary to every notable
augmentation of expense. Customs have hitherto
been separate. If Denmark would abolish the dis-
tinctive line, let her render her tariff as liberal as that
of Schleswig.
There are some other points of difference between
the projects. For instance, one of the banish proposals
is, that the kingdom and the duchy shall follow in the
Same line ef succession. It is in Denmark's power to
regulate the succession in a manner to make it so.
But Schleswig cannot be made over to the heirs fe-
male of Denmark by a clause like this, abrogating its
traditional and fundamental law. By exaggerating
and insisting on such points of difference, Denmark
may render impossible the conclusion of a treaty.
But with a fair and liberal desire to make concessions
and do justice on both sides, an accommodation is
facile, and is an event to be hailed and desired.

WREN we before made the Exhibition of the
Industry of all Nations the subject of remark, it was
to blame the projectors for a want of confidence in
the success of thi it scheme, this being evinced by a
rather precipitated bargain with a builder, who
offered to erect their great locale. Our objection was
found valid by the Royal Commission, which puts
decorous and ample trust in the public, ar.d
in its own great and disinterested aim. The only
signs of pettiness and misgiving we still see,
are to ba descried in the unworthy, and no doubt un-
derhand, ends to curry favour with a great organ
of the pres,, by making it the exclusive channel of
such inftrmation as the Commission kas to m-ke
public.
We shall not be prevented by this from doing jus-
tice to a scheme which honours its originators, and
reflects the greatest credit on the Prince, who has not
shrunk in embarking for its sake on the trouble,
weariness, personal squabbles, public obstruction, and
what Mr. CARLYLE would call the eternal " bothera-
tion" of such a task.

By nothing can his Royal Hi4hness be more per-
plexed than by the conflicting opinions which must
have prevailed at the council board. It is evident,
indeed, from the lucubration@ of the press, that the
project of the exhibition is as yet a kind of kalei-
doscope, in which each descries something vety
beautiful and highly-coloured, but in which no two
can fix the same thing. Some regard it as a fele,
in which, after the French fashion, delegates from all
the world are to be welcomed and to be toasted.
Others regard it as a " great go." in which candidates
are to be examined for university honours. Others,
again, take a Jockey Club view of the business, and
evidently calculate that the interest of the race and
the number of articles entered, will depend upon the
value of the cups to be run for.
The gentlemen who originated the plan may be
supposed to have had high artistic views, which, how-
•ver patronised by the Prince, do not seem to have
altogether I. uittil the majority of the council. For
the council have imposed upon them se ohief of the

Notwithstanding the affirmations of the Moniteur
respecting foreign affairs, they obtained little credit
at the Bourse, where the funds continued to fall. The
following, &ma the Constitutictinel, is slightly in op-
position to the announcement made in the official jour-
nal: "A certain number of political refugees in Switzer-
land disquieted by their schemes the neighbouring
states, who demanded their removal. Switzerland,
feeling these fears to be well-founded, has already
expelled the greater part of these refo,;ecs, and con-
tinues, so far as depends on her, to give eititfaction.
' Austria has been the first to render justice to the
honourable zeal with which the 1120311Ufe was, and is
still being, executed. But it appears that Prussia is
not guided by the interest alone of the neighbouring
states, and desires to take advantage of the inc dent
to revive her old pretentions on the principality of
Neufchatel. Not content with the almost c mplete
solution of the precise point of tee common quetrion,
she attempts to raise a second quite personal.. This
tendency having been manifested by rignlficant
symptoms, France, interested and resolved to protect
the integrity of Switzerland, Las taken the precau-
tion of considerably reinforcing her &atriums of
the east."

