The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-12-12 00:00:00

SELECT VESTRY.

IThe fortnightl3),.ffeoVin..fef ti igliody was held yester
day, at the board-room of the Parisli:officest,Brownkw.
The Rev.' B.edtor Camphelf aticf the
other members: present -v.ierO Messis. Owen; erbf'p'ei,
Scott, Peck, Bairstow, J. W.- Jones, Shaw, liughes,
Hand, A. Byfot'd, *.r enton'l Williarnb,'aoodade;•SyAd,
• Luff, Satehelk, 'Jones, Cook, -71`hitty,' CritaleY,' Smith,
and Collins.
lii&ds-
trial
Tlie proceedings of the Workhouse and of the
Schools Committees were read and confirmed. The
Finance,Committee's proceedings were also confirmed.
The nest usual meeting falling on. Christmas-day,,it
was fie glut itr•slkould. be held on the Wednesday
following.
The following contracts were tiMpted ...—For a supply
of butcher's meat, Messrs. Hall-1,548 lbs.f tit .495. for
reef, and 61s. for mutton : this was the lowest tender,
om Mr; Phillipi ; 'Messrs. Glover and Sillitoe,

grocerieto.
The board then rfetteued to the appointment of:a
relieving officer. There, vhdo. I`,tl Candidates, Mr.
Lindsay.and Mr. Thomlinson. The iatair as elected
by a majority of 16 to 7 votes.
111 r, CEOVEEII then brought forward the motion of
Whlii he ,had given notice :—" To rescind so many of
thoresolatioit'S Otlietatts of this board as limit admis-
sion to' the In.dtistriaT Fleoels to orphans, or such child-
ren a have parentS in the liefililieitsei v ith the view of
aileTilnOhelehoels
,to children tilfcisli taterits are in
receipt of out.debi ielief/.' ire said it wasfef the
least his wish to open th'eglieols,to all little ehildrett
found wandering about the sirtettii den' thbygli the
parents were the recipients of parish relief; big simple
. plan would be to make a judicious selection front flie
port Who Came tinder their notice, and in that way to
only dotparatit'ely few to the number in their
sehoOlS, lias, i o new idea, but the matter had
been held over till lacl mot th,. whets the report of her
Majesty's Inspector of Schools sdizAnittedi.in.
he felt it his duty to recommend a reil;tibYi' of the staff
of both male and female teacheri there, nnieSg a
considerable additieri 'were 'made to the number of
children in , the , schools. At those schools sound
ecTiicatfOri Was gitert 'seeond to none of any similar
estab..litnent the 161106'11/ nd La it seemed to him a
great pity ;11o.* theiV to dwindle in their proportions
to those of a second c th'W-fate school; whet they
might, by a judicious selection aileffed, ii eases
brought front time to time before the
terially add to the number. He found that the number
of' children above seven years of age on the list of out-
door relief Was'l,,ll3. Of' these 60 were orphans; 283
deserted by their fathers; end 1,180 had no fathers at
all—their fathers being dead. As far back as 1356 the
I ittlegtos had alluded to the diminution of ebildrea at
the_schatilsi; and they would, he believed, hate his
sukgoit,tallid thht p tip? Committee of Privy Council on
Educatieri;,in ma in tiheifferececl change. lie knew
it would Vs said that' t. V.. br patting, as it
were, a premium ad iniintOtrillehrle anti' ViCC, f 7 giving
those children advantages 7i4lich pthcrpbbf Children
were not able to obtain; but the sahib' gib mep't
might be used against reformatories a'alci' slinilitr
institutions. He thought if they could give thae
Calton the advantages of education, they night ,
saie die& fibril growing up in ignorance and vice; and
as do (he' fespbtt'sibility. of parents, that might perhaps be
met by choging ttitv: ti attain sum weekly towards
thi'eir mhintenance: Ile could stifitiotc, Et case where a
fathei rind tnfoth'er. ionild it impoSsibic 1 etincate their
children adVaritage,eUslyi a*" took adVairtggc of a
relieving officer's order, and &inV,Within the' Walls of
that workhouse, to stop till their chili Leif had been,
brought up at the schools and sent out as aftferitiCes*
But in the meantime there was a danger of the fathet
d'n'tt nie,ther becoming attached to the routine of work-
honSe 1,f6; dri'd fii?yosed to resume the hard everyday
work outside. lie sfibgld only
.have admission to the
schools after a strict in;esika`tio'rt, and would suggest
that a committee be formed or toe He had
been told this plan had been tried and failed', ,hut could
find no record on the books of any trial or failtire.
Mr. LEFT said he was a member of the board When
it was foftrid that there were a great many children in
tlioSe sehopis whose parents were quite able to support
therri; so' uft a reoltition was then passed to the effect
that no Childreil Anted to go to the Industrial
Schools without first &Atilt the workhouse as a
test. -(llear.)
Mr. DENrorr said there were freqiient Contlaftits
Made at the board that ladies with veils and muffs came
to see the children at the Industrial Schools—(laughter);
—and it was thenthat the plan named had been adopted
