The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-18 00:00:00

THE EXHIBITION of ALUMINIUM and ALUMINIUM BRONZE WILL OPEN APRIL 1, 1863. EOOO SPECIMENS, IllostreAlng the sypliestlasprnsisental and Useful) of these Interesting Me ta% will be =Wiled e h the Opening of ILLPPIN 13ROTILIEN NEW ROOMS, 4112, REGENTSTRECP. Adraisslos by turd. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Mee RIMMED MOM BONDS IB 1„ MIST t07103=1C......4.8T11TAT HllOO.Or4Qll/1111, le M T6B lie by OW to ell the New Petters'. ...Barns THAN ROOND-H•ND PIANOFORTES. m. DRAM sad WOOD have a Ism ameortateat § mo sewnd-baad Plaaotcetes, by the moat esteemed manta at greatly redacted prioea—faL itaigentotrest. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICER& LIO each. Complain Table Eerie, Spoons, FO'fb, dru. at ILEITIS BROTHERS WEST-END HOUSE, tzt, RHGENTSTRFXT. Berry other size and pried up to tha mum of each, kept ha sloolL MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, Ell, REGENT ST ST REET, MT also. Londo 67 n Bandridge. te, KING WILLIAM- Stine prices charged at both houses so at their roanutectorl. QUERare PL'sand amaze WORKS. SEEMED. OBSERVE THE ADDAMS. Ehe Cr n wns. 00VINT GARDEN. TEN HMOS; THE ARNOW= 07 HANTS& Mmes. Bentley. Corr!, W. Harrison ; Him L. Pyre and Hiles.— And an Allegorical lisenneratitliki FREYA'S GIFT. Miss Louisa Prin.—Owductor, lir. A. Kellam - Oomsenoo at I. -BAY?... Tina EVIINDIG, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Morn. llotbern aad Backatone ; kin. L iltratlllam. —RAISIRLAS PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA. Mr. Compton sad Mtn L Keeley. ...And OUR MARY ANNL Mr. Clark and Yin liarflanr. PllB. Tan Eelrenta, LAW 1 7 . LOVIL-117ROP.A eLOTD. Mean. loaby, Veda, and Delmore; Mew A. Bedetrick and Henderson. —And THE EWA ETMOON. Mn.e Herby, Veda, Stephens, Delmore, and Cathcart ; Mime Aylmer. Jones, and M. Oliver. LYCRUX. TILDS Evionare, A 8176it27 ATTACK. Mom Shore sod Widdicomb Mt= }tentacle and lbs. Les.—AM THE DUKE'S XarrO. Hews. Irec.hter, G. Vialn&ltt ortag engbena and lisp000d; Mabee C. Leclercq, E. Tens, and sarrAlen.A. ETEMMI. THE TPTfla - 07 THE SEA. Mews. Memaolds, Cranford, Illgwood. Drummond Mrs. Z. Yarnold sod ]Ht Sophie MIIes.—JEANNIE DEANS. Mu. 6. Qum. — And ZLIZN AND DUSAN. —Commence at halt-pad 6. MOH WATIM AT LONDON HAIDOT. TM DAT —Monde& Oh. 66......Aft1eM0011. 14 200. 1O410111011—Moulo& lh. 45aL....A11er5004 20. Elm LONDON', WRDNISDAY, MARCH 18. and it must be satisfactory to Kr. Thomas to find that it stood its work well and fired well, with the exception of two or three miss-fires from the fumes not taking, and one miss-shot. On the whole its accuracy was very good, and we heard no reason given for the one shot which missed the target. This gun weighs about 17 tons, and is a muzzle loader rifled, and of nine-inch bore. After two sealing charges of 501bs. of powder, a 3201 b. shot was fired ; it struck the ground at the left-hand corner of the target, carried away part of the bank behind, and, amid a storm of earth, flew with a loud roar away to seaward. The gun was loaded again with a solid projectile, 18 inches long, having three spiral grooves on it to fit corresponding fillets in the bore, and weighing 3701b5., with a charge of 501ba of powder. This time the target was hit at the junction of the 74 and 64-inch plates, a large dent of 34 inches deep was made, and the plates were considerably cracked, but nothing went through. The shot rebounded about twenty-five yards, and when fished out of a ditch was found to be "set-up" several inches, so that it looked like a huge cauliflower, the stalk being the end which did not strike the target. The velocity of this shot was given as 1,300 feet per second. A solid tempered steel shot of 3281 be. was then fired from this gun with a 50Ib. charge ; it pene trated the 74 inch plate to the wood, just at its lower border, and grazed the 64 inch plate ; the plate was cracked, as well aa the skin, a bolt was broken, and the manger was knocked completely off on to the ground. The velocity of this shot was given as 1,250 feet per wood. The last shot was from Sir William Armstrong's rifled shot gun, with a 150 lb. spherical smooth shot, with a 451 b. charge. This struck the 74 inch plate where there was no backing, cracking it widely, starting the bolts, and penetrating to 34 inches. It shook the whole structure severely, and bulged the plate extensively, but did not get 'through the plate. The general opinion seemed to be that the target had been subjected to so much pounding that the later experiments were not worth much, and that it would have been much more satisfactory if Sir Wm. Armstrong's heavy shell had been fired at the thickest, instead of the thineat, plate. Another point appeared to be that no thickness of armour a ship could carry would be proof against these heavy steel shot. . Sons very important experiments were made yesterday at Shoeburynese upon a new iron-plated target made by Mr. Brown, of Sheffield, against which both the Armstrong and Whitworth heavy guns were tried, and a still heavier gun made ac cording to the plan invented by Mr. Lynall Thomas at the Royal Gun Foundry. The guns employed were Sir William Armstrong's 110-pounder service gun, his 100-pounder smooth bore muzzle-loader, and his 300-pounder muzzle-loader rifled gun, Mr. Whitworth's 7-inch bore muzzle-loading gun, which was first tried in November last, and Mr. Lynall Thomas's large 320-pounder, which was made in the Royal Gun Foundry. The target was altogether stronger and made of finer iron than any yet experimented upon. The plates were of the best rolled iron which could be made by a manufacturer of such eminence as Mr. Brown, and it was universally admitted that in quality of the iron and method of working they could not be surpassed. They were of three dif ferent thicknesses upon the target, the upper plate being 54 inches thick, the middle one 74, and the lowest 64 inches. The target was about 12 feet square, and for about half of its breadth the plates were backed with teak planking, varying in thick ness slightly from 9 inches to 64 behind the thickest plate, so as to allow the face of the target to be plane. The other half of the target was left entirely without