executive a military chief, known, we believe,
as being profoundly versed in the " Lsw of
Storms," and chosen, perhaps, on this account to Weer
the trowel of the exhibition round that terrible Cape
Horn, the conflicting opinions of all and every one
connected with or consulted by the commission.
We are sorry to see that cur contemporaries of the
press, who naturally have a voice potential in this
matter, have confined themselves almost altogether
to the puffing or adulatory vein, instead of bringing
'Went or common sense to the subject. The
s has played with it in that trifling and inge-
nious style with which it generally covers an ab-ence
of, or an indifference to, opinion. 0 her papers have
treated it, as they might an auctioneer's sale, in the
OISOnGe. ROBINS manner; whilst others again have
soasidered it au opportunity to indulge in a profusion
etloyalty. All this is idle. The scheme does not
want puffing. It is a great nation el one. The
Prince is at the head of it; the nob! s and the ladies
of England will generously support it: so will the
leading merchants and manufacturers, if it be con-
ducted in a liberal and se risible spirit. The middle
classes, the citizets, the commoners, down to
the very labourers, are really more interested
then the higher classes in the results, and
the lessons, and even in the festivities of such
a great industrial exhibition, in the posses-
sion of which every town in Europe must envy
London, and which all classes of Englishmen and
Londoners ought therefore to show themselves able
to appreciate and ready to support.
We see, therefore, no necessity for recommending
the exhibition. It recommends itself sufficiently.
It stands much more in need of waolesorne
criticism, not directed in an invidious or hostile
spirit. One of the first points to be considered is,
or was, the incentive to be offered to persons at home,
and more especially to those abroad, to send speci-
mens. Premiums and prizes have been thought on,
and, we fear, fixed upon for this purpose. And we
must say that we object to these prizes altogether.
To act as incentives, and to be worthy of the nation
and the enterprise, they must be both very
numerous and very costly, demanding a much
larger aura than what is proposed to be
allotted to them, and which would form
a very inconsiderable portion of the profits or of the
expenditure. The award of them would be a matter
of great difficulty and delicacy. And there is reason
to fear that these awards, however made, would create
much heart-burning and dissatisfaction abroad and at
home, and might have the effect of converting a great
feast of fraternity into one of envy and grudge. A
hospitable and honoured welcome to foreign exhibitors,
a catalogue raisonnee of all the objects sent, making
known and immortalising their peculiar excellence,—
not merely a suspension, but an abrogation of import
duties on behalf of all sent for the exhibition,
limiting, of course, the quantity to what was neces-
sary for exhibition—these and other favours might,
we think, suffice to attract foreign contributors
without the promise of necessarily insufficient and
inevitably embarrassing prizes. What is wanting in
sock exhibitions is not such articles es can be got by
extraordinary care end expense for the winning of a
prize, but the current run of articles prepared for
trade in the ordinary ways of manufacture, commo-
dities bearing no fancy price, but the real price at
which they can be delivered. In a word, we prefer
the commercial to the artistic aim. What we want
is comparison, not competition.
Taking this point of view, we should decidedly
exclude from the industrial exhibition the higher
works of art, such as specimens of sculpture or
painting, destined to form isolated pieces, and not
being parts or adjuncts of decoration. A fine arts
exhibition is one thing, an industrial show is quite
another. With regard to paintings, the commission
has adopted this rule, which it breaks from with re-
gard to sculpture.
Torre is another collection of objects, very curious
and interesting in their way, w hien we doubt the
wisdom of including in this exhibition. These are
objects which might usefully form a permanent in-
dustrial museum, such as mineral and vegetable pro-
du Lions in their raw state. For, first of all, where
is the incentive to persons to furnish these
products of nature? They offer no example
of skill. They are mere natural productions,
which might be co:lected by a committee of
men of science, with national funds ct their disposal,
to form, as we said, a museum. But if the formation'
of such a collection merely be the whim of those who
have specimens to send there, it must necessarily be
very imperfect. This should be the task of the found-
ers of a museum, not the conductors of an industrial
exhibition. And we should very much fear that whatever
the Royal Commission may want of "kaolin, Cornish
stone, plastic clays, sand, quartz, flints, feldspar,
chalk, gypsum, soda, potash, salt, alum, borax, bone
ash, proxtde of tin, ox:dcs of lead, cobalt, nickel,
chromium iron, copper, nod manganese," it must ordcr
and buy on its own account, and not trust to
exhibitors of such commodities.
These are mere objections of detail, made not with
a view to obstruct, but really to further the great and
good national and European object, to which the
Prince Consort has nobly and generously given his
mind, his time, and his authority.

