The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-17 00:00:00

! . also, spoor to :.otrait • IttL et mead to ebstaciorise Sii . • alertly • paitihai t That officer bait or mot? Now, as to the first point, he did think the Peerage was improperly granted ; but that the durable Peerage was very , improper. But even sepposing the Peerage wai deserved, what siecatloa was titcre for towing to the people for in,iney to support it ? itsd not the Crown abun. d of Means of rewarding sereires-of this nature? Although he differed lion) many persons in 'hit . idea of the particular merits of the battle of layers, yet he thosight highly of the general me rits of Liest. Wellington as is soldier, 'and hoped that be wooo4l in future do services more impor. tent than those for wltiah he was made Peer. lie did nut object to his being rewarded, but to thu mode of rewarding bird. What was, the objec tion to the vacant Gorernitent of Portsmouth be ing given to hint ? It it were said, that it was be. cause be was liable to be sent out of the country, Ise would reply, that General Junot was Go. Teruo, of Paris at the time that he was fight. ing with Lord Waliugton in Portugal ; and therefore .there could be no serious 4)bjectiun t• the Governor of Paris being opposed by the Governor of Portsmouth. There was ano. ther Odire, a hich it was very delicate to allude to ; which, as it had beets already mentioned, and the circumstance of great notoriety, he must advert to. A valuable office (the •Tellership of the Exchequer) was now s.tid to be in the hoods of Cm Cretan. Whom was ahis olfice to be rescued fur ?- [ Laud crier of Incur, hear !] Was it for any person who now felt uneasy iu his seat, and wished a comfortable sinecure to retire upon [!/ew, hear !] It was often said, that the cx. pectation of one of those great places falling in sa. tistiod many 'claimant. i f so, why should not Lord for W. wait _ ono of them ? Hifelt it his daly, as a Member of Parliament,to enquire into the eircom stances t Lord Wallington, and to say, that it they were malaise% to support the honour of the Peerage, it.woahl be a scandalous waste of the ,public money to . graot him the pension. A gallant General (Gem Crawford) had stated that Lord Wellington had foresees every thing which had happened. If that was the case, Lard Wellington would I►ave been an absolute madman. If he had foreseen that the - French would have attacked him with a great su periority of force ; that the Spopiards would nut give hiss the support which might be expected; That he should finally be obliged to retreat, letving his sick and•wOuntled ii the power of the enemy; and yet, loresociog these things, had resolved to • himself be piece . _ in that situation, what could then . *aid of the battle of iTalr•era ? If he hid, at the same foresee*► the difficulties of his retreat, i. 1141, 1114 . 1 loss of nine twelio hundrod'imeil in a month in the marshes of Extremadura; the long inactivity to vhielt his army was doomed, and the advance of the French through Seville upon Cadiz, and yet resolved /epos running all these risks and suffering all these leech hit conduct . would be entitled tu . nny thing bat praise. Thure were sums circomstancti, however, in the co:4Oct Qt ' f ord Wellington vkieit be could mot approve. Although in his se count of the bathe of Telsvers, be seemed to lake no accotiut, of this Span4rdi t yvt in that yam dispatch,. sentiou wgs . mad. no Icy this API 4111.111 1 .__ . . .__...4 .11pAsish trnolia eliareeg with the s t i a ihilkili;1'0041 11 11 1 * 41 1 it was al ',A is l et l , that the Splaiclihr ail . 4110111, sun if ' ...,.. i imittle, which uhiso4ollol4llT *aro 4 ot.onAt y iitio. . It did, iittleAus! ,hlo.cre ''''.... Kober* Wilson . tsodoul.' rendered Tautness as btedly - Thrti- ArtAi slop, if Lord W. coeld support the dignity . of the , peerage without it. In the first place, he mad state , that Lord W. nevordld Milli* or melt fOr a peer age. lie had never, eves is emmtersation with kis nearest friends, suggested sad a wish, and, therm. fore, when his Majesty was advised to rain hint' to that rank, he, u his waxed relation' In Eng. • land, bad • the sunward task of chiming $ title, without nay document or hint* of what title his another would prefer. Having stated ' that the Peerage was thus conferred on his brother, with. • ont his seeking for it, he should now state his circitnistapees, front a letter of his written to him after he had obtained it. When he tame from !India, ho had 41 or 43,0001. Of this sum lie had now about 40,0001., half of which, together with 60001. (her