for the better. There Nlas a- further resolution that the
children should remain for sib months in the house
before being drafted to the schools .; -Nit that was after-
ittifds 'relaxed, and the time altered to three idoifths,
After svotiiiiit%,eflpoillanaotoerryertded the principleiscussiun Involved in
,Cioptnr's motimf—ifiz admission of the children
ofthe out-d Obi poi 10' fhe gehavlg, their parents
residing iiiMe' toWn.. TIK idea had fteerf first suggested
by the inspector of seVe'olS fof the district, reMsenting,
of course, the views of. the °ain't-nate& of COnn'cil on
Education, who were, to a great extent,, social reforinets
of the country; but the principle of the toerxlaw: Act
was not for the working out of a humane • social reform,
but rather the providing for a necessity. lie had a
doubt whether they could, as a board, entertain Mr.
Cropper's proposition. They were only twenty-five
representatives of an important and populous parish,
and for them to take such a proceeding would be to
overstep the powers delegated to them. If they opened
the schools at all to the childrenof the out-door poor,
to make the schools what the inspector'required, they
should have to take in 500 children. They had 600 in
now,and the schools were bitilt toatcommodate I,IOD
child'r'en: Well, those children would cost the parish-,
Toners of Liverpool .2s. 6d. a week for maintenance.'
That would amount to • £6O odd per week, or £3,000
per annum. Now, before they undertook, as a board
consisting of such a small number of gentlemen, to spend
£3,000 a year of the public money, and at the same time
in trying an experiment upon a principle upon which
the Poor-law was not based, they should apply to the
parishioners at :large. Ile therefore • moved that a:
special general vestry of the ratepayers be called, to
determine upon the question.
The CHAIRMAN thought it questionable whether even
a general vestry could authorise it. It should be borne
in mind that many of the ratepayers were themselves
poor; and some, of them. would be very'glad, if not
ashamek to send their own' children to the industrial
schools.
BAIESTOW, giving Mr. Cropper credit for the:
most philanthropic motives, said it was admitted on all
hands that when the schools were first established, a
number of children who found their way there were
improper recipients of out-door relief. Taking the
classes of children of out-floor poor which. Mr. Cropper
had given, they might think that by a stroke of the pen
they might transfer the 50 orphans to the schools,
but in* nearly every case there was some special
circumstance they might be in the charge of
grandparents who would not part with them, if they
could get the most miserable pittance to assist in their
support; and those feelings of natural affection were
entitled to respect. Then they had '233 children deserted
by their fathers, and he had no` doubt, if they took that
class, they would have'the 500 upon. their books before
that day three months. But the question for the board.
was, whether they were acting judiciously or wisely in.
relieving the vagabond parents of those children. Then
they had another class, lop in number, whose fathers
were dead. Many of those were widows with two
children ; and if the board were to say that they would
take one even or the two children, it would, in ' his
opinion, be opening the door to very .great abuse.
The greatest difficulty felt by the Industrial Scholls
Committee was, that when the children went out,
and were learning something, then uncles, aunts,
fathers, and grandfathers turned up, and endeavoured to
filch from them the miserable pittance 'they had. A
number of children turned out badly simply from.this
cause. But were they doing nothing for the out-door•
poor in the matter of education? If Mr. Cropper sat
at the quorum, he would find that before a widow could
get relief, she had to bring a certificate that her children
were attending school. But .Mr. Cropper wanted to do
more than educate them, he 'wanted to feed and clothe
them too. He thought it would notbe wise or judicious
to pass the resolution proposed by Mr. Cropper. If
pauperism was decreasing, let them reduce the industrial
schools establishment. (Applause.)
The CunIRMAN—You think the test should be kept
up of passing them through the workhouse ?
Mr. BAlRSTOW—Certainly, I think it would be dan-
gerous otherwise. .
Mr. SATCHELL called attention to the fact that there
were 221 children attending school in the workhouse,
and 68 children in the-hospital. They had about 300
children in the house, nearly all of whom might be
removed to the Schools. Even the infants under seven
years of age would be better taken care of there, and
there was much better air.
Mr. PECK supported Mr. Cropper's motion, and after
some further discussion,
Mr. CnorrErt replied, withdrawing. his motion, but
commending it to the further consideration of the
vestry.
The board soon afterwards adjourned.