backing, in order to test the value of this timber support, which it will be remembered is in the Warrior and Achilles 18 inches thick, and in the Minotaur only nine. The plates were bolted on to the akin by 2-inch bolts, fastened with screw nuts, the large heads of which were in this instance protected from the great concussion by three washers of gutty perch* and one of lead. The akin was of the usual thickness i t inch behind the thinner plates, but it was made 2 inches thick to support the heavy 74-inch armour plate. Besides all this came very strong ribs and trans verse bearings of wrought iron, with an immense crosspiece running the whole breadth of the target, which we could not describe better than by the name of the manger, which it got before the day was out. It was a very useless and absurd institution, as the result proved. There was no chamber behind this target, as in that which the Whitworth shell pene trated, but it was merely shored up by enormous balks of timber, to which it was braced, and which trans ferred their burden to the bank of earth behind. It will be seen, then, that this target was altogether aa strong ea iron could reeks it is anything like a ship's aide ; but as to the wood backing, it was weaker by half than the other targets experimented upon, and than the Warrior. The range at which all the guns were fired was 200 yards The practice com menced with shots fired to try the plates, and aga thin the comparative effect of 68. pound shot end the same weight of shot sect from a rifled gun. In this way three shots from the 68-pounder service gun with 161bs. of powder were fired, producing the usual dents in the plates. The three shots which followed, and produced precisely the same effect, were fired from Sir W. Armstrong's 110-pounder service gun with oblong steel shot. as proposed by the Ordnance Select Committee, the charge being 161bs. of powder. The next shot was from the Armstrong 300-pounder muzzle-loader rifled gun, weighing 12 tons, with a solid steel shot of 3001ba and a charge of 451 be. of powder. This struck the middle and thickest plate right in the centre, and almost in the bull's eye, producing a large dent of 3 inches in depth, and 'lightly cracking a rib behind. The velocity, as given by Naves's ballistic apparatus, was 1,290 feet per second. The same gun was next fired with a 3001 b. steel shell, containing a bursting charge of Illbs. It struck the 54-inch plate at the left-hand corner, pierced it, and burst in the wood backing, cracking the skin, and breaking three or four strong ribs, besides knocking the heads off some rivets and breaking off one bolt. The wood was set on fire also. No part of the shell, however, had come through into the ship, so to speak, neither were there many pieces of the skin scattered about ; the general shaking of the whole miss, however, was evidently considerable, and quite enough to settle the fate of the Minotaur in the face of such • weapon. The velocity of this shot was given as 1,310 feet per second. The Whitworth gun was now tried with a 1481 b. shell of the description used in former experiments in November last, with a charge of 251ba. ; it penetrated the 54-inch plate about 4 inches to the right of the hole made by the Armstrong shell, and burst in the wood, but without getting through the skin. The noticeable point in this experiment was that the smaller and lighter gun, with half the weight of shot and powder, did almost an equal amount of mischief. The bursting charge of this shell wee 511ba. It was this gun which sent its shell through the 5-inch plate and timber backing at 600 yards range. Mr. Lynall Thomas's monster gun 11118 now to be tried. This is unquestionably • magnificent piece, The experiments excited the greatest interest, and the day being beautifully fine there was a large gathering of scientific artillerists. We noticed beside/ the Duke of Somerset, Lord Clarence Paget, and Admhal Rob;nson, the members of the Iron plate and Ordnance Committees, Sir W. Arm strong, Mr. Whitworth, Mr. Fairbaim, Mr. Fer gusson, Mr. Scott Russell, Mr. Bendel, Admiral Halsted, Captain Jervis, Captain Bruce, and others. The experiments were conducted by Captain Alderson, R.A., under the command of Colonel Taylor, R.A., and the guns were aimed by Lieute nant Reeves, R.A. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE LATE LOSS OF LIFE IN THE CITY. The Lord Mayor yesterday received the inclosed communication from Lieutenant-General Raollys, the Comptroller and Treasurer of the Hou.sehoid of the Prince of Wales, expressing the sympathy of his Royal Highness with the famihes of those who lost their lives during the recent illuminations in the City : Osborne, March 16,1863. My Lord,—l have received the commands of the Prince of Walls to expire= to year lordship the deep concern his RoyelEtintineee has experienced co becoming sogneinted with the afflicting circumstances and loss of life which uncured in the City en the night of the illuminations. His Royal Higbeess would be the last person in the country not to feel, es well as ovinee by every mesas in hit power, sympathy on so& an anemias, especially after the magnificent reception given to the Prince and Prince= of Wales on their passage through the City, and the demon stratioes of loyalty and affection which met them on every side. It will be an alleviation to his Royal Highneer distress to contribute in any way towards relieving the distress of those who have suffered when rejoicing only was the object, and his Royal Highness would therefore feel obliged by any further information your lordship would be good enough to furnish hies with, through me, connected with the chief sufferers. I have the honour to be, Ify Lard, Your Lordship's meet obedient KQVUIt, W. KIWILMS, LkettAleserel. The Right Ho& the Lord Mayor, Y.P. Cbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Ream 17. The Queen, accompanied by the Princeea Louise, walked and drove in the grounds this more g. Princess Beet rice took a carriage drive. The Duchess of Brabant and the Prince Lords of Hesse rode on horseback. Th. Prince end Primus at Wars arrived at Windsor Carle today from Ciboria, &traded by the Coaster d Morton, Lieuruaat•Geoeral Knollys, and Lienteart- Colossi