The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-06 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED OFFICERS FROM

LUCKNO W.

The Indian mail packet Pera, Captain Hicks,
Admiralty agent Lieut. Greville, RN. arrived at
Southampton yesterday morning with the heavy
portion of the India and China mails, She left
Alexandria on the 20th ult.,' Malta on the 23d ;
and Gibraltar on the 27th.
Amongst her cargo were 240 pa,ckagf a of treasure,
the value of which was not stated . 1,593 bales and
147 cases of silk, 23 cases of shawls, 20 cases of
despatches, and 4 chests of tea.
Her Majesty's ships Royal Albert, Hibernia,.
Princess Royal, Centurion, Conqueror, Wanderer,
Caradoc, Cequette, Swallow, Urgent, Vulture,
Vigilant, Medina, Harpy, and Tartarus, were at
Malta, The Curlew was at Gibraltar.
The Pera spoke-the India mail packet Colombo
on the 26th ult., and the India mail packet Indus
on the 4th inst. Also the Peninsular packet Sul-
tan on the 28th ult. Dr. Mackenzie, of the India
mail packet Oriental, died on board thePera on the
23d ult.
The Pera has brought home 67 passengers.
None of the ladies who escaped from amongst the
garrison of Lucknow, have arrived by her, but they
may be expected by two next packets.
The Pera's mails were landed early yesterday
morning, but the ship was unable to come into dock
until the middle of the day, owing to its being low
water. Two small steamers were despatched out
in the stream in the forenoon to bring in the pas-
sengers and their baggage.
Amongst the passengers who landed were Mrs.
and Miss Wilson ; Mrs. Crump, Lieutenants Charl-
ton, Harmer, and Clery, of the 34th Regiment ;
Lieut. Knight, of the 90th Light Infantry ; Capt.
Cornwall, 93d Highlanders; Lieut. Gilry, 88th
Regiment ; Capt. the Hon. L. B. Mills and Ensign
Travers, of the 2d battalion Rifle Brigade ; Capt.
Anderson, 26th Regiment N. 1., and Capt. Saunders,
70th Regime t. Mrs. and Miss Wilson are the widow
and daughter of Brigadier Wilson, who fell at the
head of the 64th Regiment during the disastrous
fight at Cawnpore, between Windham'a force and
the Gwaliorrebels. Mrs. Crump is a widow lady,
whose husband was killed at Lucknow.
Lieutenant Charlton was in Lucknow during the
whole time of the siege. He was wounded at the
commencement by a bullet in the head, which could
not be extracted, and h., suffered dreadfully in con-
sequence. Last Saturday Lieutenant Charlton was
enabled to pull the bullet out himself. Lieutenant
Harmer was wounded about the same time as Lieu-
tenant Charlton by a round shot, which broke his
leg. His sufferings also were very great. Lieu-
tenant Clery was not wounded, but he suffered so
much from cholera And paralysis that it was neces-
saty he should be invalided home. He was also
present in Lucknow during the whole siege.
Lieutenants Charlton, Harmer, and Clery are
the three young officers whom Brigadier Inglis in
his memorable despatch, mentions as "having
nobly distinguished themselves in the performance
of their duty." They declare that all the published
accounts they have seen of the sufferings of the
women, children, and garrison of Lucknow fail to
describe adequately what was endured. Out of
23 officers of the 32d Regiment to which Lieu-
tenants Charlton, Harmer, and Clery belong 12
were killed, 1 died of cholera, and 7 were wounded.
Those three young officers, as well as all the other
passengers connected with Lucknow or Cawnpore,
were received on landing by the crowd who waited
to welcome'them with the greatest sympathy and
respect.
Lieutenant Knight entered Lucknow with Have-
lock's relieving force, and was severely wounded
while assisting in capturing two guns in a narrow
street. He, with 26 other wounded men, were
surrounded by the enemy, and all but himself were
cut to pieces. He, however, received another
wound ; and as a Sepoy raised his tulwar to de-
spatch him, Lieutenant Knight rolled out of the
dhoolie, and crawled in the confusion away.
Whilst doing so, he received a third wound, but
he at length regained a party of English soldiers,
and was saved. He has two wounds in his right
leg, and another in his left thigh.
Captain Curu wall fought under Colonel Powell
at Futteypore, and then joined the Commander-in-
Chief at Alumbagh, on the advance to the final
relief of Lucknow. On the return to Cawnpore,
he was wounded by a bullet from a shrapnel shell
between the shoulder and collarbone, which bullet
was afterwards extracted near the spine. It was
Captain Cornwall who commanded the party men-
tioned in Sir Colin Campbell's despatch as having
attacked the Lucknow barracks, driven the rebei:
out of it, and captured three guns. He has I3ee
22 years in the army, and is a captain
of 10 years
standing.
Lieut. Clery fought under Windham at the battle
of Cawnpore, and just as a detachment of his regi-
ment had captured two of the enemy's guns, he was
wounded by a bullet in his left arm, where it still
remains.