_—
IL,
rolicunihese Q
the
,b
a,
nadtu Queen, r i ag e ,
nPeerinAcrethCnornsvoisritt,odPitihnocesEsmAplriecses, Princes
Hotel, on Monday, and remained
nearly an hour.
Mn. BELLE 'S READINes.:—The Rev. J. C. M.
Bellew, who has won considerable notoriety and fame
as a lecturer and critic of the English poets, gave
last evening, at the Philharmonic-hall, in aid of" the
Trinity Church, St. Ann-street, a variety, of Readings
from the English Poets, commencing with Macaulay's
" Lays of Ancient Rome," and concluding with the
" Fall of g-olsey," and one of the " IngoldshY Legends,"
in which is related that comic-pathetic incident in the
life of My Lord Torn Noddy, who, . sick of the eternal
round of masquerades So fashionable amongst the mem-
bers of the " fast school" of the metropolis, went to see
the execution by way of an agreeable change! As is
known to most of. 'our readers, Mr. Bellew is a
Lancashire man ; and, in early years, was associated
with the neglected . Manchester poet, Charles. Swain,
of whom Mr. Bellew predicts, Manchester will yet be
proud. • . In riper years, 'Mi• 'Bellew removed to
London, and his career since then, as a literary mall,
is before the public, and need. not be here alluded to.
We may say, however, that his success has been hailed
by the press - generally, and appreciated by those.
audiences whom he has delighted again and again.
The'selections of the gems of. our poetic literature, bast
t
night, evinced tasteful discernment, coupled with sou
sense ; a little . more of the scrio- comic might perhaps
have been desirable. his illustrations of thy. N,,i
stuck-
upargalebirde,ott.e,r'rtahienolirt,t”le vulgar boy," and his simple
applause theyoft 111Nu'lltlisltetrh,es
deserved,; that cannot and
"Bridge of Sighs" was rendered in
tolfie
pathetic manner So essential to a perfect. illustration of
ere i 1
1 whilstieliitah 1 e
thea Illiignlg.e e
irror up to
they
raise the
annals of the out-
iolcocoads,ionwahlliyohd,ewephialisltd fervid outpourings of of the soul
to nature," and chronicle !
from the listener's
°Yeti he was greeted to the end•with
an
east poor, attract an honeithneposimioilrapps
iouonecsonmscri.ouisi,nlroawr
was quite as hapPY,
Goldsmith, Independently
On Friday be giyes'readings
tfirroldraimituhieshwedorakpsplaf_use6liveOr
the Liverpool pu
I.
of the hero of the deserted
Irishman, the brot ler
of, the noble objechteifienr. Ityhheiclriellololrießoteiollnesw
oatpptchaerssbineifpolree
its awful form,
described—
As some tall cliff that lift,
Ils front the vale an( , , ,
lwav leaves the storth
81" li round its breast the rolling clouds are spread,
Village, the village pastor, whom he
ougi
will we eelun:oltilifinedesnettt,leenosilui: hlefard. —Bellew- an overflow-
sshould have mentionedthat M
‘. e
West accompanied Mr. Bellew.on the organ in
. .
gto St. Cecilia. -. •
in,E,tern.fis
attendance. .
the
eeroodine

CHESTER ASSIZEO4, YOsiiRDAT:
___Oefore Mr. Justice Bluckbtirns'