ReppeL The QOM°, with the Royal Family ad the Dorees of Brabant, 'traded by the ladies and tlontleasa in Waiting, roared their Royal Highnesses, who arrived as 10 minutes past 2 o'clock, in an open carriage, from the railway station. Lord Bina has succeeded Lord Clamp as Lord in Waiting. The Prince and Prisons Christian of Denomrk remised a deputation of Dm. yestesdity morning at the Palace Hotel, Reekingkam-gate. Ilse deratedion was headed by the Danish Oonaul, and was inboducied to their Royal High. mom by M. Torben de Bille. the Dudek Minister. The Princess Christian, with other member of the Dinah Royal Amity, partook of a &framer with the Duke of Cambridge yesterday, at Gloucester-house, Park-line. Prince Frederick of Here Camel and the Duke of Holstein Glitoksburg, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel . . . . . . du PLR visited the Tower of Loed= yasteada i — The Prises and the Duke afterward* were conducted through Bartley and Perkins' brewery. In the afternoon their Royal and Serene Righnowes visited the South Ratniogton Manor& Priam and Priapus Christian and Prince Frederick of Denmark (attended by Gemmel sad Madame d'Oxbolin, the Coaster Reventlow, and Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8.), Prince Frederick of Hesse Camel, and the Duke of Holstein Gineinbarg, honoured the Dub and Dunham of Welling ton with their company at dinner, last evening, at A pair/ Beam THE RETURN OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES FROM( OSBORNE. PORTSMOUTH. Yam= 17. ]3A3INGSTOIEB, TOBSDAY. WINDSOR, Miami'. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Woks arrived off Portmankb, A rook to Windsor, this morning. An effort was made by the oorporatioe to induce their royal highnesses to pass through Portsmouth ; but they declined on the ground of want of time. Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning a brge crowd of people assembled on the Victoria Pier, sad mos aftorwards the Mayor and Corporation appeared in full mtmkepal costume, and embarked in sit bargee which bad been kindly granted for their use by Vice-Adotinl I Sir Michael Semen; G.C.B. The barges ware placed in two lines, sad as the Fairy, royal wow yasht, ap . preached the mouth of the barterer, alto darkemed speed, and cease to a dead stop betimes them. The harp contain iag the Mayor drew aloapide, and hie worth* with Übe Town Clerk (.1. Howard, Sp.), Yr. Alderman SVEN* X.r, Ccomoiller Bollard, sad the view, the Rev. F. P. ILYA* ° stepped on board, sad preseatod addremea both to ON Prises sad Princess. The addreme wave swat graoioudy rewired, sad their royal highnesses explored I their regret that they wont unable to pais through IPatissoulh The Mayor and deputation hums ths THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1863. corporation thee retired, and the royal yacht pranged to the Boyd Clarsecaisrd, Gosport, where they were received by the naval and military authorities of the port. On pawing through Spithaad, the royal yacht was saluted by the Revues, Emerald, and Resistance ; and ou entering the harbour was saluted by thi garrison saluting battery, and by her Majesty's ships Victory and St. Vincent, ehich also manned yards. A lugs concourse of persons sesembled on the Victoria Pier, and on the ramparts adjacent, and cheered lustily as the royal yacht entered the harbour. The pretty little village of Mortimer, situated midway between this town and Reeding, on the Berkshire and Hampshire Branch of the Great Weetern Railway, has been the scene of much excitement and rejoicing to-day. their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prince= of Wales having graciously consented to make a short stay at the station and receive an address from the inhabitants while on their journey from Osborne to Windsor. The day for tunately proved fine, and the sun added a brightness to the very tasteful decorations which almost covered the railway premises. At about 1 o'clock the reyal train approached ; amidst the loud cheers of the great number of people who collected, and the ringing of the church bells ; and upon reaching the station their royal highnesses rose from their seats, and the vicar of Mortimer (Rev. R. J. Gould) a. vauced and presented the address. Mrs. Gould, as the representative of the matrons of Mortimer, then banded in a fine bouquet composed of beautiful camellias, and • pretty little blue-eyed girl, daughter of the Rev. Mr. White. of Mortimer, Wart-end, presented a bouquet on behalf of the maidens of the place. The Princess received each in the most gracious manner. The crowd then cheered most heartily, and the train continued its course, and the lovely Princess leaked the ye/ embodiment of happiness, her amiable oountonanoe winning the admiration of all the good people of Mortimer. According to a telegraphic communication, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Walea were expected to arrive at Windsor at half-pest one o'clock this afternoon by the Great Western Railway, and long before that hour the atation and the whole line, through High street and Park-hill to the Castle, was thronged with spec tators, as thousands of visitors had been pouring into Wind sor by the South and Great Waiter. railways during the morning, to inspect the state Wings at the chapel for the royal wedding. The number assembled fell little short of that congregated on Tuesday week last, to witness the departure of the Prince and his bride for Osborne, but from the judicious arrangements of the borough police, the daegerand an noyance of an overcrowded position, experienced on the wedding day, was avoided, and every person bad a gratifying sight at the royal ample as they proceeded to the Castle. Precisely at 2 o'clock the royal train arrived, at tended by Mr. Ponsonby, the chairman, and Mr. Kelly, the traffic superintendent, who took charge of it from Basing stoke junction. The arrival was announced by the ringing of merry peals from the Chapel Royal of St. George's and St. John's church, sad a few minutes afterwards the Prince and his consort proceeded from the station to the Castle in an open carriage amidst the hems of the multitude, and it was evident from the happy smiles and graceful acknow ledgments that they folly appreciated the