PARIS, Fee. 28. Par I For Amount.
Money. I Opraists 'Highest. Lowest. L.Malng.
—.
3 per Cents. 37 SO i 57 00 37 SO ST 43 37 30
S per Cents.
5 do. New Loan ,.
44 pa Cext, w w w w
I per Canto 0 " 9. 9. „ PP
73
15zebangs on Loader : 30 dam 2S 43 • 90 dam. 25 32'
Behrlaa.3, 1840
Do. 3, 155$ 9Bl „ I Rem .m Loan
Do.o. 4!
D 24 — Piedmont S per Cents 97 75 „ w Bank shard 2273 w
Boonsc—Paris mid °dean% 7..0; Peale and Bonen. 531 23;
Rosen and llama, 240 • Aalanort and Matacd's% 157 .50 ; atria.
boom; and Raid., 115 ; bemire Marzon), 313; Orleans ao4 Bor.
deans, 407 50; Northern. 447 50; Par'', and timasboora, 330;
Dieppe and Feeittnp, 173; Versailles (right haat), 197 SO; Tunnies
;101; bans), :67 SO.

',O; ?aria and Rouen. 531 25;
NI and Marscil!es, 197 ; Stria-
lerion), 215; Orleans and Bor.
1; Paris and thrall:sire, 350;
(right bona), 197 SO; Vcrssulleo

This will be the last day on which Lord Denman
still retain the high office of Lord Chiif Justice.—
Times.

Mr. DISRAELI is so severely incli*posed as to be
for the present incapable of attending to public
business.

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY, 6.30 P v.
The Momiteur of this morning contains the follow.
ing offuial announcement, which shows that France

SPAIN.

MADRID, Fan. 23.
The Gaulle contains a royal decree, suctioning
the bill for amending and bettering the administra-
tion of the public debt, and general auditing of the
accounts of the state. Another decree appoints Jose
Maria Manescau president of the Supreme Tribunal
of Justice, in the room of Garelly, who died some
days ago.
Letters from Barcelona Pay t hat the misunderstand-
ing between the millowners and their workmen still
continues, notwithstanding the efforts of the govern-
ment to induce them to come to some arrangement.
In the meantime, the ministry heuitato about the
person to be appointed to the captain-generalship of
the province of Ca•alonia, which, on account of the
great and increasing misery which re igna there, will
probably be (like Ireland to Sir Rib* rt Peel) the
great difficulty of the government.

Msnain, Frs. 23.—Three per Ccnts. 29 account; Four per Centv.,
12 9-16 paper; Five per Cents., 12i paper; Coupons, 71 paper.
Bank of SL Ferdinand. 85. Exchange on London, 50.20.

SCHLESWIG lIOLSTEIN.

The Deutsche Reform publishes the contents of the
communication made by von Us dent as comrniesioner
of the government to the c mnatiree of the upper
chamber on the affair of Schleswig-llok:cin on the
21th inst :
From the documen's laid before the Cambers some time
ego by the governmitht respecting the rate of the Schleswig
Holstein question, the position of the peace negotiations at
tat t me will have been perfectly clear, The preliminaries
had been presi 'tidy published. Their basis is the separa-
tion of Schleswii and Holstein in political relations, but
a political union with Denmark, and a non-poli-
cal union with Holstein, is to continue with
respect to Schleswig. This bads has been assailed
on all sides. It was said to be an inconsequence to
carry on a war for the well-known rght of the duchies to
remain undivided, and then to propose a peace having t.r its
basis their separation; that Prussia, representing the
duchies, was al:E.ut to enter into a treaty which would deprive
them of their most unquestioned and most sacred right. This
inconsequence is however only apparent. The right of un-
divided union with Holstein has not protected Schleswig
from the attempt of Denmark to incorporate it; it
would undoubtedly have been accomplished in March,
ISIS, had not Germany intervened. The right of German
Holstein to remain united with Schleswig, provided the
legal authorisation for the intervention of Germany ; the
object of this step was principally to prevent too incor-
poration or Danisirung (Danaciprog) of Schleswig. This
object will be more completely obtained by the conditions
of the preliminaries for peace than by the right of the
duchies to remain united ; Schleswig receives a positi,n in-
dependent of Denmark, with its own legislation
and internal administration, and will, according
to our interpretation cf the preliminaries, be poli•ically
connected with Denmark only in reference to external
affairs. IThe incorporation or Danicisiog (Datisirung) are,
therefore, excluded, and that yr naction is afforded to the
German element which it can demand fr. in Germany.
True it is known that these preliminaries have not found
favour in the duchies, but the =tiro) alluded to above hove,
nevertheless, influencrd the government not to give up the
basis which it has succeeded in gaining. The desire of the
duthies to remain united eu-s two ways. In
ISIS the German party in the duchies and else-
where held last by that idea, because It was believed that
the then state of the times would have drawn Holstein, united
as it was with Schleswig, to the German side. Now, in 1850,
ante-Germ in opinions in the duchies and elsewhere desire,
just as forcibly, that the duchies should remain united, be-
cause it is believed that the present state of the times will
force Holstein from a union with Germany, to the side of
Denmark. This much with respect to the principle of the
preliminaries. On the lith January, exactly six months after
the conclusion of the armistice, the Danish plenipoeatiaries
made certain propositions, which more immediately refer to
the carrying cut of article 1 of th r preliminaries, viz , the
restoration of a particular e:nstitution for Schleswig. Four
weeks afterwards counter propositions were made by