Captaiu M. illor was wounded on the hip joint,
the ball passing through his right leg, during the
last attack of the enemy at the battle of Cawnpore.
He had been slightly wounded in the morning
while attempting to prevent the rebels, 3,000
strong, with artillery, from gaining possession of a
bridge across the Ganges. Ensign Travers wag
the first who was wounded in Windha,m's retreat
at Cawnpore, He was hit in the shoulder while
assisting a sailors' party in bringing in their 24-
pritinders.

- Captain Anderson was assistant commissioner at
Lucknow when the mutiny took place there. His
house was formed into an outpost by Sir H. Law-
rence and fortified with a stockade ditch and
mound. Here the captain, with 20 men, defended
his position night and day during the whole siege
against the enemy, who were only 40 yards dis-
tant with nine heavy guns. Once the enemy pene-
trated the stockade, and were all shot down there.
Captain Anderson ost his wife and one child, from
want, during the siege. His little boy, three years
old, survived, and was brought ashore yesterday
at Southampton. Whilst on board the Pere,
when the ship's guns fired a salute, and while the
other children on board were frightened, he used
to clap his little hands and hurrah,
in imitation
of what be had seen during the firing at Luck-
vow. After the relief of Lucknow, Captain
Anderson joined Brigadier Hope Grant's force, and
helped to cut up the Gwalior rebels, subsequently
to their defeat at Cawnpore, by Sir Colin Camp-
bell. Capt. Anderson was wounded slightly soon
after Havelock entered Lucknow.

Captain H. F. Sanders commanded the out-
lying pickets of the 64th Regiment, which defended
Wiudham's camp after the battle of Cawnpore.
He also commanded the right wing of that regi-
ment during the disastrous battle. He was the
first officer to reach the Uwalior guns, and though
several volleys were fired direct at him,
and eight
officers of his regiment were killed, he escaped un-
touched. While at the enemy's guns he shot down
five men with his revolver, and ran another through
with his sword. He speaks of a drummer''-boy of
the 64th running up to a gun of the enemy and
thrusting some brickbats into it, hoping to render
the gun useless ; the poor boy was afterwards cut
to pieces. It was Captain Saunders' brother, a
lieutenant of the 84th, who shot five men at Cawn-
pore with his revolver in the presence of Nana
Sahib and then aimed at the Nana, whom he would
have also shot but his pistol missed fire. Lieut.
Saunders was for this crucified by the order of
Nana Sahib.

The officers who were near Peel's Shannon men
in battle d:scrile their conduct while fighting as
very amusing. They were chaffing each other dur-
ing the action, jiiist as if they were "out for a
spree." After the relief of Lucknow it was their
delight to get hold of the Lucknow children who
had survived the siege, whom they deuominated
" siege babies." The poor children were handed
about from one rough sailor to another, and
smothered in kisses.

Few of those who landed at Southampton Yes-
terday, although men who are deserving to rank
with the heroes of antiquity, and men who are
maimed and shattered for life, will get any reward
for their service.

ELECTION OF ALDERMAN FOR THE WARD OF CHEAP.
—An active canvass has been going cn by both candi-
dates up to orft o'clock yesterday. Shortly after that
hour it was intimated by the friends of Mr. Nicoll that
he had declined to serve. The &scam ;of Mr.
Sheriff Allen was therefore considered safe, but notwith.
standing this he and his friends are pursuing their can-
vass with increased activity.
THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.--At the
monthly general meeting held yesterday at the societyro
house in Hanover-square—the Right Hon. Sir G. Cork,
Bart., Vice-President, in the chair—Messrp. P. Hardy,
F.R.S., and H. A. Deane were elected fellows of
the society ; Messrs. L. M. D. Spence and A. G.
Blackstone were proposed as candidates for the fellow-
.
ship, and M. Parfait 0. des Mere, of Paris, as a cor-
responding member of the society. Among the donations
recorded in the rep"rt of the council was a valuable
c-llection of living animals presented by Earl FAtz-