spontaneous hearty wishes of the public towards them. The streets wen decorated with flags of all nations and various devices, and looked as gay ea on the day of their departure for Osborne. There was no guard of honour, and the Prince and has mite occupied only two carriages. Her Royal Highnees wore a purple violet mantle, and white silk bonnet with blush roses. rENTARY DIMIONS. HOUSE OF OOKNONL—HAIOI 17. PUBLIC HOUSES. Motion made and Question put, "That Wee be liken to bri in a Bill for closing Public-homes on Sundry :" The house divided : Ayes 141, noes 52. AVIS. Ortf li den th, , B C.. 11 D. Pai446". Gar Ronald. G. Pe". XaMhmews. T. C. Peek Mr IL L Hamilton, lord C. Peel s X Hardm.M., J. A. Perlman, W. H. Hardy, G. Powell. J. J. Hardy, I. Powys, P. L. Hansard, M. Puller, C. W. Headlam, T. B. Ridley, Mr M. W. Henniker, Lord Roberta., T. J. Besketh. filr T. G. Bobwision, H. Bibbed, J. T. Russell, A. Hodgkhmon, G. St. Aur k Hodgson, R. Bonita]; T. B. Smith, Sir X Bothnia, Lord ihnollett, P. B. Hont, G. W. Boner, X Johnstone, Mr X Stanley, Lord Xekewich, 8. T. Stanley, W. 0. Kendall, N. Stanfie ld, J. Bing, P. 1. Stuart. Col. Xing, J. X. Stuart, Lieut.o3l. Leon, Sir X. Sykes, Col. Word, A. H. Thompson, H. 8. Lantos, W. G. Tollemache, J. Langton, W. H. Trollop., Sir J. Lawson. W. Turner, C. Y. A. Vernon, H. Y. i on = It. outputs, 8. Loraine, 'Lord Wat J. W. Maadonogh, P. Wegue n. .M. Mackie, J Welby. W. FL llackhino . n, W. A. Western, 8. Mainwanng, T. Warthesd, J. P. Thinners, Lord J. Whalley, G. H. Miles, Sir W. White, L. Milford, W. T. Whiteside, J. Montagu, Lord K. Wickham, H. W. Mordawit, Sir C. Williams, W. Morrison, W. Willoughby, Sir H. Mowbray, J. B . Woods, H. Murray, W. Wrightson, W. B. Newdegate, C. N. Wyndham, H. North, N. W 3 ndham, P. Parke, Cal. TlLLsitit. Padmore, B. Somas, J. Fagot. C. Halm* X NOB. Adeane, H. J. %orlon, A. P. Liddell, H. G. Angersteln, W. Enfield. Vlset. Mackinnon. W. A. Atherton, Sir W. Fords, Col . Naas, Lord B. M. T. Trensd, Col- Norris, J. T. Bonham-Carter, J. Gavin, Molar Peacock., G. M. Browre, lord J. T. fir, J. Roebuck, J. A. Betekley, Oen. Grenfell, C. P. Seymer, H. X Bailer, C. 8. GNAW, Col. Sidney, T. Clifford, Cal. Clifton, Sir IL J. =, Ha iimmile' llor, = SD . 3. W. S T , r B W olil trace r.u.alk.ylo van ww :: ,P , l B .. l .A.siriL lC l. Codrington, Sir W. Harley, J.. W. C. W. Henley, Lord C. aortas', R. W s Hopwood. J. T. Turner, J. A. Cubitt, W. Dickson, 001. ogee. Wynn, O. W. DUhryn, L. L. men, X Duff, M. IL loader, W. P. !MAXIS. Dundaa, Sir D. legh, W. J. Packs, C. W. rdwards, Major Lennox, lord H. G. Harkey, T. Adderley, C. B. Addington. W. W. Agnew, Slx A. Ashley. Lord Baxter, W. I. Barley, T. Beale, IL Bentine. 0. W. Berkeley, C. P. Berrie* T. T. Black, A- Blackburn, P. Neurosis, J. G. Bouverie, L P. Branssion, T. W. Brand, H. Bridges, Mr B. W. dir A. W. Burghley, Lord Childers, H. C. Churchill, Lord A. Clay, J. T. Croesler Wr 1. Davey, A. Davie, Cot Dent, J. D. Dating. filz IL C. RAO°. IL H. Merino, Z. C. X=l , l ; . file J. Item, T. W. Fart, W. H. H. Finley, A. B. Fitzgerald, W. H. Forster, W. EL Gard, R. 8. Garnett. W. J. 011phs, Cot. 00 P 18 , C. Gower, 0. W. Greenwood, J. °renews. 8. ...... am: air a. The Prince and Primmer of Wales, it is expected, will. leave London on Saturday for Norfolk, and return to town in the course of a week, when they will give another grand entertainment at /3nokingham Palma INTELLIGENCE. AVSTRIA AIM POLAND. The Nord of to-day says : Yesterday, st 1 o'clock; dread Omura of Ministers, at which Prince Metternich was present, was held at Vienna. The Polish question, the barred which Aerials has in it, the bonsai@ which may result for her from an alliance with France—such, if we are well informed, were the sabres drowsed. The result of the enema was commuuirsted by tatersph to Paris at a late beer. Prince biettcamirlt is expected at Paris (to-morrow) Thanday. . _ The Prase of Vienna appears in the following article to define the situation of Austria and the opinion of her public men respecting Poland : . The cabinet of Vienna has been prevented by very legiti mate reasons from joining in the protests of France and Ragland against the Russo-Prussian Convention. In. deed, it has had very good reasons for abstaining from join ing in proceedings at St. Petenburg which would only have further complicated the relations between Austria and Prussia. Suppose that Russia makes a gnat sacrifice to Poland, and enters upon a truly liberal path, a number of questions which may be turned against Austria at once arise. The incorporation of Cracow, against which Mum and England protested at the time ; the Russian propaganda in Eastern Gallicis, which compels Austria now to sustain • policy hostile to Poland, the Principalities, Sonia, Montenegro—these are some of the points of difference. The success of Rued& upon these different heeds woold but react very sensibly upon Austria. A thoughtful policy cannot, then, expose us again to the animosity of Russia unless we are perfectly covered from attack. In • word, Austria cannot intervene in the Polish question without having the double certainty—in the first place, that the question shall be definitively resolved, and secondly, that the solution shall be such as will give security in the future to Austria against Russian rancour. The intermit' of Austria in the East identify Its policy in this matter with that of England ; its character as a catholic power leads it naturally in such circumstances, while taking into account the Italian question, to • rapprochement with Fromm. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. The Paris Prase of to-day says : It is not possible to fan to perceive that the Polish move ment is extending every day ; and, as we had foreseen, Lithuania has now become decidedly the focus of the insurrection. On this point all amounts agree—those which come from Warsaw and those which are brought in Galician letters. This perseverance, and this continued program of the movement, tend to make the Polish ques tion a most threatening one for the peace of Europe. They urge it upon diplomacy, and upon the sympathies of public opinion. The friends of Poland feared, at the commence ment of the struggle, lest it should be impeded by the pageants. The pegmatite, whose traditional hatred against the nobles wee fosteredby the Russian police, showed themselves hostile to the movement ; but the catholic character which has distinguished the strife has brought them back ; and now, in Lithuania especially, they make common cease with the insurrection. There is a report of a new engagement which hes taken plisse on the &outlets of Galicia between the Russians and the Austrian troops. The Russians were compelled to retreat, but the Austrians bad to convey to Cracow siz wounded hussars. This after bad deeply en gaged public attention ; it does not appear, however, up to the present time to have led to expbmiations between the two governments. The Ittumnana are labouring to strengthen their positions around kliectiow, and Langiewicz is occu pied with the organisation of hie army. A battle is ex pected. (annit's WABSAW, M•aci 14. The military police have just discovered that large quantities of artillery and provisions are missing from the government depots, and that great embezzlements have taken place. Chitalet, to witness the representation of the mili tary drama icfamigo. The enfana de troupe of the let Regiment of the Guard were also accommo dated with places on the occasion. The Bourse has not materially varied from yes terday, but was a little firmer at the close than at the opening. There is an immense crowd at Rothschild's counting-house to subscribe to the Italian Loan. SHOCKING TRAGEDY ON BOARD A STEAMS* - By the arrival of the Anglo-French Steamship Company's steamer Girthwhy, Captain Wharton, which vessel arrived at the port of Great Grimsby co Sunday last, we ham parentless of a shocking tragedy that was ena c t e d on board that yawed on her pamage from Hamburg. It appears that the Grimsby left Hamburg on Fri day evening last, in ballast, and also with **vend Mte:gre, emigrants for New York. Among th e e were two men, named Peter &linesman, 33 years of age, and John Frederick Lorengen, aged 26, the former by trade • wheelwright, and • native of Potsdam, in Prussia, and the latter &labourer, also a Dative of Pres. ski. Previous to the vessel selling, the men were entire straneere to each other, but both being bound for the lams distant land, thiq at once fraternised, and were shortly ca friendly terms. Lorengen was accompanied by . a woman, named Bach, ten years his senior, whom he intended to marry on their arrival at Liverpool ; and Schlemmer by his son, a strong youth of 16. There was nothing in the appearance of either of the men to excite suspicion of any kind. When the Grimsby was abreast of the 'rebel the two Schlwarnams, Loreugen, and the woman Bach were standing on the deck near the forecastle in conversation. The evening being cold, Lorengen observed that they would be mud better below, and they all four accordingly descended into the forocsatle—a miserably small place, in which were the berths of the passengers. They had not been seated many minutes before a strange change was observed to come over Peter Schlosaman. He appeared greatly excited, and went up to Lorengen, who wee sitting near to the woman Bach, and kissed him on the cheek. He then requested them to let him alone, and not to rob him, and, turning to Bach, he said to her, " Take DO notice of me, even if I should strip myself naked." He still continued rambling, and be fore anyone had the least idea what he was about to do, be drew from his pocket a large clasp knife, and plunged it into the let t side of Lowman, and continued working it about in the abdomen in • fearful manner. The woman screamed out, while the boy rushed upon deck and endeavoured to make the sailors understand the nature of the dreadful scene which was being perpetrated below. The second mate and one of the seamen, named Percival, roped below. Ai the mate was going down he met the murdered man ascending the ladder. A s soon as the two sailors got below they saw Schloseman brandishing • knife shoed, es though he intended to commit further outrages. On inter. rogatiog him as to whether he was the party who had done the deed, he answered " Yea." They then attempted to seize him and secured his weapon, but be anticipated their intentions, and a terrific draggle ensiled. The result, how. ever, proved in favour of the seamen, and the murderer was at length got au the floor, lashed, and pulled on deck. While Schloseman washaing secured, others of the crew weutbelow to look atter the wounded man. He was found suffering front a mortal stab, and, from the agony that he was in, it was apparent that he could not survive many seconds; and, unfortunately, be did not, as he breathed his list before assistance could be procured for him. The elder Schlosernan was kept secured in a wooden house on the deck until the following (Sunday) morning, when it am thought advisable to open the prison door. The bar was accordingly removed, and, on unlocking the door, a fearful sight presented itself to the gam of the seamen who had been ' told off " to this duty. The unhappy perm. trator of the murderous deed had managed by some roans or other to get his hands free, and with the cads with which be was bound he had hung himself. The madame has left behind him in Prussia a wife and five young chil dren, who had intended following him to America as som as the father and the eon should have settled. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WEDMIDAY. MARCH 18. II AAL ! L ! A PAISLEY SHAWL POE THE PRINCESS OP WALES. TO HMI ROYAL 1110/1111111 TEI PRINCESS ALLtAIIDRA. May it please your royal highness,—The wives and daughters of the operative weavers of the burgh of Paisley bee to be allowed humbly and respectfully to offer your royal highness a cordial welcome to tb;s trait( Kingdom ; and, impressed with the excellency of character which your royal highness &heady bean, to bail with the most lively satisfaction yor • union with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, as :a surety that, se at present, every female virtue and grace will continue to adorn the British throne, and that a bright example of those will ever be set before the nation. They most respectfully beg that year royal highness will deign to aocept of their offering of a shawl, the workman ship of their husbands and fathers, as a small manifesta tion of their loyalty and esteem ; and that the Almighty may bless your mai.iage, and that many bright days of prosperity and every domestic happiness may be before you is their sincere and earnest prayer. On behalf of the wives and daughters of the operative weavers of the burgh of Paisley, Paisley, March 7. AOlll3 Oa Doßs. MARION KULL Windsor Castle, March 11. Lord Harris writes to Worm Mn. °shore aad Miss Kelly that the address signed by them on behalf of the wives and daughters of the operative weavers of the burgh of Paisley bee been received, together with a shawl, and that her Royal Highates the Mina, of Wales ham been gra sioualy plowed to accept them. Lad llard.is commanded to inform Mm. Osborn and Mies Bally that it is peculiarly gratifying to her royal highness to receive them muss of loyalty and esteem, and that the beautiful speeisten of the industry of the opera tive weavers of Paisley will ever remind her of those cordial feelings manifested thus towards her on her first snivel in this tiountry. The Marquis of Salisbury is slightly indisposed. This circumstance prevented the noble marquis and her ladyship dialog at APlay Howe last sussing. The Earl Russell has recovered from his resent iadispositioa l _ _ The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor have left tows for Calverley Park, Cheshire, until after the Easter ream. The Earl and Countess of Warwick, who are now Twirling U Nies, are mat expected home anal the second week ia t►e aural% moth. The E►rl and Countess of Yarborough have left town for BrookLusby Park. Lisooloshiro. Viscountess Palmerston will bold an assembly en Elatarday mat at Cambridge Holum Their Royal Highneesie the Prince and Prineesa Chriatiaa d Denmark will occupy the Queue. box at the St. Jaaasea Theabre this evening. The Right Hon. Sir William Jolliffe, M.P., is expected to Tetuan to hie house in Strattoixetreet, on Fri day next, from a temporary residence in the south of Francs. Mr. John Henry Gurney, M.P., has obtained leave of absence from parliament until &Mar, in conse quence of illness in hia family. The following distinguished guests had the honour of meeting the Royal Danish party at Apsley House last evening—his Excellency the Danish Minister, the Marchioness of Ely, the Earl and Countess Russell, the Earl and Countess de Grey, Field Mershel Lord Clyde, Sir Robert Peel. M.P., and Captain Falb*, Secretary of the Danish Legation. At the banquet the Duke of Wellington had the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Prisons Christian respectively on his right and left band, the Duke of Cambridge supporting the Princess Christian, and Sir Robert Peel Bitting on the right of the Duellers of Cambridge. The Duchess of Wellington was 'appalled by the Priam Christian and by Prince Frederic& of Denmark. After dinner the company retired to the pllery, the pictorial treasures of which afforded ample amusement to the illustrious guests of the noble duke and duchess until they retired shortly before midnight The Duchess of WeMarlton received a small circle in the evening. Lay Margaret Beaumont had an assembly last ma* et the Emily Damn" on the Tames, Piocadilly. Previously to the assembly Kr. sad lady Mamma Bain moat rasaived at di our Lord sad Lady Irredes, Could tasslseki. Lad Ds 'Wiley, Mr. sad Lady Elisabeth Adesies, Mn. Mildmay sad Mildmay, Colossi Bowie, Captain Beaumont, Mr. Benham Carter, gm Lady Llanoser had a reception last night at the family mansion in Great Staahope-street. The Count and Countess de Flahault received at dinner, ea Mooday evening, Julie Prieeme Obrinowitenh (sae COMUISSO de Hanyady), the Yam& and Marshiness' of Aflesibary, the Earl ()naval., the lasi and Countess of Beaberongla, Comat Pada% Yr. Gimp Itemell, Dr. I Qs* am. GAME LAWS: Motion made, and (piCation proposed, " That a select com mittee be appointed to inquire into the operation of the laws relating to game, and to report whether in their opinion any, and if any what, alterations are require therein :"—(Mr. William Forster 4—Amendment pro posed, to leave out from the word " that" to the sod of the question, in order to add the words " in the opinion of this house, it is desirable that the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the operation of the game laws, should be postponed until further 'aperient* shall have been obtained of the working of ' The Preven tion of Poaching Ad. 1862 '" —(Mr. Thompson),—in stead thereof :—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the questice :"—The house divided : Ayes 157, noes 176. ATM. Adair. H. L 'WV. A. B. Morrison, W. Adam, W. P. Forster, C. Norris, J. T. Addington, W. W. Fortress, F. D. North, F. tUro er r ein kus, W. Garnett, W. 1. Wham, T. M. Ogilvy, Sir J. Padmore, R. Artoun, a. S. Gilpin, C. Paget, C. Baines, L Gladstone, W. Pm et, Lord C. Bering, T. G. Glyn, G. G. Palmer, Sir B. Baxter, W. IL Goldetald, Slr F. H. Pahneraton, Vlact. Raney, T. Gower, F. L. Parker, Molar Beech, W. W. Gower, G. W. Parton, 81r J. Beale, 8. Graham, Lord W. Pease, H. Bellew, R. W. Greene, J. Peel, Sir B. Berkeley, C. P. Gregory, W. L. Peel. F. Black, A. Greaten, 8. Pilkington, J. Blencowe, J. G. Greaten, C. P. Potter, L Heavens. xr. Gray, Capt. Powell, J. J. Boatmen P. P. Grey. Sir G. Pritchard, J. Brand, H. °Meth, C. D. Roberto', T. J. Brame, J. I. Hadfield, G. Roebuck,/ A. Bruoe, H. A. Banbury, R. Russell, H. Bach/min, W. Buckley, Gm. Bardcastle J. A. Russell. A. Headlain T. L. St. Aubyn, 1. Buller, Sir JA. W. Henley, J. W. Scott, KW W. Butler, C. S. Henley, Lord Sheik., N. D. Buxton, C. Hlbbert, J. T. Shelley, 811 J. V. Cardwell, L Hodeklmon, C. Sheridan. H. B. C. Hodgson. K. D. Sidney, T. Lsd Stanley, W. 0. ( C 'l l u i:Ord,a. C. A. i lro lj w=l l , t . :: W. Stannleld, J. Clifford, Col. Howes, L Steel. J. Clittos, Sir IL J. Hubbard, J. G. Btuart,Lient..ooL Clive, C. Butt, W. Sykes, Col. Cabbala: J. M.' Ingham, R. Taylor, P. A- Coiebrooke. Sir T. Kekewich, 8. T. Trelawny. Mr J. 8. Cowper, W.P. Benda% N. Turner, J. A. Cox, W. Kinnaled, A. F. Verney, Br E. Crawford, LW. Knatchbull-huge.. Villiers, C. P. Crossley, Mr L am, L Walter, J. Davey, B. Layard, A. H. Warner, Z. Davie, CoL P. Limos, W. Weguelin. T. K. Dent, J. D. leathern, L