The Sun. — London, England, 1862-04-23 00:00:00

rpHE.A.TRE-R0 'Y AL HAYMARKET. Leese J B. Buckstone. THIS E VENING, JOHN JONES. After which, at half-p:Ast 7, will be performed (104th time) OUR AM EIIICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck atone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by the Spanish Ballet entitled THE STAR OF ANDALUSIA. Senora Peres Nene, Senor Ricardo, and the Corps de Ballet. To conclude with MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. Commence a 7 pOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE, Sole Lessee and Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer. 137th Night of the continuous run of "Peep o'Day." THIS EVENING, the Performances will commence with THE BLUE DEVILS. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Chas. Selby, Warlow, and Miss L. Laidlaw. To be foilowed by PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. 'Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. Melville, and Edmund Falconer ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston, and Miss M. Hudson. - - - After which, a new rnnBlcal, pictorial, poetical, and b a ll e t interlude, entitl e d KIL L ARN J .Y. Miss Anna Whitty and )Mss Lydia Thomson. ------ To conclude with, the new farce entitled I COULDN'T HELP IT. Characters by Mr. Addison, Mr. Wszlow, and Miss Lydia 'Thompson. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton. _ Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at n Box-office open daily from 11 tills. RoyAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Lowe Yr A. Barris. • , r ms EVENING, CASH v. CUPID. To be followed by, at a quarter to Eight o'clock, a new and oridnal drama, in five acts, entitled THE GOLDEN DAGGERS. rrincipal characters by Mr. Fechtcr (his first a ppearance since his severe indisposition', Mr. H. Width c•)nb, Mr. G. Jordan, M r. P o tt e r, Mr. J. G. Shore, NI r. Cath c art, Mr. Moreland; Mesdames Elsworthy and Carlotta Le ckercq. Mr. A. Harris is happy to state that he has succeeded in in.du lug that eminent artist, Mr. W. Telbin, to give the aid of his unrivalled talent in the concluding tableau of the drama. .TEW THEATRE-RO YAL, ADELPHL— Sole Pronrietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, A PRIVATE ENQUIRY. Mr. J. L. T oak, Mr. Billington, Mr, Sefton, Miss Kate Kelly, and Kiss K. Bland. After which (3d time), THE PHANTOM. Ruthven, Mr. Dion Boucicault. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Emery, Billington, Paul Bcdfard, Stephenson, Sefton • Misses H. Simms, K. Kelly, K. Bland, Laidlaw, and Mrs. Billington. To conclude with a new domestic drama, entitled DOT : Messrs. J. L. Toole, Emery, Billington, Stephenson ; Miss Woolgar, Miss Louise Keeley, Miss H. Simms, &o. Commence at 7. A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.— lA_ Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Wonderful Performance of Mr. Bell's trained Eleptnnts. THIS EVENING. the Grand Eastern Spectacle of THE RA JAH OF NAGPORE, introducing two colossal Asiatic Elephants, pronounced by all to be the cleverest animals ever exhibited. To be followed by brilliant and daring feats by the un rivalled Troupe of Equestrians. Concluding with a laughable Farce. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. IANTEBBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. Immense success of the miraculous STECKEL (p ronounced by the press to be the most talented p er f ormer who has appeared before the public), EVERY EVENING, at Ten o'clock. Grand Selections from " La Sonnambula," by Miss Rus• sell, with Band and full Chorus, conducted by Mr. Jongh The Comic by Mr. Randall, Mr. J. G. Forde, Messrs. Hil debrandt and Ormond, and Miss Caroline Parkes, the aicom plik,hed danseuse. Engagement of UNSWORTH and EUGENE, late princi pal comedians of the Rumsey and Newcomb Minstrels, who will make their first appearance on Monday next. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET.- E - Ktra and Important Attractions for the Easter Holidays. RUMSEY and NEWCOMB'S MINSTRELS (lA in number), In their original burlesque. serio-comae, instrumental, and Terpsichorean Entertainment, THE OLIO OF ETHIOL lAN ODDITIES. Burns' celebrated "Jolly Beggars," with characteristic Music by George Linley. Operatic Selections by Miss Russell and the entire Com pany. Full Band and Chorus.—Conductor, Mr. F. Jongh mans. . A host of comic talent, including W. Randall and Harvey and French (the Nerves). Ballads, Duets, &c., &c. ; and, at 11 o'clock, HENRI and PFAU appear in New and Extraordinary Double Feats on the Flying Trapeze. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, 9h. 25m.—Afternoon, 10h. sm. To-monßow.-Morning, 10h. 40m.—Afternoon, 11h. 17m. NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, to be made to .11r. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The ,Fun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. fT, _ • • 4.P,T , • • . „-s THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1862. The accounts of the great battle near Corinth in the American papers, and letters, fully confirm the view - we took yesterday of Southern strategy. BEAUREGARD marched his men from both flanks of his line to Corinth, and attempted to crush Gen> GRANT before BUELL and his reserves could come to his assistance. The plan was ably conceived, and ably and bravely carried out. It must have succeeded completely, had not the Federal reserves, and their superior artillery, been neare r than BEAUREGARD had supposed. Even taking the results as they now stand, we should think the battle will repay its losses to the South. Both aides Claim a large number of prisoners, and of captured artillery ; the accounts from each being on these points, and in regard to the number of the killed and wounded, so evidently coloured by the medium through Nlhich they reach us, that it will be long before we know the exact truth if we ever do. We incline to the opinion that, if the Confederates had the sense to march off immediately the guns and men they captured the first day, they must have much the larger number, as the Federalists were evidently suf. I prised, and much the weaker. By a telegram to-day I BEAUREGARD claims 2,000 prisoners. But the great advantage to the South is, that BEAUREGARD has shown his men once more that they are able to face and conquer the Northerns in a fair fight. Re must have raised their spirits after their long succession of defeats and surrenders, since the first in Tennes see, in which ZOLLICOFFER fell. Our readers will see that on both days the battle 'was fought with the utmost resolution and courage oe both sides. The Federals were quite overpowered by the first onset, their left wing thoroughly beaten, and the right only held its ground with great diffi cultY under 11/PCLERNAND. The Federals knew, however, that they had the river Tennessee behind th em, and that BUELL was not far off —_ the difficulty of flight and the 23 pproach of 1 , "Eap sustained their energ y ; an d i n t b .e evening the y began to receive th e ex - which of pected aid, tonne encouraged them. Still, the Confederates were b ut liesid es occupying two-thix da the more energetic, and, of