william.
THE DISASTERS AT CAWSPORE.—A correspondent
says,—" Having seen in your paper a paragraph gut trd
from the Scotsman, stating that 'Sir Colin Campbell is
reported to have put the Colonels of the 88th and 82d
Queen's Regiments under arrest, in consequence of th
misconduct cf those corps at the disaster of Cawnpore
under Gereral Virirdham,' I hope you in jostles
Wil
i -siert the folio winv statement . A detachment only ot the
88th R-g met.t re under G-neral Wintibam a, Cawn
re, Lieutenant-Co ouel George V. Maxo/•11,
tunianding, and the head quarters of the regiment
were not there, consequently, that part of the paragraph
in the Scotsman in incorrect::

._~~~

~timMERCJAL TNTELLIGENCE.

CITY, Two O'CLOCK.
The Bank of England return, made up to the
3d inst., has exhibited a small decline in the
amaunt of bullion, a circumstance that has not
occurred for nearly four months past. The large
amounts now on their way from Australia will,
however, soon replace the small deficiency. The
other securities have shown a slight increase, con-
sequent upon the preparations to meet the pay
raents of the 3d and 4th of the month ; and in the
reserve of notes there is a diminution of over half
a million. In the other deposits there is a large
falling off, but a slight increise may be noticed in
the public deposits. The other items in the balance-
sheet exhibit no very material alteration, and are
in most respects of a satisfactory character. The
Various items, and the charges they present, will
be seen by the following table :---
Active circulation
Increase
Total Bullion
Decrease
Rest
Increase
Public flepoits
Increase
Other deposits 14,726 081
Decrease
seven-day and other bilk
Increase
Government securities
Decrease
Other securities
I, crease 142.327
I`Zotss unemployed
Dscrea-e
For some time past the movements in the Basik
have been uniform, hut the improvement having
now been considerable, an occasional reaction in
the principal items must be expecte 1. When
business becomes more active, and as a consequence
the demand for money has increased, some additions
to the other securities and a larger circulation of
totes will follow as a matter of course. The in

Bhr. Paid

RAILWAYS.

KAawATa.

10;Ambg. Nottn9'. Bost.
r & Eastn. Juno....
11 elfast & liallvinen'
11 irmng. Wolyerb. .'',
Stour Valley. .....
0 irkenhd. Ltmcsh. &
Cheshire Junct
'Blackburn
1 I
lyth & Tyno original
£25 (iss. at £45)
Bristol di Exeter
aledonian..... ...... .
Chester & Holyhead
ork and Bandon
Cork, Black. & Pass
Cornwall
D.. A.
.1 I Do. B
I üblin&BelfastJunc
I nn. P. drAber.Junc.
0 ast Anglian .
0 Eastern Counties
0 lEasternUnion, A. stk
opDo do 1% ~ .. . .....
. iDo. 'New A ...
11 East Kent ...... ...,
0 East Lalleashir°l
11 East Suffolk ........
11 1 Do.
0 ,Edinburgh & Glasgow
3 Edinb. and Peebles
D ,Edinb.Prth.drDunde,
.11 !Forth and ClydeJunc.
IFurness ... ... .......

St. Ali

St. 'lO
St. 10
St. 10
50 a
20 al
20 al

50 al
25 al
St. 10i
St. 10
St. 101
St. 101

elost, g pro
this day.

513 54
81

73 - 75

7ii : Jo

91 - 93
93i -94 j
38 - 40

• • • "....

••• -.