A. Wernyu, J. H. Doing, Sir Z. C. Lee, W. Western, S. Dlllwyn, LL. Lewis, Mr G. C. Westbead, J. P. Dodsoe, J. G. Lewis. B. White, L. Douglas, Mr C. Lindmay, W. S. Wickham, H. Duff. IL I Lowe, B. Williams, W. Amber, Sir W. lies, D. C. Wood, Sir C. DUndal. Sir B. =4, H. F. Wood, W. Xmas, T. W. Miller, . Woods, H. Evart, W. Mills, /- Ivert, J. C. Mills, J. Z. MULL Ewing, H. L Mown, W. Forster, W. Ferraisi, W. Morris, O. ltafield, Vleet. N 0123. Adderley, C. B. Greens& G. Noel, G. J. Adeans, H. J. Greenwood, I. North, Col. Agnew, Sir A.. 1 Grosvenor, Lord E. Northcote, Sir 8. Annesley, CeL Onnion. B. O'Connor bon, The miMajor Hallburtaa, T. C. Pack., C. W. l, Capt. Hamilton, Lord C. Packe, Col. Aatell, J. H. Hamilton, Tibet. Paget. Lord A. Baring, IL B. Handley. J. Pain oaten, Sir J. Barttelot, Col. Hankey, T. Palmer, R. W. Beaumont, W. B. Hardy. G. Patten, COL Bentinek, G. W. Hardy, J. Pet - nosey, Visa. Blackburn. P. Harlow. Z. B. Ponsouby, A. Bonham-Carter, Y. Hoathoote, H. G. Portman, W. H. Bowyer, Blr G. Hennessy, J. P. Powell, F. 8. liramston. T. W. Henniker, Lord Powys, P. L. Bridges, air B. W. Besketh, Sir T. O. Pugh. D. Brooks. R. Hodgson, H. Ridley, Sir H. W. Browne. Lord J. T. Hopwood, J. T. Ron, J. Brum, Sir H. H. Honda& T. B. Rowley. B. T. Burghley. Lord Hotbara, Lord Scott, Lord H. Boiler-Jobootone.H. Haut, G. W. Selwyn, C. J. (*inn, Str H. Jennyn, Earl fleymer H. K. Cartwright, CoL Jervis. Capt. Smith, M. Cave s 8. Johnstone, I. 7. Susullett, P. B. 7 . Johnstone. gir J. Somerset, Col. R=, Br M. Joiliffe, K. H. Somas, J. sotm =st p ,:A.A;. w. ii.g. liCarriso ler"), n w S ,..S co ir t E.. C. Stanhapa g"mer. . Z. l. 11. Staalland. M. Enstchbull, W. F. Stirling. if, Cole, H. Inightley, B. Stracey, Sir H. Collins, T. Enos, Col. Talbot, C. B. Cubttt, G. Lawn. Sir E. Thymic, Lord B. Cubit*. W. Langton. W. 0. Tollmnache, J. Disraeli, B. Lech, W. J. Tonaline, G. Dna, J. & Lennox, Lord G. 0. Torrens, R. Du& R. W. Lennox. Lord H. G. Tretaala, C. H. Duncombe, A. Liddell, H. G. Trevor, Lord A. Dutton. B. H. Lindsay, Gen. T* ollo lm, Fir J. Edwards, Miry 1481 r. B. P. Tomer, C. ggerton, Sir .G. L7gon. F. Vance. J. Egerton, A. F. M'Cormick, W. Vernon, H. F. Talton, K C. Maccionough, F. Walker. J. R. ftertou. W. Mackie, J. Walpole, 8. H. Echo, Lord Mackinnon, W. A. Walsh, Elphigagona, Mr L Mainwaring, T. Wallington. J. W. Pane, Col. J. Malin', B. Welby, W. I. Farquhar. Blr M. Manners. Lord J. Whiteside, J. FltsGerald, W. IL Martin, P. W. Whitmore, H. Foljambe, 1 J. Martin, J. Williams. Cot. Porde, Ca Merry, J. Willoughby, Mr H. Forester, Gen. Mlles Sir W. Woodd, B. T. French, Col. Milian. B. M. Wrightson, W. B. Gallwey, tir if. P. Illiford, W. T. WYndbain, H. Gard. A. S. Montagu, Lord E. Wyndham. P. Gavin, Major Montgomery, Blr G. Wynn, C. W. George, John Mordant. Sir C. Gilpin. Col. Morritt, W. J. TILL 37A , Gordon, C. W. Mowbray, J. 2.. Thompson, U. S. I Gore, W. EL NewdeDne. C. N. Paull. H. "LIBERAL" DLP.'s AND THB GAME LAW& —The following " Blweel" mealtime voted last evening against Mr. Forsteis motion fora select committee to inquire into the operation of the laws relating to game B. J. Adeane, Sir A. Agnew, Major Anson, W. B. Beaumont, J. B. Carter, Lord J. Browne, Sir M Cboimeley, Colonel Coke, B. W. Daff, Colonel French, Major Gavin, J. Greenwood, Lord B. Grosvenor B. Gordon, J. Handley, T. Hockey, Sir J. Johnston, Col. Magmata, G. W. Langton, J. klaolcia, W. A. Mackinac°, F. W. Martin, J. Mortis, J. Merry, R. M. Woes, The O'Connor Dos, Colonel Peeks, Lord A. Fagot. A. Ponemby, W. H. Portman, M. Sinailand, O. R. Talbot, H. F. Vernon, W. B. Wrightson. and H. S. Thompson, who moved the amendment ; in all 35. It has been rumoured in the courts at York, ois reliable hiformatiou, ►hat the plea to be submitted by the Lord Chancellor for the revision of the circuits is to divide the Nathan Circuit into& Lancashire Circuit, to markt of Marabwiter, Liverpool, Lancaster, Appleby, and Carlisle; sad ► Yorkshire Circuit, so coosiort of Nottisgbans, Derby, and Goode (takes from the Midland Circuit), York, Dur ham, sad Newiastle. The southeast half of the Midland Circuit will be added to the Norfolk Circuit, and make that • good circuit. The Midland Circuit will thus be absorbed is the Yerbalkeesel Norfolk Moab,. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. trio' ova owir PARIS, TcrraDAT Emilia. The much expected debate on the Polish peti tions began to-day. It was opened by the eccentric Marquis de Boissy, who objected to several of the signatures, as being those of foreigners who bad no right to take up the time of the Senate ; and urged, moreover, that the petitions of K Saint Marc Girardin and other members of the academy would be better worth consideration if they proposed to I go to Poland to fight, and thus add laurels to their palms. [Palm leaves are embroi dered on the uniform of academician's °oats.] Many senators have put down their names to speak, and it is not certain that M. Billault's speech will be made to-day. It is expected that he will make some revelations as to the result of Prince Richard de Metternich's journey to Vienna. I find, contrary to what I thought was the true construction of it, that several journals I interpret K Thiera' letter to K Boulanger as meaning that he altogether withdraws his canvass for Valenciennes. One paper goes so far as to say that he means to transfer his affections to Bordeaux, and that the nomination of K Pietri to the government of the department of the Gironde is intended to counteract K Thiera' influence there. This appointment of K Pietri, by the way, is an event of considerable importance which cornea upon the public finite by surprise. The Maniteur says that he is appointed to " suc ceed" M. de Monique, but that expression is inadequate to the occasson. Kde Mentque was simply a prefect. M. Pietri is now " the senator charged with the administration of the department of the Gironde." That means that he holds the same novel and anomalous rank enjoyed by Senatoride Maupas at Marseilles, and another senator at Lyons, lwhich is higher than that of a prefect, and involves more extensive powers. .. . - The very energetic support which M. Pietri gave to Prince Napoleon iu the debate on the Ro man question last year lends great