is not likely now to be embroiled in war with Austria,
Russia, or .Pruseia:
The alarming reports which persons have endeavoured 10
put in circulation for the last two days had to-day acquired
more consistency. We are authorised to declare that they
are devoid of all bundation. The government has received
this very day despatches from Russia, Prussia, and Austria,
and they enable us to affirm that the peace of Europe was
never more secure. The news of the entry into Switzer-
land of French. Prussian, and Alvtrian armies is, therefore,
completely unfounded. The public cannot be too much on
its guard against the propagation of false new, evidently in-
vented with a view to the approaching election,.
The Pdrie of yesterday evening further adds :
Rive& completely unites herself to France on the Greek
question. The Russian Ambassador in London, M. do
Brunow, has received from hts government orders to act in
accord with the French ambassador in the negotiation to
which our mediation has given rise.
It seems from what the Assenthle4 Nationale in-
forms us that Franco accepts the Prussian view of
the Neufchatel question.
-• • •

The journals also mentions a circular copy of a
letter, written by the Czar to King Otho, in which
the English government is inveighed against in no
measured terms.

It is said that to complete the centralised organisa-
tion of the government, a number of extraordinary
commissioners, who are to take precedence of the pre-
fects, are to be sent oat from Paris. M. Floret, late
Prefect of Toulouse, is said to be appointed to •
divisions including the whole of the South of France.
The socialist leaders in their speeches at the eke-
total meetings that are now taking place about Paris,
are all evidently anxious to keep their partisans quiet,
and to that cad they make US3 of arguments which
it were well that the party had always been truo to
in their own interest. " Why," they say, " should
we go down int) the streets to make our opinions
prevail, when we see examples of the manner in
which their prt panderence is acknowledged, and
makes its way." Then they show how, notwith-
standing excesses which they admit, Prussia has in-
augurated liberal principles, and they ask, cannot
France wait also, and will not liberal opinions and
the force of public opinion di justice on the ultra-
conservative tendencies of a temprary majority ?
The leaders of the Mountain in tho Assembly
preach in the same sense, and this morning their
organs in the press plead the cause.of order in the
interest of coming elections, end enumerate ell the
faults of the administration. This they have done in
a powesful address to the people, of which Michel de
Bourg.' is the whet. In this address the losses of
the party by death and exile are enume.ated and de-
plored. The Mountain, it says, is not a faction, it is
a prin&plc, and therefore it has lived. It is v. 141 that
the executive has adjourned the elections; they cannot
but result in filling up the ranks of the Mountain, and
its present leaders in the Assembly have faith in the
good sense of the masses, and the constancy of their
opinions.
To-thy the Assaubly was occupied with the ques-
tions of the Paris and Avignon Itsilway. Thu tiat
speaker against the project, M. Larne, was at the
tribune till post-hour.