own fortune) was settled on Lady Wellesley . . The matter in which he maid his mu. ney was as follows :—At the taking of Scritiga. patam, he got 60001. In tho Malt retie h war 25,0001. He also got 40001. from the Court of Diro:- , tors for acting as Civil Commissioner in the My. sore s and about2oool. front Government u arreard of pay, 'allowances, 8:c. These sems, with sums' interest, made the 43,0001. which he hail bronitt from India, and of which lie had not spent above two or three thousand pounds since. Mr.' WHITBREAD, in explanation, said, that he never intended to charge Lord Welliugtoes with having contracted debts through extravagance; he only argued hypothetically, as supposing a case.' Mr. POLE said, that it was in that manner only that he had supposed him to speak. . Mr. WILBERFORCE tkought that the House was bound; on the principles of consistency, to adopt the motion. It mould ill betonso theta to of their incur the impuk ion of being prodigal of praise, and parsimonious of their money. The ho• 'tours which were. bestowed 94 Lord Wellington would be a downright burthen, if the liberality of the country, ok the muaificencis of.the Sovereign ) did nut supply the means of westing such hoaoun with dignity. The same talents, the sense assiduity and application that wore required, to raise Lord IVellington to that military eminence he had obtained, would have brought him independence at leant, if not fame, if applied in any other direction. liv had been in. formed by persons who were competent judger, that there was not lining a more perfect boldior than Lord Wellington. That gallant Officer, he was assured, was as forward to share the fatigues the da - of the ' his - as he was t_ Ingers , troops under , eon). mend. His comprehmuive mind embracedevery department of the army under bis tninmsed. He was truly the soldier's friend. Ile attended to their comforts; he prov Wed for their necessities, and be gained their cunfideuCe, without forfeiting the esteem of the Ofkeers. Mr. LYTTLETON, in explanation, declared, that be would never accept of a subordinate of ficer-Ea loud 1144410 j—a subordinate office, he wosikircpeat, or any office under any Adminis tration, the principles and conduct of which he eoeld not fully approve; a prospect which he thought very remote indeed. Mr. sum was of opinion, -that tba. reward proposed exceeded thematic of the 'service. Ile rugrettod that some houonrs had set been de-.. trim() to the memory of General Randall M'Kia. Sip, and concluded with declaring wig intention's, stkntior bringing forward some .Jis on the asbject at a future opportunity. Mr. WINDHAM opposed the 'notion. - CANNING - Mr. CAN L. _ observed, that ho could con. eeive many cases in which the thank' of the Musa might by richly deserved and properly bestowed, but in which it would. he -„ ' , per they bilutild be JII _ iMprO). followed by hereditary rank., Hu comb: also cos. 11C - hich mill* . -re, in .it might be prnper to can. .fcr and yet to withhold what were called the mike solid marks of 'favoir. The question was, whether there was that value in the services of the Noble Lord to merit not only the thanks of that House, but also the-potsion which it *at proposed to annex to the title his Majesty had con. (erred en him. In tisi confect of the debate, com. parisuns had been frequently made between .the battle of the Nile and the battle of Talavera. It was asked, in a tone of triumph, why have you given W two steps .in the Peetige •to Lord ellington, when Lord Nelson, fur the prancing victory that adorns your naval annals, only obtained a B.►- runy ? 'l'o this he would answer, thntitwas then, as it is nor►, his opinion that Lord NeisUn had sot been sufficiently rewarded on that occult*: tie th► t that. Lord N -1- descry- " higher ho. .ioughL _ .elson wed an nour ; but he would not degrade the honours ofr Lord Wellington, to meet the beauty portioe, which tint NoWe Admiral had obtained. Shntsid t the Bag Of France, which fur yens bad not Wolk; able to look that of En land in the feet', by..,of hazard obtain a partial victory, or even o.lter • successful resistance, would the person at the heed of the Gewerausest of that county . .be: hilland.