the Federal en campment on the left, b ore hard on their right. This was at fi v e p.m. on th e first day. But the Confolerates were now too new t the river. BUELL'S artillery on the opposite bank N y tt ' too much for got on th e them; ; two gunboats also C onfederate flank and e nfil a ded their line, and they w are neces sarily stopped. Dvaing the night, from the ficeotlnts o f the Rde.rals themselves, the numbers which came to their support must have given them great superiority over the Confederates, and in artillf my the Unionists had confessedly greatly the i a vantage. Yet the second day was almost as h 3rd fought as the first ; we again read On each :side of successful attacks, of rallyings and re pulses, and of the desperation of Southern bravery. Not till 3 p.m. did General GRANT—seeing the Confederates begin to waver under the attacks of the continually arriving fresh reginzente of the Northerns -make a charge with five regiments, headed by pinked men, which seems to have decided the fate of the day. By 5.30 General BI7ELL was following the whole Confederate army in its retreat upon their strong position at Corinth. It w evi dently a day in which neither side had anything to blush for, but which, as the South has had so many mortifications lately, must be more encourag ing to it than to the North. The South has made a successful assault, and though it seems somewhat Hibernian to say so, the North has made a success , ful defence. Each retain their former positions. It remains to be seen which can reorganise first to a fresh attack on the other. The capture of Island No. 10 was effected with considerable perseverance and skill, and does much credit to General POPE and Commodore FOOTE ; it was effected too probably without much loss of life —with the loss of none on the side of the Federals. It leaves Memphis and the Mississippi quite open to the advance of the Federal gunboats, and de prives the Confederates of 5,000 men and 100 guns captured. On the other hand, what Editor LINCOLN—for he now supervises the entire Northern press—per mits us to know, points to the probability that M'CLELLAN'S advance is really checked at York town. We are allowed to know that after driving in the Confederate picquets, his best glasses could discover no weak point in the enemy's works. And a private letter of the Bth from Baltimore even says that the boat from Fort Monroe has brought the news of a severe defeat of the Federal forces at Yorktown, but the rumour is not confiamed by this afternoon's telegrams of the 11th. This letter, and other advices also, represent the Merrimac as better equipped than ever for service, and as being actually out again. She has taken some small vessels, and received a few shots from her old friend, the Monitor. Thus, except on the Mississippi itself, the Federals seem to have been checkedrather than advancing, when the last information left. One thing seems certain—Lancashire and our Govern ment must give up Lord RUSSELL'S ninety days hopes. There is nothing apparent in the South but desperate determination to fight ; while the North shows not a symptom of giving up the Union. A debt of £240,000,000, which its own authorities report as its certain amount by the close of a year of war, does not touch them at all. There are, however, indications that the obstinacy of the South will compel the North to abolish negro slavery. They have made a beginning, and they will be obliged to go on if the South holds out much longer, A few Northern defeats will do more than anything for negro emanci ati on. The National Monument to the memory .of the PRINCE CONSORT is, after all, it would appear, as far from its commencement as ever. Nay, farther than ever apparently, if distinctness of hope may be taken as any criterion. For hitherto we have all been more or less under the impression that the right notion had been at once hit upon when the erection of a grand obelisk in Hyde Park had been suggested by the widowed SOVEREIGN. That illu sion, however, has now been entirely dispelled. The deeply interesting, but, as it has proved also, the exceedingly disappointing reports of the four distinguished Commissioners entrusted by the Crown with the responsibility of carrying out the enterprize of this national monument has explained to Her MAJESTY the absolute im practicability of this proposed scheme of a Giant Obelisk. The difficulty in the first instance, of course, was to discover the proper material. A granite monolith, the memorial was to be at its central point. That was the memento around which all the other adornments of the monument in its entirety were to be subordinate or subsidiary. In the general outline of the memorial it was designed, of course, that the central portion of the monument, the gigantic obelisk hitherto thought of, but now abandoned as impossible under the circumstances, was to be clustered about by various picturesque and symbolical groups of sculpture —statuesque produc tions, including amongst them, of course, a noble effigy, at the least life-size, or it might even pos sibly be coloisal in its proportions, of the beloved and lamented PRINCE himself. The four responsible Commissioners---namely, the Earl of DERBY, K.G., the Earl of CLARENDON, K.G., the Right Hon. WILLIAM CUBITT, Lord Mayor of London, and Sir CHARLES EASTLAKE, the accomplished President of the Royal Academy— have carefully detailed in the report published in our columns last evening, the various stages of dis appointment upon disappointment through which they have been at length driven perforce to suggest most respectfully to her MAJESTY the abandonment of this now nearly hopeless notion of discovering any suitable block of granite capable of being hewn into a fitting Obelisk. A magnificent monolith was, it is true, lying there, half revealed in the Isle of Mull —the property of his Grace the Duke of ARGYLL, who with princely munificence and loyal gene rosity placed it absolutely at the command of the Commissioners, in the event of their deeming it advisable to select it. The length of this superb mass of red granite was. all that could be desired. The durability of the granite itself was all that could be wished. Everything in regard to it ap peared at the outset to be in the highest degree propitious. When—unhappily, upon a little fur ther investigation—it turned out that, at about its centre, this otherwise admirable monolith was in sufficient in thickness. Even in its then excavated position, the block was known to exceed 115 feet in length. But about midway the stone inoppor tunely narrowed—insomuch, that, if employed in the manner proposed, namely, as an obelisk, it would have been so far, out of all reasonable propor tion, as to have amounted to nothing less than a geo metrical deformity. Aided still, as they had pre viously been aided'all through these negotiations, by the inestimable advice of Sir RODERICK MURCHI SON, the great geologist, the Commissioners there upon turned their regard from Mull (name of ill omen as it had proved) to the more remote direction of Russian Finland. There, however, they appear to have been encountered by difficulties of totally another character. Beautiful though the granite of Russian Finland is in colour, nobl e and majestic though the size of its monoliths here and there discoverable-- the substance of the material lacks what is an absolute essential in the design proposed—namely, durability in our humid and variable atmosphere as an out-of-door monument. Added to which, even supposing there was not that obstacle—there was, and is, undoubtedly, this still more fatal difficulty, if possible, in our way—the overwhelming expense inevitably attendant upon the labour of hewing out a monolith of sufficiently gigantic proportions, and carrying it from a distance to the place of its desti- andc rltt and:t a. nation. Upon this head, the opinion expressed by the 11 °Yal Commissioners must certainly be allowed to have been expressed by them with adcquate em phasis. "Without," they say, "venturing to asBign 8. 