significance to his appointment to such an important department as the Gironde, and augurs ill for the success of the clerical party at the elections in that district. Mgr. Lavigerie, just nominated to the see of Nancy (vacant by the promotion of Mgr. Darboy to the Archbishopric of Paris) will be the youngest French bishop, being only 35 years of age. He is understood to be a steadfast opponent of the ultra montane doctrines of the Monde. I presume there can be nu doubt of the truth of the news that the Imperial Prince was promoted, on his birth-day, from the rank of • corporal to that of a sergeant of the guard, but I cannot ex plain why the Afoniteur, which is generally pain fully minute iu its court circular details, should not have thought such an event worth chronicling. The semi-official press abounds in anecdotes about ' the little boy, which are doubtless quite as true as the beaux traits and "touching stories" which French historians in all times have recorded of their royal families. One writer speaks of the wonder ful skill with which the heir to the throne defends himself with his bayonet ; another observes how his joyous infantile countenance is .Steady replete with wisdom ; • third augurs well for the arts in the next generation, because the Imperial Prince, at seven years old, is able to sketch a horse upon a slate. The following little incident is said to have taken place at the dinner given by the Prince Im perial to his young comrades in the Guards : - Oa Mug from table the prises. Mixing with kis essays. micas, eagerly exclaimed, "Where is little Waffle?" Whet the bey approached, the prime said to him, "I hays never forgottea you, because I observed, on my Let birth day, that you, after myself, were the smallest al all a comrades." His imperial hichoem thee shook Ma by ths hand sad said. " I will serer forget you!" - - The Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Im perial wore present last night at the ThCatre du TEI7II3IOIT. N.l l l. b X.R. fresh, lootimrp. fine. W. N. W. to W.W.1., and InfiLefin. Z., moderate, One. ramAT. N.N.W. to E.N.E., derate, doe. E. to and W., red. able to fresh. S.E. to S.W., huh, showery. S.W. to S.W., itaw rainy. As next above. W.S.W. to N.N.W., strong. equally. IL Malt. As next above. W.CmaAL. 8.8. E. toW.S.W., freak. W.Fzucz. 'bowery. As beg above. L to& and &W.,tresb. 11.11. balms. showery. As nowt above. DEATH or LADY WESTBURY. —We regret to immune* the death of Lady Westbury, the wife of the Lord Chancellor. Her ladyship wee the daughter of Hobart Abraham, Esq., and was married to his lordship (then Az. Bothell) in 1825. AGEICULTUEAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—The Fail of Dartmouth has kindly consented to take the duir at the third enniversary of the charity on Wednesday, the 27th May. Tae Lars SIR Janus OUTIALM—The Dean of Westminster has weeded to the wish of Sir James Outram's friends that the remains of this distinguished soldier should be interred in Westminster Abbey. On Friday Mr. Whiteside will call attention to the circumstances connected with the asiassioatioo of k. Bradd,el in July last in the town of Tipperary ; and ask fa an explanation of the conduct of the police, "and d the course taken by the government in reference to that swill tranaaction." On going into committee on Tobacco Duties Bill Mr. Ayrton is to more that the but be committed to a ward committee ; that the committee have power to send for penoes,papers, and mord.. . • . Mr. Longfield intends to ask the Tinder Scat ter, of State for Foreign Affairs, to-morrow, what progne hae been made towards a settlement of the dispute b tween the government of Great Britain and the late United States of America as to the island of den Jean ; if sif correspondence between the two governments has recestl/ taken pia°, ea that subject ; and if there be any objection to lay the same before this house. Mr. Lewis has given notice of his intention to ask the Seezetary of State for War to-morrow whetter it is true, as asserted, that an order has been issued by the director of clothing to the women employed at the k. 7 1,1 Clothing Factory at Paula" by which they are onkel to provide themselves with the undermentioned articles b! the first of April neat, viz.:—Ore black lace Cap, t r immed with scarlet ribbon, one Garibaldi jacket of violet Dais* and one large jean apron,—the cost of which articles will be 10s. at least, and that those not complying with the o rkr are to be dismissed ; and whether it is true that the averi s l amount aimed by those women does not exceed 105. rs week. It appears by a parliamentary return that cemeteries have been constituted under the Burials acts Is 354 parishes in England and Wales. 34; cemeteries Isr bees established under local acts, or are the private propeit/ of individuals. Nine ol the cemeteries have no pas consecrated. The survey of England and Wales will be finished by the end of the present month, and a complete use d England and Wales will shortly be published on the oar inch seal*. . The Paris Pram says :—"The Princess de Met• ternich, the Princes Posiatow►ka, the Countess de Pa• wispy, and kidme. Lepio, the day before yeatenlay visited the Cateooeste, aoconapanied by Count de Vougy. Thco gloomy galleries were ea this ocasion illumioated by the electric light, sad bad all the appearance of &LI immerse Chapelle Animas' The Victoria (Texas) Advocate says that a pair of large camels an being pat os the express from the Greeds to Victoria. They are to be harneseed to a Unit two-wheel cart. They will easy 3,100 lbs. of freight, sot make the trip in the or seven days—Americas paPri• i & 11J Q. Nairn .ge,32, i Aberdeen 29.9018! 3 Leith 29.1034 d Ardromma Portia& 29.9240 1 Galway Valenti* Queenstown 1143 1 Rolybeed 211400 91 1 Liverp00l Pembroke Pennines Jersey 1 47 - Brest L'Orient Amato 1 Rochefort 110.16:39 2 nymouth '29.96 41 1 Weymouth 199'42 I Portsmouth. .00;40 4 Raw. i .00131, - Loudon 30.0633 I 1 Yarmouth —39. Seari.nroaglu'AD. 60 Shields 3O. SS I Religokand Helder 1 - .mar La's lEN.W. LW. SAW'. N.W. NAN. ii:i. F.A.V. LW. 24. W. IL x s —.s 0.50, 0.50 0.31 0.36 hibt two Is o Orie odic MN Wit 6111 tare vex tion SW !roc Yea Mat effn Uni Foca to ir taxi says bag sad aay two alma atm Meal vith