8 - 6
18 - 19
59 - 60
47 - 49
3-% - 34

25 a
St. 11)
20
10 a
St. 101

15 - fi
91 - 93

••• -.. ~

66 - 67

29

quiry for discount even now exhibits some indica-
tions of expansion, and the bill-brokers are charging
per cent. more than they did a week ago. The
tendency will, no doubt, be in favour of an advance,
but some time must elapse before the Bank authori-
ties will be compelled to render their regulations
more stringent.
The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed
L. 141.57, and values of all descrip?ions were well
Itaintained. The sales were estimated at 5,000
bales, 500 of which were taken ou speculation and
fq export.
Since Monday last the imports of specie have
been about 393,3491., and the exports 354,6831.,
ezclusive of the following shipments direct from
Thursday
to the Continent during the w, ek ending
4:hursday last :
Gold Coin—Boulogne lO,OlO ox.
~ Bars—Belgium
Silver Coin—Boulogne...
The market for English Securities has been very
beady to-day, and the transactions completed,
nich have been limited, hive generally been at
40wer prices. An unfavourable influence seems to
bkve been produced by the Bank of England
return, but the depression on the Paris Bourse
a
150 produces a heavy tone in this market.
''ensols have been 961 for money, and 961 for
Recount. The latter are now 961 buyers. The
€11? Three per Cents. have been specially trans-
erred at 961 97, and the Reduced at 961. Bank
, "took is 2261. Exchequer Bills wore about 40a.
premium, and the Bonds, 1001 I.
Lusiness in the Foreign stock Market has been
testricted and prices have generally exhibited a
(11" inward tendency. Turkish 6 per Cents. are
°1 to 1011 ; Ditto 4 per Cents., 1031 ; Spanish 3
Per.k Cents., 44f ; Ditto Deferred, 261 ; Buenos
res Deferred, 17 I ; Peruvian 4; per Cents.,
; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 45h ; and Dutch 4
Per Cents., 1001 to 101.
Only a inoder-ite business has been done to-day
the Railway Share Market, and prices have ex-
tlbited a further downward tendency of about
1 ;)it t per cent. Eastern Counties, Great Northern,B
ree Western, Brighton, Midland, and North
ie h have declined 10s. ; North Western and
F°l-Itb Eastern, 15s. ; an I Caledonian, 1/. The
°reign lines have teen very dull. Northern of
ranee have receded 55., and Paris and
*lons 10s. In rhe Colonial Market lower
rates are current, with very little business doing. i
b Zket Indian have receded ss. to 103. ; Grand Trunk
Canada, 10s. to 15i. ; and Great Western of
ss.
Mines, Banks, and Miscellaneous Shares there I,
little
variation to report. Electric Telegraph
hate declined about 155.

o al
St. 10
St. 10

SA.
t.

Glasgow & S. Western
Crud N. of Scotland
Great Northern
' Do., A. Stock
) Do., B. Stock
) t. Sth.&West.(lre)
0 Great Western.
/0 !Do. Str.V.R gua.St
al ilrish South-Eastern.
'1 'Lancaster & Carlisle.
I 'Do., Thirds
Do. New Thirds .„
`Lancash. &Yorkshire
Do., do. F I:16
Do., Wst. Riding 1.7 n
Do. Southlzt. ......
London di Black wall
Lon d. Bright. &S. Ord. 7
London & N. Wester
Do. Fifths
Do. ,161.5h.,M&8...0
Do. Eighths
London & S. Western
Lndndrry.&Colerain
raidndrry. & Enuisk , .
Manch.Shet&Lincln. , 39
Metropolitan ...... . ..
Do. J. L Ricardo's,
arrangement 1
Midland
Do. Birming. dr Derh
)1 idlaud G. West. (Ir.
I)o. . Shares ....... .
Newcastle &Carlisle
Newpt. A berg.&Hrfd
Newry & Enniskillen'
N ewry , Warrenpoint
& Restrevor
Nortolk..
Northn. Counties Un
North British ......
North Devon, Rail. Az
Dock Stock.
Do., A Stock
Do., B Stock
N. Eastern Berwick
Do. do. Extension
Do do. G.N.E.Purch
Do Leeds
Do. York
North London
N. & S. Wstn., Hamp-
stead, and City Jn
North Staffordshire
North Western..
N. & S. Westrn. June.
Oxford Worcester &
Wolverhampton
Portsmouth
IRhymney
,Scottish Central
'Scot. N. E. Abrdn. St
Sliropshire Union
Sitingbourne &Sheer
South Dev0n..........
South Eastern......,
Do. 4i per c. Shares
South Wales
S. Yorksh. Riv‘rDun
IDo.