FELONY AT BIRKENHEAD.
Bridget 111‘Loughtan (33), shopkeeper, Bidston, who'
Who could read but imperfectly, and Jane Burns (39),
Matine--siors dealer, Bidston, who could neither read
Write., were charged with stealing one hundred
wdigtf. Ohro4; the proptrty of William M.Cormick, at
Birkenhead, Off the loth of November last; and Edward
Lee (4.5), marine-store dearer,. Birkenhead, who could
neither read-nor Write, and Henry Sadler (on bail), were
charged witll receiving the same,
.well knowing it to
have been stolen. From the opening statement of the
counsel for the proseention;. and the evidence adduced,
it riould appear that a large 4hatitity ef iron had been
missed for some time previous to the dhte of the present
charge, from the docks at Birkenhead. The polite were
informed in January last, who warned Lee and Sadler
against purchasing iron, of which they gave a des'Crip-
titan, and ordered them to detain the person who pre-
sented it for sale. On the 26th of November, however,
the, prisoner .I,e; who was Sadler's manager, bought
a quantity of iron from the former prisoners in
the absence of his master. The prisoner Sadler was
acquitted by .the direction of his lordship, and the other,
prisoners were found guilty. There was also another
charge ugainst the male prisoners, of receiving three
hundred vieigt of iron bolts, knowing the same to have
been.stolen; but Mt' counsel for the prosecution said he
ne
did not think there was rkr
rent evidence for a jury to
co7iet.—Michael Brian 04,, vrair'lne t dealer, Bir-
kenhead, who could read and writebu-B°r
te imperfectly,was
charged with feloniously receiving one ladred weight
bit itetti knowing the same to have been stole% the pro-
petty of William M'Cormick, on the 26th of NoYetober
last; and Thomae If‘Govan (55), marine-store dealer
Sethibmbei, IVas charged with stealing the same from the,
docks at Thrlienhead: The circumstances of tiiscas
are similar to ate fast., 'The pristrer Brian• had been
likewise warned in Janda:if laSt not to purchase any
iron-tm which there was Mr. Itf‘Cormick's mark ; but on
the 22nd of November the prisoner. M.Wowan went to
Brian and offered a quantity of iron for saki which ho
said he lirad at his house, and requested Brian to go
do tit eniT gee it. Brian did not go down immediately,
but subseqiitht2l/, eri being sent for, he went to the
house and purchased the iron for £7, but returned ls. 6d.
on account of some rope i'as mixed up with it.
An examination was afterward's' made by the police,
who on discovering the iron, called npnn M‘ Gowan to
give an account of the possession of it, and he replied
that he frequently bought articles from people Ntli.6lll he
. did nnt know ;; but on looking into his book they fonnd
the purehaV oi the iron had been entered, but Brian,
on being confroded; wavnot able to give a satisfactory
account of the possessiVii of the iron. The defence set
up on behalf of Brian was, that De had not noticed the
brands upon the iron, which were Seri slight, on pur-
chasing it, and that M'Gowan had bought the things in
pieces from various persons, but could could not tell
who they 'rem The prisoners, in each case, were
found guilty, and sentenced to nine months' imprison-
ment each, with hard labour.
STEALING IRON BOLTS.
rattick Welligan (38), marine-store dealer at Birken-
hearl;• Who' tea* sad writes imperfectly, was charged on
the filet Chant Wit feloniously stealing 3 cwt. of iron
Volts; the'property of keter Bennett, at Birkenhead, on
the 2gth of NoVember-, and ore n second with receiving
the same, well lionwing them' to have been stolen. Mr.
B. Wood appeared to prosecute, and Mr. 3.l‘lntyre for
the prisoner. It appeared taint Mr. Bennett, who is a
contractor in Birkenhead, undertook to make a large
gas tank for the Birkenhead Commissioners, and in con-
sequence was compelled to get a great many bolts made
for the purpose. A quantity of the bolts was missed
seen after they arrived ; whereupon Detective-officer
Hialson went round to the marine-store dealers, and
found n immlyer of the bolts in different parts of his
premises, coveted o'ter with rags ; and the prisoner, on
being called upon to account for them said he had pur-
chased them from a man named John Edwards, who
was then foreman at the Gas Works; hot on the pri-
soner being taken into custody, Edwards (to ese the
woods of a witness named Everett) "hooked it," and
he'd not since been heard of. The prisoner's books were
searched; and air entry found that he had purchased
them from EdWards: The prisoner was foimd guilty on
the second count, sM sentenced to four years' penal
servitude.