1141 4 to the entire cost, we conceive we are justified i n expressing our opinion, that the whole of th e sum already subscribed [now, remember,very nearly X 50,000. stktling !] would be absorbed by the obelisk alone."' Le w tug uncared for, of course, himself, and nllll4 away in the procuring, andwhe when all o n s was done d : anned e t e n t:c o t; ntgheof Greatthe huge and red g p r r a i n n i c t e e toed groups THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENViG, APRIL 23, 1862. intended to diversify and decorate the otherwise plain and barren base of the monument. Everything considered, therefore—it is surely no wonder that the notion of any obelisk at all has been at length definitely abandoned. As a substi tute for the design originally suggested by Her MAJESTY, it is now proposed to the Royal Commis. sioners by Her MAJESTY that some other memorial should be planned by the blending skill of our sculptors and our architects. The notion thus casually thrown out through General GREY'S letter to Sir CHARLES EASTLAKE, in reply to the report of the Commissioners, a reply penned by General GREY in obedience to the command of the SOVEREIGN—at once recalls to our memory one of the most beauti ful public monuments raised within the last few years within the limits of this very island of ours— a memorial in itself also the product of the combined genius of Sculpture and Architecture. We refer, of course, to no other memorial than the exquisite monument to Sir WALTER SCOTT, which is not the least among the many beauties of the imperial city of Edinburgh I Situated where the SCOTT monument is, midway in Princes-street, and consequently in the valley between the Old Town and the New, it is in a manner dwarfed by the over shadowing grandeur of the giant rock upon which is perched the Castle of Edinburgh. Otherwise erected in a more open situation —as, for example, upon the very site set apart for the proposed memorial to the PRINCE CONSORT, that portion of the greensward of Hyde Park, where, eleven years ago, glittered the fairy Crystal Palace of the first great Industrial Exhibition—a monument such as the SCOTT Monument would command admira tion upon the instant by the very grandeur of its proportions. In thus referring pointedly to the SCOTT memorial, we propose not for one instant, of course, anything whatever like a slavish imita tion of it in any one particular in carry ing out the nevertheless so far kindred design of the memorial of our beloved PRINCE. We allude to that Scott Monument, however, thus directly as affording a very noble evidence of what can be done—cf what has, in that instance, been done by a judicious blending of sculpture and archi tecture. There —every one will recall to mind, how, under that tapering, arched, columnar, gothic structure, exquisitely imagined and nobly realised in carvers stone, sits in his magic arm chair (the figure itself sculptured in white marble and of life size) the very effigies of the Great Unknown. " Sic sedebat " is on the pedestal. It is Sir WALTER SCOTT himself. And, interspersed among the architectural beauties of the Monument, there are single figures and clustering groups, charmingly sculptured, representing the creatures born of the Dreams of the Great Magi cian. The Lady of the Lake stepping into her boat —Prince CHARLIE grasping his claymore—and so on through all those trumpet-toned chivalric Poems and those gorgeous Novels and Romances, led off by, and collectively called after, that now twice " Sixty years ago" tale of " Waverley !" Remem bering the many beauties and the general effect of grandeur for which the Memorial to Sir WALTER SCOTT at Edinburgh is remarkable, we cannot but think that, as a combination of the labours of sculp ture with those of architecture, it may rfford a hint to the Royal Commissioners. The Indian mails inform us of Lord ELGIN'S arrival in India and Lord CANNING'S departure. The returning Viceroy brings with him the sincere blessings of all classes of the community, both European and native, and that after having passed through such an ordeal as no preceding Governor-Ge n eral has ever known. Hardly a year had passed after he set foot in India ere the "greased cartridges," too ludicrous a atory at first for European belief, proved a spark to kindle a flame of mutiny through our whole vast but dangerously petted sepoy army. The sad and wonderful history of that military rebellion is but too fresh in too many minds; and the return of the Governor-General who witnessed its commencement, its complete suppression, and not only the restoration of the country to peace, but the inauguration of a far better system than prevailed when he arrived there, is an event which brings vividly before us both the painful past and the more hopeful present. The former we pass over with hearts aching afresh at the mere remembrance of it. It is somewhat singular, however, that while we write this, our attention is arrested by an eye-witness's description of the execution of MOGUL BEG, at Delhi, on the 14th of March, en atrocious ruffian, who was distinctly proved guilty of the murder of four unarmed Europeans who had fled to the palace for refuge, two of them young unmarried females. The judicial retribution, after nearly five years, has had a very beneficial moral effect upon the natives, and it marks the happy alteration in the state of the Indian mind, that Coe native princes actively co-operated in tracking the fugitive from justice; that the people showed no sympathy whatever with the criminal, and that amongst the crowd around his scaffold, the remark was, " Truly, this man has had his deserts." That such were the circumstances attendant on the execution of one of the worst criminals of May, 1857, must be ascribed to the remarkable moral qualities which have distinguished from that time to the day he left, the administration of Lord , CANNING. Like older residents in India, he was slow to believe that mutiny had begun. This was but slight ground for blame. But after it has passed away, the retrospect shows that Lord CANNING was almost the only man in India who retained his cool judgment. He seems to been moved neither by the alternate panics and over-confidence of the Anglo-Indians in Calcutta, nor by public excite ment in England, nor by the inexcusable insolence of the Tory Cabinet of