(ol.l exalting the Admiral who . should amitiiro it is;t! Dukedom . or Principality, or any other its dame dignity? Let Ole House coesider, that it was only two yeari ago that it *ls said .withhtl those walls, that ire could never' meet Pieties as an 'army. The battles of ViosioramObe ope rations against Sault...the glorious odullict at T.!. lavrra—Airproved this imputation upon Artir"ve. lour and spirit. They hod re-establisbed oar litany character, and rrtriered the houtour of the coantry, which wan befOre iy alveyitese. lf am systeM•of bestowing Ihe Peerage was to be entire ly changed, and the Rouse of Lords -to bit. peo pled only by the Successors tb hereditary honours, Lord Wellington would certainly not he found therm But ho would not do that Noble Body the injustice to suppose that it yriki mere prgg lake of - llectcd h( that nant lake. cull_ .ionours, hut, it was to be occasionally refreshed by fresh srcaosts. 4 Alf! tbehrasmiort. • if the war wal list pow, Laded, ye had a preedgeoloresoe le eke alias- tat 'mica of Lord Welliostoo, and the heater/ afl our armies, that we were remission to eentead wtth tho enemy his ewe elesaset ; if -pew ' were to be esiablislied, we iheuld ewes clot tii t 4ho war with Use eonsciousuess, of hating obtalged, not a partial triumph, as it was said, but complete and anqualified glory. . . The - question being loudly called for„ 'erasers were ordered to withdraw, and the House divided in the Committee. Ayes - - 9.13 Ital4lty for the Grant - In/ • Thelfonse was resumed, and the Resolution re. poried.—Adjourned at. Hdlf past Twelve to Monday. .. .l ,••••••.• ..I 1.. Arrived. 0 2 • U Flt ICI; OF sTtnais nibS 1)A I AT 4,)N li tECLOGh. 3 per Cent. 9.m. 6711 !Aug. Au0...13 7-16 j I per Itettaceil Ott) - 01,,,,ium 4 ver Cent. ! _..1154 '4 look. Bows lii. 1%. 5 per Celit.Na v y 9 Euh. /Sin*, 4s. $l. Cottsold for Acc. tin Lottery vicLeu T H E 'MA N. „ :roAaftesitt twists:. • ,')•• • LONDON : 1 4 FEBRIMaY 1 7. &d _ _ • T m .11E . ince of the Freud, after the peasap the Sierra Morena, appears to 'have-been so rapid, that at Many places the arrival of their advanced parties was the only. intelligence of the approach of the main body.-.and bad not the Doke of AL. IPEIQUEIRRIE taken th'o instant rcsulution to move in the direction of Cadiz, some important posi. (ipns in lhelavonediate vipinity of that place had' ilfellibli been taken by a coup-dc.main. It is by many believed, that the sailing of (ho Toulon fleet, of . which intelligence has been trans mitted by Lord CO,I,LINGWOOII, is a part of the combined plan of the French in this rat. pid incursion into Andalusia. which ma- be or . supposed to have had the possession of Cadiz for its immediate object. But the lookfuut fri. gate; of Lord Coxit NGWOOteI feet are so name. • roes, that their, expectation of binding his vigilance' canuot be very sanguine. On the report of the Salcette frigate, which had been dispatched to re. • connoitre the harbour of Toulon, that the French fleet bad sailed in the morning of that day, Loft Cor.arnowooo immediately shaped his coarse •to, pursue the enemy. In consequence of this Cons. munieation, there is a general espectation, that be will have the good fortune to fall in saith them. We, however, fear that Oa' • . Freed will not risers au riction.,.that.saasted to their • object...whidi aipiiotaiod to ---whera the probabiliti is, ail 'the %AKA Admiral and Officers would smite wilit iham ; for, however the - of this „ people _ couttry *l4 teiteige in the flattering deletion of the resistance, of do 46 universal .Vanisk action," it It impossible to 'At that the .t numerous adherents are to be found is ibe,Miiir of . - ..:.~ bin Ili P reil itt,#! l . if i f 1 41601.0.... ,, the ttettvkli4ll4 Whoa *t 1a 'the Minion ins no 6, support's', tho Newspapers btelia to wil ''‘ell us cat alialn look gloonty.....and T es m il ft Pod .talks of the happiness of knowio4 401 respect of the veers of th e B ritish. there is net the slightest ground for appr e h e 2 So then we are beginning to calcul a t e 40 4 safely of that army, for the conduct of uhi eki A era C a IrVEGLESitY has become o p eer 4 Pensioner. Another Paper is glad to hear there is no . of arms Nettle defence of Cadiz. Row les t Cadiz, with a population of p er hap s IA maintain itself, when cut off from all Stipp), provisions and fresh watcr?,- for the wat er emi l instantly cat off by theenemy. Th e f or " on the land-side are unfinished, lad te e cannot be tenable ten days. The unfortunate Patriots have now no s i t native but ani4tation, and South An n i e , perhaps be the ultimate point of W e i r to every Spaniard really hostile to the Frettak i : has the means of escaping,. will direst 4lia l o ii • lion. Ceuta will doubtless now be occuiltd lo tish troops—the peasessiou at this place wilt, as the entire command of the Streighbef CA FROM the Ai ensign to the noes° of Cosa last night, it seems that we really aro going t ot 30,000 Portuguise into our pay 1!! OUR Readers