HOUSEttilthilLVG.
Thomas O'Brien (24), stoker, who reads and writes
imperfectly, was indicted for breaking into the dwelling-
}rouse of one Philip Steer, and stealing one silver cream
jug, ab's.. of potted beef, and one dressing-box, at Bir-
kenhead, o the 7th of November ; and also breaking
into the dWelling-horse of one Samuel Whitfield, and
stealing two pairs of hoots and one coat, at 62, Kensing-
ton, Liverpool, on the 10th of November, 1860. Mr.
Horatio Lloyd appeared to prosecute ;: the prisoner was
not represented by counsel. The charge was brought-
home' to' the prisoner by the clearest evidence., In
his deferia he made a long rambling statement,
in the con-rile of which he created some
amusement in court by an explanation of his trial at
Birkenhead, which he said was "rascally, " and that no
person had ever had such a trial. He was brought
before three men, one of them was " encumbered with
reading a newspaper, another was encumbered with
three spoctacte;, and the other didn't know what he was
up ter in fact, they were more fit to follow the plough
than to adj'utlkate in a felony case. The prisoner was
found guilty, asd _on: being asked what he had to say
why he should not be sentened according to law, he
replied that " unless a 'chap' had a man to defend him
he was considered paradoxical,' and immediately put
down." Sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment, with
hard labour.
The trial of John Howard, for the murder of his wife,
at Stockport, will be commenced this morning.

FATAL SHIPWRECK.