the hour. He coolly pur sued what he felt to be his duty, whether in exer- 1 cising the leniency whi c h earne d hi m t h e soubri• I quet of " clemency CANNING," or in the firmness which taught the talookdars of Oude that the just penalty of treason was confiscation of their estates. All are now ready to acknowledge that he ad mirably hit the " golden mean." He exercised saverity, only so far as the native conscience could clearly appreciate its justice ; he showed mercy, only when it would be regarded as generosity, not fear. He steadily remembered—and this is the highest praise of a ruler—that for India to be worth keeping, Englishmen and Indians must be friends not enemies. He has so far succeeded, that every Indian must now feel that the responsible ruler of India will be the equal protector of all races. Not beneath any native Prince could Indians hope for such a perfectly impartial, uncorrupt, and benevo lent rule as that of the late Viceroy. They will find it, we doubt not, in his successor also. The kind consideration of Lord ELGIN for the Chinese was apparent throughout—but the Summer Palace of the EMPEROR testifies to orientals that he also can be firmly just. Lord CANNING'S reply to the native address, far the most interesting of his numerous replies, is eel.. tainly indicative of b o th a statesman lik e and a generous mind. On e passage we must give : " The address alludes to th e merc if u l policy pursued to wards those who were rather led into than leaders in the rebellion. In dealing with these men I did neither more nor less than was ray duty. and I claim no merit for it. The object which the Governruout of India has strictly kept in view during the times through which we have passed has been that England's name should come of the trial without stain, and that, if possible, new foundations should be laid of contentment and mutual confidence among the Queen's subjects of either race. This could nct be done by British bayonets alone. If England desires that her power should be viewed with respect and veneration, as well as with fear ) and those of our fellow-countrymen who, in rapidly in creasing numbers, are seeking their fortunes in India should be able to do so with security, profitably to them selves and with benefit to the State, then most assuredly the millions around us whom GOD has committed to Eng land's rule must, at all times and under every provocation, be ruled not only with justice, but with justice strongly leaning to the side of mercy and generosity, as, in the hands of a mighty Christian power, justice ought ever to lean. Lord CANNING'S administration will be marked in Indian history by the great changes consequent on the mutiny—the extinction of the Company's rule, and the substitution of the direct government of the QUEEN—also the entire change in the system of the native army —and the placing the strength of the Indian army in the European force. He has sanctioned measures of conciliation—especially that of permitting the native Princes to revert to the practice of adoption, one so deeply ingrafted on their social and religious sentiments and habits that it certainly ought never to have been abolished while Indian remained heathen. It is needless to advert again to his restoring the financial position of India, which long seemed so hopeless a difficulty, or to speak of his police and judicial reforms. One reform alone by which his viceroyalty is marked — the very Magna Charta of India's social and com mercial development—the creation of a freehold title to- estates—will alone be sufficient to carry down his name to the remotest ages of India. All her rulers hitherto have refused her that first essen• tial of agricultural improvement, the certainty that a man's labour shall benefit himself and his pos terity. India will be certain ere lorg to become the resort of European intelligence, energy, and capital. A free soil will attract our capitalists to purchase and invest in improvements ; and when the telegraph is complete, and still more when at no very distant day the, Persian Gulf will be reached by railway, India will no longer be a sealed mystery to Englishmen. The jealous rule of mys tery is already gone—soon it will vanish from the the habits of the civil service itself. Lord CANNING leaves an opening India ; Lori ELGIN, we hav e little doubt, will leave an India opened. The Marchioness of Salisbury and family are staying at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. The Marquis and Marchioness of Castellone, Chevalier Sartarno, and M. Bargini have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Rome. The Earl and Countess of Derby and Colonel the II on. P. W. Talbot and Lady Emma Talbot are passing the holidays at Knowsley. The Earl of St. Germans left town yesterday for Port Elliot, Cornwall, for a few days. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney will come to town on Friday, from Paris. Lord and Lady Methuen are entertaining a select party at theire seat, Corsham, House, Wiltshire. Lord and Lady Churston are expected in town in a few days from Churston Ferrers, Devonshire. His lordship has taken a residence in Brook-street, Grosvenor square, for the season. The Hon. George and Mrs. Barrington have arrived at their residence in Hertford-street, from Beckett House, Berks, for the season. The Hon. Gerald and Lady Maria Ponsonby left Upper Grosvenor-street yesterday on a tour of visits. Mr. Hastings Russell, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth Russell have left town for Woburn Abbey. Lieut.-General Bulkeley, M.P., has left town for Wiltshire to take the command of the volunteers in the south of the county. Miss Houstoun Douglas has arrived at the green's Hotel, Upper Norwood. REPRESENTATION OF LAMBETH.—Nothing ap pears to have yet been definitely arranged is reference to the approaching election for the borough of Lambeth. Mr. Montagu Chamber., Q.C., is the only candidate who has issued an address, and even from that it is hardly possible to gather whether the learned gentleman really means to stand. He states that a requisition has been presented to him by 1,000 electors (the constituency consisting of 21,800), but that he feels swine difficulty about the matter in conse quence of his inability to meet the expences of the election. He suggests that he should be returned through the inde pendent exertions, and at the expense, of the electors them selves. Meetings have been held, at which resolutions have been passed in favour of Mr. Doulton, and his friends are actively canvassing on his behalf in various parts of the borough. Of the other gentlemen who have been named as probable candidates nothing more has been heard. The new writ will in all probability be moved for on Monday or Tuesday next. THE RISCA COLLIERY EXPLOSION. Derrick, the Risca fireman, died a few days ago. It will be remem bered that he was the principal witness at the Risca inquest, from the fact that he only of the firemen escaped in that terrible catastrophe. In his evidence, he declared that the pit was entirely free from gas the night previous to the ex plosion; but, upon being eross-examined by the Govern ment Inspectors, he contradicted himself to such an extent that it is only surprising he was not committed for perjury. Immediately after the inquest, he was discharged from his situation as fireman, he then published letters in the local papers, stating that his evidence at the inquest was untrue, and that the colliery was full of gas for a long time before the explosion. As might be expected, no notice was taken of his communications, and it is said the circumstances preyed so much on his mind that he gradually pined away, and died as above stated. ENORMOUS CAPTURE OF WHALES.