Prusais. The nature of the fatter it is impossible at chi
moment more particularly to describe, but a glacee at the
article of the Stacits• Anzeiier, of the 20th July, which
explains the Prussian interpretation of the prelimi-
naries, will give an idea of their purport. But
it cannot be maintained that the Danish propesitiors
accord with that interpretation. There :is, diowever, no dis-
pute with regard to the principle. Both sides acknowledge
that a middle path must be found between two extremes :
between entire incorporation on the oue hand, and entire
personal union on the other. It the one or the other ex-
treme is exclusively to be treated of it will hardly be possi-
ble even to arrive at sa understanding. A medium course is
then to be discovered, for the question is one
of more or less. That this medium line should
in the Danish propesitiotas leen more to incer-
peration •, and in the Prussian more to pi.rsonel union,
need hardly be mentioned. The Prussian government is of
opinion that two countries of so differsut natures, such as
Den-
mark and Schleswig, will maintain a b, tar understanding
with each other if they are separated in their more important
relatione, and the points of contact which are the su'deet
cause of quarrel are lessened. It peace between Demerit
and Schleswig can be obtained in this manner, the peace of
Germany will be secured at the same time, because the
feelings of Germany will no longer have a cause tor hastening
to the assistance of the German element in Schleswig.
It has been asked whether a spas ly cm:luster, of peace
may ho expected. This question might, perhaps, le an-
ewe red in the affirmative, it the uegeti done proceed as they
have commenced, on the basis of the preliminaries, and
other matters are not mixed up with them, which would
lead to to , great generalities and too wide an aim. On this
ground the regulation of the succession question, as intended
by his lidejesty the King of Dsnamrk, where it was d ,übt-
ful was expressly postponed in the preliminaries until the
peace should have been concluded. Thu disposition of both
aavernments in favour of peace cannot be doubted.
The war might be earned on for years to
come without obtainiug a positive decision. Denmark
might injure the trade of Germany, Germany might take
Alsen, or burn Jutland. Al. this, however, would not de-
cide the question: pith parties wou d only have the
dameg a and neither Vie advantages resulting from war.
That Denmark does not desire peace, caunot be maintained
from the facts that have occurre I. Negotiators for peace
have been pent here from Copcnbagen, who belong to the
melt intelligent and most moderate statesmen of But coun-
try. With regard to the money Bquidetions or other busi-
ness negotiations which Lee taken place in c msequence of
the war, the Danish government has also until now shown
the most accommodreing.spirit. A similar spirit has of coutse
been exhibited by Prussia.
This is, however, not sufficient to secure a speedy conclu-
sion of pa ace. In our times one has no longer to deal merely
with the dispositions of cabinets ; we live in times of populer
policy. Tire feelings and passions, the love and hatred of
nations, make themselves heard perhaps too powerful!y in
the polity of the present. Extremely liberal in,ditutions
have been introduted into Denmark and the duchiea, and
tile general right of eutfrage permits the popular feeling
to operate even in the highest regions of politics.
No one calculates whether or not this popular
power either in Denmark or in the duchies may not
I produce events which may hinder tI of pree-
even result in a renewal of hestilit

no security can be given for
question of *the length of the
enutinuation shall be provided '
with this matter. It is wal I
vention of the 10th of July, 1:

waltung" for Schleswig, wL
affairs of that duchy until the
it consists of • 1) tnish I
and of on En;lish arbitrt' r.
evil, not been able to phi
S:hleswig,where the population
The acts of government which
by the p Tulat ion there a% jut
ii4hts tit the country•, which ov
with liolceiu by the :S:w:ltait

-. . .
ader the conclusion of peace, or
ostibties. In this respec also
r possible events. The other
Re armistice, au ,er its
I for, is in
31,4‹ IX • • ted
know • • , efflen • •
kria LS V.), a ••., ," ' ;ntlea
which i .....'s, sh.
. the co • ... • . iAt:ll.O
and a • —1- , I te
•. he Aii
autThor* t, lthe• lieu% loCrl
so is m. • 3 •.. lijih: . . ,z,"!
I it un. • t . irlfiresif t. A
st sr in osi.. op:•ur t
ut,tht to' , . . n, • d
;C..).,chaft there . ' ..Fli.