Luxembourg arrived in Paris night accompanied by Prince Consort Felix and their six children—
Havas London, May 14 Between $00 and 600' men and women, the last to be evacuated from Holland, returned to England yesterday after crossing the North Sea in 1 steamer, says Reuter's Special Cor-Fespondent aboard the vessel. The voyage took 20 hours.
The party included members of the British consular sta at The Hague and Amsterdam and some of the Legation staff at The Hague, a ballet company, and all British newspaper correspondents from Amsterdam.
Three hundred of the party were from Amsterdam. They had been summoned to the office of the Consul-
General on Saturday night and told that if they did not leave by the last British boat the following day, he could not accept any further Fesponsibility for them, Other Nationalities Also Other refugees, including women and children, arrived at an East Coast port from Holland last night, by cargo Steamer.
Besides Dutch women and children, they included English, French and Poles.
Arrangements have been made by the authorities for the reception and accommodation of the refugees. from Holland and Belgium.
They are to be received temporarily at centres in London, Lancashire, the West Riding of Yorishire, Glasgow, Belfast and the Isle of Man, and from these centres they will, in due course, be dispersed to more permanent accommodation.
It Is hoped to accommodate a proportion of the refugees in private French Take Bjervik, North of Narvik In Norway, May 14.
the half light of early dawn thi morning, an eye-witness watched from the foretop of a flagship the naval bombardment and capture of BJervik, on the Herpang Fjord, just north of Narvik.
"Under the cover of the guns of our warships," he said, "French troops landed and stormed' the snow-clad heights with dash and precision In face of machine-gun and rifle fre. French tanks, landed by the British Navy, supported the attack from the st, Machine-gun nests in the town were systematically blotted out.
"Gunfire from Norwegian batteries: could be heard as they engaged the Fetreating enemy. Local peasants, Whose houses had been carefully avoided during the bombardment when they were not occupied by the enemy, assembled to greet the rapidly advancing French troops.
"As the advance progressed inland, the French tricolour, which had been flown behind, was hauled down, and the flagship steamed slowly out of the fJord."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.