—On Tues day, the Bth inst., a large shoal of " casing" whales were seen approaching lithe land in the direction of Whiteness. The welcome news soon spread, 'and boats were quickly manned by brave men of all classes, fully equipp d with harpoons, lances, &c., to do battle with these monsters of the deep. Undaunted by the want of success and the incle mency of the weather, after considerable delay, the men succeeded in bringing the pack into the Voe of Weisdale. When they got into shallow and muddy water, their as sailants finding some difficulty in landing them, and, no doubt, wishing to enjoy the whole instead of two-thirds of the proceeds of their capture, commenced to attack them at sea. The boats being numerous, the whales close together, and, it is unnecessary to add, the men most dexterous in the use of the various instruments of death, in a short time the whole pack was, with few exceptions, either killed or wounded. After being killed, the Animals were generally I tossed ashore, but many escaped wounded from their cap tors, and, dying from their wounds, sank. After a lapse of 24 hours their carcasses re-appeared on the surface, and, being picked up, were landed at places most convenient for their captors. Owing to the great number of places at which they are landed, and the great distances they are from each other, it is impossible as yet to say the exact number captured. Some reports fix it at about 500, others at 200; but probably ZOO or 400 is more correct. In the affray several boats were stove in, and others completely smashed and their crews thrown into the sea; but, fortu nately all the men were rescued immediately, an d no thi ng serious was the result. The news of this large capture of whales created considerable excitement in Lerwick, and on Saturday several gentlemen proceeded to Weisdale, some on business and others on pleasure, amongst whom were some gallant riflemen, who had determined to try the effect of their Enfield balls on the monsters of the deep, but were unfortunately too late.—Shetland Advertiser. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.—Yesterday, at the Public-office, Birmingham, a charge of this nature, under somewhat extraordinary circumstances, was heard before Mr. Kynnersley, the stipendiary. It was preferred by Mr. Samuel Griffiths, the well-known ironbroker of Wolver hampton, also extensively engaged in the iron trade, against Mr. William Izod, iron merchant of Birmingham, and five other persons, two Of them being clerics in the ser • vice of Mr. Izod ; of the other three, two were formerly clerks, and the third a boatman in the employ of Mr. Griffiths. The circumstances were these :—On the 27th of December, Mr. Griffiths entered into a contract to supply to Mr. Izod 3,000 tons of cinder pig-iron, at £2 ss. per ton, delivery to take place at the rate of 200 tons per week. At the time the contract was made hod gave a cheque for £l,OOO, and two bills each for £l,OOO on account. The de livery of the iron not having been made in due course, and Mr. Griffiths having early in February executed a " deed of arrangement," Mr. Izod (as was alleged), by his clerks, and by suborning the agency of the clerks of Mr. Griffiths, seized at hi s works boats laden with iron different in descrip tion from that which had been contracted fbr, the said iron being consigned to other parties. The iron found ite way to Mr. Izod's place of business in Birmingham. Many wit nesses:were called in support of this charge, these being the clerks and other persons in the service of Mr. Griffiths. Aftec the case had occupied several hours it was adjourned until to-day. Mr. Staveley Hill, of the Oxford Circuit, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Motteram and Mr. Remaly, o f the same circuit, for the defendants. There is a countercharge against Mr. Griffiths, on the ground that he, by fraudulent r epresentation, obtained the bills and f money from Ilr, Izod, LATEST NEWS. THE CIVIL WAR IN AMER CA QUEENSTOWN, APRIL 23. The Etna, from New York on the 12th instant, arrived here this morning with United States mails, 203 passengers, and' 580,000 dols. in specie. She landed mails and passengers, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool. Her news has been anticipated. NEW YORK, APRIL 11 (Morning). (Per Jura, via Portland and Londonderry.) Information from Yorktown states that the Con federates have a force of 60,000 men, which is being partly increased from the neighbourhood of Rich mond. The Confederates also baying four steamers and 16 transports in use, it is supposed that when the roads, which are now in a wretched condition, permit the Union army to move, the Confederate force will number 100,000 men. The Confederate entrenchments extend entirely across Yorktown peninsula from James to York River. They are reported to have nearly 500 can non of the largest calibre. Johnston is generally reported to be in com mand at Yorktown. President Davis is also said to be there. A desperate resistance is expected. Further accounts of the battle at Pittsburg Landing (near Corinth) state that the forces en gaged numbered 70,000 on each side. The Federal loss is supposed to be 7,000; 2,000 being take,n prisoners. No official accounts have yet been published. The Cincinnati limes says that after the second day's fighting the Confederates fell slowly back, keeping up a fire of artillery as they retreated. The Confederates were driven beyond the Federal lines, and pursued by cavalry. The loss of Federal officers was very large. It is reported from Island No. 10 that 5,000 Confederate prisoners were captured in the neigh bourhood of the island, as well as an immense quan tity of guns and ammunition. President Lincoln has issued a proclamation for a day of thanksgiving and prayer for the late vic tories and on account of the danger of foreign in tervention and invasion having been averted from the country. The Confederate Congress has passed resolutions that the Southern ports are open to the free entry of goods of every nation except the United States. President Lincoln has submitted to Congress a new treaty between England and America regard ing the slave trade. The future movements of the Merrimac are re garded with some anxiety. The New York Times says that persons arrived from Nashville report that a fierce civil war was raging in the interior counties of Tennessee between the Union men and the Secessionists. Neighbours were daily killing each other in casual rencontres. NEW YORK, APRIL 11 (Evening). The Merrimac, with several gunboats and tugs appeared yesterday at Newport News and Seviall's Point, and captured three small vessels. The Federal iron-clad steamer Nangatuck and the Monitor fired four shots at the Merrimac, which thereupon retired to Craney Island. Skirmishing has commenced at Yorktown. The Senate has passed the bill removing all dis ability from coloured persons to carry the mails. The House of Representatives has passed the bill for the abolition of slavery in the district of Co lumbia by 93 to 39. President Lincoln has signed the bill for afford ing pecuniary aid to States wishing to abolish slavery. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO PORTLAND. NEW YORK, APRIL 12 (Afternoon). General Beauregard, in his report of the first day's battle near Corinth, says : "We gained a complete victory. General Albert Sydney Johnston was killed while leading the troops in the thickest of the fight." French and English men-of-war are in Hampton Roads, to watch the approaching engagement be tween the Monitor and the Merrimac. The Confederate steamer Jamestown has bad an iron prow added to her armament. Southern accounts state that Fort Craig, New Mexico, has surrendered to the Confederates. The Federals have occupied Hautsville, a place of strategic importance in 1 1 labama. The New York stock market continues dull. The cotton market is more active and improving. MEXICO. CADIZ, APRIL 23. News received here from Vera Cruz to the 23d ult. state that the Canada and Asmodee had ar rived and disembarked a battalion of French Chasseurs. A further reinforcement of 3,000 men was ex- pected. General Lorencez had left for the interior, with General Almonte, under theprotection of the French flag. President Juarez and General Doblado continued their exactions, imprisonments, and forced loans. The allies had energetically protested against these proceedings. LISBON, APRIL 22. The Chambers resumed their sittings to-day. The Ministry brought in bills for the revision of the customs tariff, and of the taxes levied for sani- tary purposes. LATEST. The British steamer Economist has arrived at a Southern port. The steamers New York and Asia have arrived out. FRANCE. BOURSE, April 22.—The market has been very animated, and a rather considerable amount of business has been done at an advance on the closing rates of yesterday, Threes, for the Account, being now at 70f. 60c. The Caisse des Chemins de Fer have been again in great demand. The opening pr i ce was 100 f., an advance of 301. on the previous day, and they are now doing at 170 f. The Rail way Share Market is rather quiet, but firm. Sales for realisation caused a slight retrograde movement towards the close. The market felt off as follows : 41 per per Cents ... 98 75 Bank Shares 3110 Do end month.... Credit ' , owner 1520 3 per Cents .... 70 55 B e l g i an 4i .. Do. end month., .. 70 60 Piedmontese Fives. 69 75 N ew 3 per Cents .. 69 55 Italian Loan 69 10 Do. end month.... 69 65 Austrian Credit Mobiliet.... 845 Spaniel Threes — Do. end month.... 845 Home Debt .. 49 50 RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans l3OO _ .. 1'192 50 Northern New ditto 1045 - . 980 .. .... Lyons and Mediterranean 1141 25 .. 1140 Geneva., Southern BO2 5) • • 798 75 Western ...... Eastern Sardinian Austrian ........ 533 75 ~ 533 75 Lombard • ... •• • 580 25 .. 587 50 ITALY, The Italie of Turin says :—" Fifty-two officers of the Hungarian Legion, in garrison at Acqui, have given in their resignation. This resolution is said to have been taken in consequence of Col. Majerodi having caused a captain of the legion, named Ram, to be conducted to the frontier by sarbineers. An attempt made by General Turr to arrange the :::flair was without result." A letter irom Venice states that a deputation, having at its head Count B, mbo, the Podestat of that city, is about to proceed to Vienna, to request the remission of the supplementary taxes which the communes of the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom are bound to pay for the conscripts who emigrated in 1861 and 1862. For those two years the com mune of Venice alone had to pay 200,0"0 florins, and the amount of the supplementary taxes for the whole of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom is esti mated at ten times that sum. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 18th publish accounts from Castile, which state that the cold felt there within the few days before was as severe as during any part of the winter. Snow had fallen in great abundance, and a number of aged persons had died from the effect of the sudden change in the tempe rature. A letter from Madrid says : " The Chamber of Deputies is quietly continuing its discussions on the best manner of strengthening parental authorities against inclination of minors to get married. This question, which the interven tion of the civil authority in every marriage ren ders so clear and simple in France, is very difficult to resolve in Spain, where a marriage to be valid only requires the ecclesiastical sanction. A propo sition, tending to bestow on parents the right of disinheriting those of their children who marry without the paternal consent, has just been adopted; but the resolution will not produce any great re sult, since it only touches those who contract the marriage, and leaves unpunished those who aid in its celebration." MR. GLADSTONE AT MAA CHESTER _L'ICHANGE. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in Manchester yesterday. He is the guest of Sir James Watts, at Abney-hall, Cheshire, during his visit to Manchester, and arrived there on Monday. Yesterday morning he left Abney-tall, accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone, Sir James and Lady Watts, and some other friends, and proceeded to Manchester, where he visited the extensive works of Mr. Whit worth, the inventor of the ordnance and rifles which have of late attracted so much attention, and the maker of machines used in the cotton trade. Mr. Whitworth conducted the party through the esta blishment, and Mr. Gladstone was shown the vari ous interesting machines at work, including some of recent introduction, and also the latest improve ments in rifled cannon. Mr. Gladsttine afterwards visited the extensive warehouse of Messrs. S. and J. Watts, in Portland-street. At one o'clock he inspected the articles on view at the rooms of the Cotton Supply Association, made from East India cotton, and about to be sent to the International Exhibition. He was also shown the cotton gins of the association. Mr. Gladstone was conducted through the rooms, and an explana.ion of the articles was given him by Mr. Edmund Ash worth. Among others present were the Mayor of Manches ter, Mr. J. A. Turner, M.P., Mr. E. Potter, M.P., Mr. Henry Ashworth (President of the Chamber of Commerce), Sir James Watts, Mr. J. Cheetham (President of the Cotton Supply Association), Mr. J. Platt, Mr. M. Ross, Mr. A. Ireland, Mr. H. J. Leppoc, and Mr. A. Cassells. Mr. Gladstone was then conducted to the Ex chinge, where he was received with loud and re peated cheering. The number of persons in the room, which was extremely crowded, must have been considerably more than 3,000. Mr. Gladstone and his party, entering from the principal door in St. Anne's-square, traversed the building and ascended to the