-1. I
St.
St. 11
St. 1.1
12 a]
5C , al
1611 1,
1.6 i 15
St. 100

I.li all
St. 100
St. 100
le) all
10 all
123 5
St. 100
5 all
15 all
•it. 100
10 13
10 1

it. 100
it. 100
50 all
?,5 all
00 all
25 all
10 9
20 all

-4. 100
50
it. 100
St. 00

St. 100
St. 100
St 100
25 all
25 16i
St. 109
St WO
St. 100
10 31.1

20 17il
20 all
10 all
St,. 100

LO 10
3t. 100
3t. 100
3t. 100
it. 8
)0 100
it. 100
.0 all
it. 100
10 all

16i
It. 100
;t. 100
15 22
;0 all
it. 100

lltti,
,l'lsa FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES—THIS DAY.
(From the Official List;)
NA!, Business dons
Stock
• ett, ,educed Annuities .... .... Shut 96i
k• '
-r t;crst, . •,:uso!, knumitkes
Qk''' ' per Cent. Annuities Shalt 964 .3 7
eols tit. ,ccount
t '.l),Lut, vIIIE. ..14a
tOOD
13 ..;
E Ditto Adyertised 39 41 38
'neqUer ~oua.,. ,a,, As per Cent —
uqoi uss9
cs
erie PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS—THIS DAY.
--%„
b."' A rres Bonds, 6 per Cent.
P,,'tto Deferred, 3 per Ceut. . . l7l. I
tio;t4lEt., Bonds, 41 per Cent
mouse Bond; -, per Cent., Con. 1841 --
u "t° 183, 3 per Cent 453
Ditto
per 'Ant.
t'itto Account
r\!tto New Deferred, 3 per Cent.
1, •••ftto Account
qkp.,
101
b• 4" ,ouds, 6 per cent ,
itto Account ..
DOitto Guarauteed ; ,er Cent
itto Account . k . ............ .
till, Dividends on the above payable In London.
'ela Exc., ang-,.,, 4. per Cen.:.., 12 Guilders
°• 4 per Cent. Certificates ............. 1014 1001 1
Two ( Pi;i,t)u it..
9iNunsols money
~itto, Account
------
hi.

!O an
.0 1 all

• • • '''''' •

93 - 95
9i - 10}
101 - 103
9t - 93
124 - 126
100 - 102
594 - CO
57 - 59

5 all
5 all
!O all
.0 all

!(11 I all
LO 1 all

)0 all
.8 9

.8 all
;cp. all
/0 100
►0 100

)0 100
h) 2s.
!O 266 d
0 1061
!O 1
.74 all

CI 2s.
>t. 100
'0 all

It• 100
K) all
:0 all

!Oil all

!O 1 58.

10 all
!O I all
5 all
!CI all
6 all

'Staines,Wok.,&Wok.l
;Stockton & Darling
1
Do. do., 1854
! Do. do., 1.85
`Stockton do Hartlepl
(Taff Vale
Do. Pref., No.
Thames Hay. D. &R.
Valo of Neath....
Waterfd. & Kilkenny
Waterford& Limeri ck
West Col nwall..
West End of London
I and Crystal Palace
Do. A
Do. B
West London
Do. First Class
Do. Second Class
Wmblodon &Croydon

FOR:

'Autwrp & Rotterdam
Ardennes
Belgian East. Junet
Beziers to Graissessac
Carmeauadc Toulouse
.1)Coal Mines and Ry
11
utch Rhenish