One of the severest storms that have occurred here for
sotne time commenced on the evening of Friday week,
and cautioned with little abatement until Tuesday.
Though little damage has been done in town, or even in
the country districts, yet our islands have more than
their usual average of castrahles by sea to record. The
wind blew strong from B. to, 5.. E,, and the sea around
was lashed up to tremendmis fury: No steamer or boat
of Course ventured out, so that ,ur till Wednesday
morning we were cut off from out Usual supply of intel-
ligence furnished by the posts and packets'. During the
course of Monday, however, painful news dropped in of
a vessel having been seen to the south-west of Copin-
shay, apparently in a state of great distress. On the
of that day it appears the inhabitants of the
peninsula of Deerness descried a sail, which, as it gradually
become more visible, appeared evidently to be. making
for the land. At this time the wisest course for the
vessel would here been, whenever it came in sight of
the shore to leeward, to run for Holm Sound, or to go
round the reef of Copinshay, and so to make for one
of the natural harbours lyirrg to the north. Neither of
these courses, however, did she adopt, bet, on the con-
trary, stood straight towards the shore, and, as the sea
was rolling in in heavy masses from the German Ocean,
in a short time she was borne so far inward as to be quite
embayed. -Her fate now became inevitable. By no way
whatever was there the smallest opening of escape for the
unfortunate vessel, and but little hope could remain in the
breasts of the spectators of saving the crew, • though
numbers of people had reached the shore, anxious, if
possible, to render every assistanceitE their power. Nearer
and, nearer the vessel came, and signals were made by
those. on shore for the ship to steer for the sand of Den-
nisgoe—the only place Where they had the Steeliest
expectation of doing anything for the unhappy crew.
No notice, however, was taken of the signals, and it is.
probable from the great quantity of spray that was
flying about, that they were not seen, or not properly
understood. Instead of making to the spot signaled
out the ship continued her course 'to the southward, and
a little after one o'clock in the day approached very near
to the rocks to the west of Stembister' and, , notwith-
staudiag C r ul: thing that was now douc by thc clew tv
bear off, was in a short time within the boiling surge and
helplessly tossed about by the raging tempest. Here she
struggled for a whileointil one huge wave seized, and as
with giant's grasp, bore her right upon one of the outlying
rocks in which the coast abounds. Having been fright-
fully• shattered by, the shock she was yet again driven
back, and, as if the work of destruction was not yet
toiriplete, was borne.by aSecond wave Vicee more Upon—
the same rock, and the next instant the sea appeared
strewn with the broken fragments,. All this took
,place
not more-than the ship's own length froin' the fete of
the cliff, which would be here about 90 or 100 feet in
height; and so terrible was the force with which she
came on that staves of casks were actually thrown right
up to the top of the precipice. 'By the men above the
crew were distinctly seen on board, but not the strolled
assistance could be rendered, the only duty, the pe.6ple
on shore could.render being that of appearing as mourn-
ful spectators of the melancholy catastrophe. The
ship's name is not yet known, but' the 'cargo seems to
have consisted of linseed, which, from part of the wreck
that has come ori shore, appears to have been shipped
at Riga by Thomas Benny and Co. Of this cargo not
a particle has been saved, and of the whole wreck' itself
scarcely so much has yet been gathered as will realise a
few pounds in value. Several articles have been picked'
up, and among them a burgee, bearing upon it the words
"N. and Daniel," acid
may be discovered. from this probably the name
found, marked ~
R. 8 •7A.
~ private signal has also been
, and bearing the Russian ma-
chantrnan's colours
in the corner.' Nothing further has
as yet been found
ill-fated ship, to afford a clue to the name of the
but from all that has been gathered it is
believed she is
a foreigner. Mr. Baikie, agent for
Lloyd's, and a
.Custom-housevessel officer were on the spot
of the part of
the
struck, and have taken possession
nesday aft nle wreck that was found. On Wed-
-00 ; about four o'clock, the bodies of
two of the crew
were picked up on the beach below
Stembister, in
the parish of St. Andrew, about half a-
mile from the
same evenireepot
.where-the vessel 'struck, and. the
Constable M'Kay found the bodies of
four more, the Ile
the present tim'h role number found being thus, up to
apparently six. They all appear to have been
stout men,
age, with the exception Of one, which appears to be the
body of a youth
all are so much nf
about veventeen. The features of
for anything in disfigured that it would be vain to look
the identification them which could in any way lead to
however, found on of the bodies. Certain ornaments,
result. On. the third their persons may. yet assist in this
finger of the right hand of one
of the men (a tall
ring, on the dark-hairedman) there was fotuid a
needle, the
lette inside of which are engraved, as with a
other marks on '1 Fs
"'H. 8., 1860," but there was no
lead to his 9s person or clothing which can possibly .
hand of another identification. On the third linger of the left
however, any, :Was found a plain gold ring, without,
which could specialseiN-(, Mark either on the clothes or person
the appearance serve mark him out to his friends. .From
the captain, and these two it is believed that one was
vessel. on.
tile the other the mate of the ill-fated
were the letters ~
__eft fore-arm of a third of the bodies
in blue nk ; and i'• p- 1:1. M," roughly pricked out
re
oil a heart,
the left fore-arm of: a fourth a cross
"T' f-," in , . on w hich ?are ipricked the lettere
is the figure of a N German text, and directly below the heart
pricked the form ovrnan dressed. Over the cross is also
con-
tained any special ao anchor. None of the others con-
tification. All the marksbodies
which could lead to their iden-
of Holme yesterday were interred in the churchyard
tioned have been LEL
afternoon. The rings before-men-
Fiscal, from wheat ;ill possession of by the Procurator-
receive them, on it e friends of the deceased will
themselves they are beingof little
discovered who they are. Of
theless, be highly valued by
value, but they may, never-
the deceased.—Oreadi ' by the friends and relations of
an, Dm 8. .

BIRKENHEAD POLICE-COURT. At this court yesterday
morning a man,, named Norbury, was admitted to hail
until Thursday, when he will have to "surrender upon a
charge of stabbing a little boy,

3

Sporting Antelligrat.

HUNTING FIXTURES.

The WYNNSTAY PACK will meet on
ThurAlay; December 13, at .Allen Sadlets
Friday, Dceember 14., at .... . . .. . ..... • ~,.....Ralston,
Each day at half-past .....
Master, Sir W. "VV". Wynn, Bart., M.P. ; Huntsman, J.Walker.,
The CrrEgfigßE HOUNDS meet on
Wednesday, December 12,. at Wrenbury Static&
Thursday, December 13, at . CholmondeleY

Saturday, December 15, at
Delamere
Tuesday, December 18, at • Sandiway Head
Thursday, December 20, at Tabley
• Decem

Friday, fiber 21, at Peover
Monday, December 24, at Wrenbury Station
Wednesday,, December 26, at Warminghain Mill
Thursday, December 27, at Vale Royal
SatUrday,-Deeember 29,'at Twemlow Hall
Each day at half-past ten.

lttritigrurr.

Wind yesterday, N, ; at Holyhead, S.E.

ARRI

NED.