gallery at the other end, where the right hon. gentleman, in obedience to an evident wish on the part of those assembled that he should speak, addressed them as follows : " Gen tlemen,—l fear that it is no more in my power physically to reach the whole of this great assembly than it is in my power mentally to conceive the words which should express to you the interest with which I meet you, although but for a moment, on the present occasion. When I con sider the materials of which this great assemblage is made, the amount of intelligence and the amount of property that it represents, and the enormous masses of skill and labour that are dependent upon your operations, I feel that it may justly be said that we stand upon one of the most remark able point of the whole commercial world. I will do no more, gentlemen, on this oPcasior, , than thank you sincerely for the marks of interest and kindness with which you have been pleased to receive me, and assure you that those senti ments of interest and of cordial good feeling are warmly reciprocated on my part, as I sincerely trust that my past conduct will in some degree have testified, and my future conduct will, I also hope, continue to testify." (Loud cheers.) The right hon. gentleman afterwards visited the Freetrade-hall, and thence returned to Abney-hall, Cheadle. THE FRENCH NA VY. The following letter has been received from Tou lon, dated the 18th inst. :—" Yesterday was a busy day. There were numerous departures, a great many arrivals, and some very interesting naval news. The engineer of the iron-plated frigate Invincible lighted his fires at 8 in the morning, and the com mander sailed on a trial trip for six days, during which she is to touch at Heyres and at Villafranca. This voyage will conclude the trial of the Invinci ble. At 12 o'clock the Italian iron-plated frigate Terrible sailed for Genoa, having three boats in tow. While these operations were going forward in the harbour a battalion of the 95th arrived from Gre noble to keep garrison here. It was already known that the fleet under the command of Admiral Rigault de Genouilly had been recalled from Villa franca by telegraph, and had sailed at 9 this morn ing. The fleet was not expected here until 7in the evening, but as the telegram was of a pressing na ture the Admiral gave orders to heat for full speed, and at 4 o'clock a signal was made announcing that the fleet had arrived in the narrow pass off the islands of the Hyeres, having accomplished a dis tance of 75 miles in 7 hours,during which the admi ral's ship Bretagne never ceased to transmit general orders by signals to prepare stores for the ships, to be taken on board on their arrival in the harbour. The .Bretagne, Redoubtable, Eylau, and Imperial anchored in the roads a few minutes before 6 o'clock. In the meantime orders were received by telegraph from the Minister of Marine for the Eylau to be laid up in ordinary, and for her officers and crew to be transferred to the Castiglione. It has been de cided by the Emperor, it is said, that no further change shall be made in the Toulon fleet until it, shall be replaced by ships protected with iron plates. The inhabitants of Toulon have been living for the last 24 hours in an atmosphere of gunpowder. Yes terday it was caused by the exchange of salutes be tween the Russian frigate and the admiral's ship in the roads. To-day (Good Friday) the ships in the roads and forts fire a shot every quarter of an hour, and all the ships have placed their yards across and have reversed their flags. The promotion, in the commissariat announced yesterday, was offi cially signed on the sth inst. It comprises four commissaries-general, four adjutant-commissaries, eight deputy-commissaries, eight assistants, and 12 naval clerks. It is said that all those lately pro moted are to be sent to Cochin-China. An order received from Paris yesterday by telegraph h a , been c ommunicated to all engaged in the construc tion of the frigate Themis that she must be lannebel at 10 o'clock on Saturday next, the 26th inst. The Russian frigate Oslibia weighed anchor at 9 this morning, and sailed for Villafranca. The steam cut ter Rodeur likewise sailed this morning, having on board 200,000 oysters intended to form a new arti ficial bank in the Gulf of La NtiM i l e. The steam cutter CaStor sailed this afternoon for Cette, towing a gunboat which is to be sent to Bordeaux by canal. THE LIEUTENANT - GOVERNO R . OF THE ISLE OF MA N.— Hi s Excellency the lieutenant-governor, accom panied by Mrs. and the Misses Pigott, arrived here on S u evening. Hie ex ce ll ency and h i s fam il y were re a c t ei v r d o j a y by y his Honour Deemster Drinkwater, Mr. S. Wil son (high bailiff), Mr. S. Harris, and Mr. James Burman, F. - R A-S., secretary to the council. The pa, ty were con veyed from the steamer to the harbour in the customs boat by Mr. Weaver, the landing-waiter of this port. The Tynwald had all her flags flying, and Captain. M'Queen fired a salute and lowered flags on his excellency leaving the vessel,—Ncna'• 7?U3I'MIZET) DEFP,4T OF THE FEDF- RAL,s' A 7' YORKTOWN. UV It RP 00L, TUESDAY. In a letter which was received here to-day (by the China) from B,.Altimore is the following:— "Baltimore, April 8. " The boat just arrived from Fortress Monroe brings word that there had been a battle at York town, in which the Federals suffered a severe de feat. The Merrimac and seven other iron-clad ships are out. No official information of the above yet published." The letter is from a first-class firm in Baltimore, and the recipients of the letter are merchants at good standing here, a relative of whom underwent some imprisonment in America some time since. GARIB.4LDI ...4Nn THE NEAPOLITAN SUB OOLS. The following letter of thanks has been lately addressed by General Garibaldi to the " Ladies' Philanthropic Society of Turin," in acknowledg ment of its efforts in opening a school at Torre del Greco " TO THE WOMEN OF ITALY. " In the name of our country, I proffer you a word of sincerest thanks. Amongst your many benefits shines most brilliantly the foundatio❑ of this school at Torre del Greco, where you seek out the son of the poor man, feed him and clothe him, end train him up for the duties of a citizen. In et short time you will found similar institutions, first at Palermo, and then everywhere where want calls for them. May God bless you, ye women with an gelic hearts ; may God bless you and your foreign associates, who so lovingly and so nobly began, and co-operate in, this holy work. Ye are striving te) restore to our country that highest Christianity which selfishness and deceit cast down into the mire. Yes, from the day when the rich of the earth shall regard the poor man as their brother there will be an end put to those terrible but unavoidable revolutions which, at undetermined epochs, frighten and wound humanity. Therefore, also, honoured ladies of the committee, continue to extend the benefits of your association even to the most remote villages of the peninsula, where such a want is felt in a still higher degree. Permit me to bow rever entially before the female liberators of my country, who are at the same time conferring a service on all humanity, " G. GARIBALDI." LONDON COFFEB AItD EATING; HOUSE KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. -- - s Yesterday a dinner took place at the Freemasons' Tavern in aid of this institution. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Messrs. Cockerell and Twentyman, jointly presided, and were supported by about a hundred gentlemen interested in the charity. The society was established in 1837. and its object is to provide a fund for the permanent support of those of the body of coffee and eating house keepers who from reverse of fortune might be reduced from a state of comparative prosperity ; and it also extends its benefits to the widows and. orphans. It has received a considerable amount of assistance from members of the trade, and so tar as its operations extend is in a position of prosperity. The receipts of the last year exceeded those of the previous one by nearly £lOO. The invested stock •amounts to £3,839 7s. 7d., which produces £l4O a year ; and there was at the end of the year a. balance in the treasurer's hands of £lO5 Is. 2d., making a total of £3,944 Bs. 9d.. after all demands on the association had been satisfied. There are at. the present time fourteen pensioners on the funds of the society. It is intended as soon as the funds of the institution will permit to extend its objects to the establishment of a school, where the orphans of deceased members may be educated, clothed, and foi, and rendered capable of making their own way in the world. It may be stated that the insti tution has taken a firm hold on the sympathies of the trade, and that its progress is on the whole most satisfactory, On the present occasion meri torious efforts were made on the part of the chair-- man and the officers of the institution to promote its interests and the result was a subscription, which, all things considered, was creditable to those who assembled to for ward the interests of the asso ciation, and who were chiefly members of the ma ing from which it takes its name. SINGULAR CASE OF BURGLARY IN B ELFASI'. , On Monday morning, a young man named Jameet M'llwaine, 17 years of age, was arrested, and'. charged with having broken into the premises of Mr. George Phillips, bookseller, Bridge-street. The case is most unaccountable in many ways. The young man was a boarder in one of the principal seminaries; in the town, and is very respectably connected, his father being an extensive farmer in the county Down. The cause which led to the commission of the crime with which he is charged is at present a complete mystery,as previously he had shown no dis position towards such a course of life, He had been in the habit, it appears, for some time back of at tend ing Mr. Phillips's shop, and has been seen on several' occasions to peruse books at the counter for perhaps.; an hour at a time. On Saturday he was in the shop for a considerable period reading, and as there is no public library attached to the shop, his parti cular business there was not clearly understood, although he was not ordered to leave, or his busi ness then inquired into. However, be was not to leave, and it is supposed he secreted himself somewhere atout the premises, and re mained there hidden until after the shop was closed, when he commenced operations by " blinding" the chinks in the window-shutter, so that the parties passing along the street might not observe the light, and that he might not be detected. Sheets of brown paper were pasted over the interior of the windows, and the letter-box, which is merely a small opening in the door, was coveeed with a double paper wrapper. He must have been on the premises, it is supposed, for at least twelve hours. It is evident he endeavoured to escape by the shop front,and failed in making his exit by that mode. On Monday morning, about 11 o'clock, a womans servant in one of the neighbouring houses, ob served a man at one of the windows at the rear of, Mr. Phillip;' shop, and she gave information to the. constable of the beat, who at once had the premises searched, and M•llwaine was found concealed in the coal cellar. He had in his possession upwards of .. - t., several packs of playing cards, and a number of gold rings. On examining the premises it was - , found that all the drawers i❑ the shop had been I rummaged, and that in one of the drawers a num ber of bank cheques were left untouched, probably as the burglar supposed he could not make use of them; and in another drawer some packages of coppers were also left behind, as they would be too heavy to take away, or not worth the trouble of carrying off. On Saturday night Mr. Phillips took from one of the drawers which had been broken open Xl5O, and it is supposed that the accused, on his visit, to the shop on Saturday, saw this money, and that the object of his second visit was to secure it. All the drawers were opened in a most scien tific manner, quite in accordance with the doings of trained hands to the business. The whole affair • ___......... .... ...... ......„.._. _ _ has created considerable interest in the town, taking into consideration the position of the y oun g man, the respectability of his family, and the un likelihood that a person of education would adopt such 'a mode of life. SHIPPING - THIS DAY. LoNnoN, April 23.—Wind this day at noon—South- Westerly ; moderate breeze, and squally weather, with cle casional showers. PORTSMOUTH April 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived— Marshal Pelis.ier, from London, for Mauritius; Cornelius Gunnell, from London for New York ; Maida, from Lon don, for St. Helena. ------ FAL3touTd, April 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Sultana, from Monte Video; Success, from ; Mary Lee, from Cienfuegos, for Bristol; Onni, from Cardenas ; Volunteer, from Foo-chow-foo. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived—Catherine, from Sunderland ; Leda,. steam er , from Dublin, and left for London; Moslem, from New port. Sailed—Boadicea, for Blyth; Wensleydale, for Sunder land. (BY SUBMARINE AND MAGrETIC TBLEGB-tr n:)Gt)O3 GRAV E SEND, Wednesday Morning. Arrived, April 22—Caroline Goodwin , from Nevis; Water Lily, from Moulmein. Arrived, April 23—Prince of Wales , f rom Ca pe o Hope; Waller Hood, from Sydney; Jane and Mary, f„, us Terceira; Hanover, from Rio Grande; Fortitude, j i „,,, Moulmein. DEAL, Wed:es f d ro a m y Sailed, April 23—Triton, steamer, for Boulogn e; City of Norwich, steamer, for Hamburg. M tl: li e iT :e..st, Alexandria, r i ii i t, ei f :r a: Arrived—Sylph, from Barbadoes; Kirkham, from Tawo Bay, for London. Passed—H.T.L.M., Commercial. Code for the North; George Canning, from London. Mary M 'Near, fr'om Cal cutta, fOr London. fro A m n s ch h o ie r i e d d : Lep c t o u n n s e t , a f n r t o i mnopLio?don-4;ofraor p ank . 3 Per , 4 u,,, r Per ew Ann./ DI - bid Dons ' I, itt F '!leno Malian Italian, Cotisoip Dit ILL -1),. Iday to s mall d°ll e to ( Vie we: + O OO b e hear( hibition ti me ~uieev ery g ed 'Ora an( let -weer m en se Ch Cot 44 1uen, b ed 0 °'?, re: ' 1 44 84 t he ent. t he fine in Pr 6,1 g] have tinu, Prov Col ) / g r a/ bard teali a . st 101 1 Tt then bian In Ori, to 6E 361. gut c land ltdie 21 DiIt