\>. -.AIL PACKETS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW
Itt°l-11.11L---Inforination has been received from the agents
to 'tverpool of the line of ma;l packets heretofore,
tl,e
Y'nfl, under c ,ntract with the Urp nited States
the mails between Liveool and New
Lki that those packets have ceased running.
jpu'4,DELINE SHIM—Tile paragraph is an Australian4,,'l4l stating Miss Madeline Smith had arrived in
tC4tltralia, is not true. Mies Smith has never, it appears,
her place o residence since she left Glasgow.—
ILoiburgh TV;tiz,ess.
4/1 CUSTOMS SERVICEL. —The Controllership of
tit4,4tonas at the port of iverpool. hasL lo,een
„1/4 ents having been made in orn
ll'iL"'%ealih that office. Mr. Daw, who for some time
oLlIt!ld the appointment, has been promoted to the
I°.,ra.op at I),lm,utli.
t LEVIATHAN AND HER LITTLE SISTERS —While
•t4.4‘viatha.a in her giant form attracts countess
Islfiqr", there has been per (ormed, in the Green D ink-
re' nu the opposite side, a feat in boat-building which,
,I)l4%!PiditY of execution and artietio design, is. tinsur-
t-'• This fleet consiste of fif,y boats, intended
sugar trade, and built by order of Mr. Walton,
)t4, ''coeut's-lane, the eminent engineer, who, twelve
'CI:
ji,4go, suggested a leviathan vessel. The boats are
Itils4es,, and token arrived at their several destinations
A '0 knitted together.
ti'll'oTßEc.knies' HALL —The following are the names
tillltitleinen who paused their elimination in the science
Pit Practise of medicine, and received certificates to
t 44 %ise, on Tuur.,day, March 4, 1858:—Chas. Angus-
ii amen Thomp-on, Dudley ; Joshua Rower,
Cheshire ; John Chee-ernan, Lewes, Sussex ;
ANtatY Arundrll D ty, Br ist.d ; Francis Roberts H•,gg,
Lila; John Goldsmith, Elainbledon, Hants.
tt11,1,.11, Taunton, Somerset ; Edward Woakes, Luton,
"`"rdsbire ; Mungo Park, Berwick-upon-Tweed ;
tHeighes, Bethesda, North Wales.
tikt,t 411NIFICENT OFFAL -- A meeting of the inbabi-
-44i e
l' 1t °l"at-tiop Wilton, in the East Riding of Yolk-
Was held is the vestry of the parish ch (re!), on
4t
yatafor the purpose it was
liwaasyimnl,gobat
, (Yesterday) week,
I`ur the restoration of the church, whin
,14 Pettedly announced to the meeting that Sir Tatton
111:` of Sledru r, was un,Ailling that any rate should
itbeingebia intention to restore the edifice en-
ete I ti co,t bet ween
t his 6.n r. p.rße It is exP"---` d
' 3,0601 x. Tne -need g:111411 ifilou,l‘ pat 7i,-na.
kA, it te "I
to the h-,n. baronet for his gr."'
4eti J. L. Pearson, of London,
,14-e, to carry out the work. is appointed the
tkkvvl,l.44e4ti OPERATION.—Last Friday Mr. Jam"
''ttrgeon, of Newport erformed the Cassarean
three. and
at No.
of! e
11, East-street, Dane4vveli•
ra, •
sg eachnini•t'red, and the nati,rit wsa
:4"c p linconricicux of the operation, which was moat
•,, fn. .1 a r little
skt rd tLi .r
sue P.,,Aer of its lungs t, e m,,ineht
.i'S
s'ttri,,l4r7
Y h•rt- • at d its mu lie, Is doing
"T'bere were other needical melei
~ly'gees of,' time, who were much gratified. at th
44. Dawkins,—Citatedigiro ENciminfr.

;0 j all

l 0 all
l 0 all
IL 6
!,0 all
l 0 all

5 ! all

10 all
!O all

.6 1 all
LO I all
9 I all

.0 1 all

(Eastern of France ~
Do. New ... .......

Euphrates Valley
Pt. Central of France
;Great Luxembourg
!Italian Junction
Lake Coust. & Bale
Lierre and Turnhout
Lombardo-Venetian
Lucca &
Lyons and Geneva
Lyons & Mediterran
Maria Antrula
Do. New

Namur & Liege
Do. do. 6 p. c. Pref
Northern of France
NorwegianTrnk. Frei'
(Paris and Lyons
IParis and Orleans
'Recife & San Fran.,
(Pernam.) g. 7 P. c.
R 07115 and FrstintL
Royal Danish

20 !all
5 all
20 all
10 all
20 all
8i all
10 all
20 I all
20 I 6
10 all
6 all
6 all
20 +ll

85 88
11 —l2 p
11 12
91i
1 —d,

6.}
.07 - 109
95 - 97

Royal Swedish
Sambre and Meuse
Do. 5i per cent. pref
Southern of France
West Flanders
Do. 5.4 per c. Prdf
W.dt N.W. of France
Western of Austria
W, t. of Switzerland
.es aden • ...
p....r0
;,0.8 p. cent. f.
'Zealand ........

1 - ii!
93 - 94 i

~ --
..

98i 99
70 - 72

13 - t 4

64
3,
-53 i

•••

95 - 96

-
49
78i 79 l
93 - 95

3i -
74 - 8
-9,

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