will pocuive that although names do not yet appear in Col. W ARtox ,i i scription, the number of little ones daily incno is increasing, and will increase The eyes ( A I people are gradually opening—the dreary prei i , of their real situation is 'swirly bercoindi apparent. The truths avowed and persetstia maintained lay Col. WARDLE have made a d ee r pression on the minds of.those classes in sor' most particularly feel the deplorable aysteqs, which nothing but reform, censtittgi o freform, can destroy. Can any man, flu e ,moment, believe, that if . the People of FAO Firer° fairly, equally, and uneorreptly .r e s senteti in Parliaibent, the Expeditious t o p„ gal, to spain, to the Schplcit, xonlj is 4istre been permitted ? 'Were the Pcuple, tgiig la d so represented, should we at Ills eta ground duvre by an inquisitorial tun* party—the plague and torment , of every thill i 4 the mans-he can pay,as the mln otiociai l f; ,It is . litOrthy of remark, that notwithstiolie eatistiition, as it wee of Crei, WAID9 oi plan of Baring 10 or 11 milnuar" eetvetehmeut alonalginislors t ' V since ally.► :•faieliviettl Of that plea, bore tn. 'of the ivueetievie ; *: celeeel VI __ ~ daily procoadh4llll4llloooratallk of the , ' positioas made biAlittl * :. , :We gp v fetlY, -... : 411sai0113t. .cOotte Wa a,* siRl Mobs. fa '' r ,tivelitiled„rikeislo that tribute pf ocknewledoil OP 1101-041441111116 d Olt i .merits mid tutegrity sa sit iifehilliPt hial t , ',..,. ! v i * ..'. ~ • ' • =ilammigivotow i . -- ers received yeedeede i r rrom lielleatil that grait numbers cf. Feeeek Costuat.tita* - Geri bad bcca statiosed along the emus to tos# lass for the oltSialioo of A 1 .111160 1 .11 Shutt teed hi It Mannfactores; strictly tnfortad ? A. .10 tody of French tsoppa is said to be mareitieflii ifolstein. . - . ., - fr': • '' I f ' . . gu aa; t ats 4 .I*,ts l itcptif....lllB tomort lotof woe should serve*, a coutiotr to paha* permit their children . to witueia eepactesla or any deicriptiett whatever r.hicotilf 1 Util4 . a miller, at King's ,Brute, , }Foie, la o lo ticapluyed a Mohr; to kill sem, pigs Air daring the absence of the lactic . to set *eels 'Nehmen', hiving left hialsife.tielticdritarf Wren, who had beeWineeping the opera* altreed to Oa/ at kil(pig ; it Tudageor """ be the pig, when one'of tbetaAllen o who hot"' part of the butcher, atucktiatits thothrost, i killed him Mt the spot : the. Aker three, 41 at what they had dyne s ran inllelite adjoh.li, . • and hid themselves under 111.4eheel s Ai* .91 working at the time s but Oise *et Oat .lininfilfitivli iifitttaritt, rte. IWO" death ! .. •-•usiMp...... . ! • t, • It is with the happiness 41411111C01110 10104* l' l 'Cortihill, Holborn, kc. hiavotseariably N Pit l' deuce at the enti:of each ligtfoq, they 961 °. Ito itinuenee they sold in tbet d s rawa the 14111 . ' . - qo. 3,74, a PrisOpf 4110410 • 1 • 4,6 k, • ditio df - . 5•41‘. , i Piveof' • Mt ' t f fq! ihr. he t and where the fortune le .hohkrs met. *tripoli+ money on demand, and view their ealopt4 lll4 , 'qf capitals for viativ year". . '..... t .. With his tuna! good. Girt:int., Eri'Ox Ist ~ happiness to announce on NVrtiattilii Jot Pik • sold Vireo of the espitt:l Prizes, No. 501, *34ho. and 4340, in shares. The fortimate holilmil receive their money on demaittlS at N,q, i.con!" • - ~ 4 460;: , - , The Drawing of tbe,..dtato Wittily teak Pk t i : 1 at Coupes's 1411, nn WerhievilaYjas t i " I 'l' 4,631, a Cliit or Five T•••••• 1 MS*. ; No. Ai. a Piise of 0,4 TIO)10414 i• - ' ' • 4.6%, • - . s m• 'FA ' Prises or Vise Humpe d riar4lirack N -- • ... 14 . srerc . iiii $ . Olll in Shales at 11Ai4ap, ovi!• 11, co.'svii* . . 40yisi • Excitsher• ___ .~., - " , "7 --- 7 • by 17; 1401 ~ , Up ex t tamely act i mo s and :had molt idtplortan't serbilm. He coulii Marc wished that he bad never turned author, but he believed him to be an excellent sojiller. ./te to the milif re. nowi which gitary had übtaiica at Tata. o•r ars/ that •era, he must Bab es t .% 4011137 renown might be bought at too Ifidls a rate. We might even purchase- gold too dear, aid it was a pretty dear purchase to buy more military re s►owo with the loss of use or six thousand MM. The military character of this country was nut so low as to require suck sacrifices merely to show' that we coo oppose the French. IA appeared to Lord Wellisler army 411111 ty bad got hia into a ftwiliglies *trope, and that tbcy had brought him list 91 it most wonderfully. Lord Welliugtun wan- was falsely, described by , ry, as a persecuted itsaw; he was, on the contrary, loaded with ho. men, esteemed and Moved by his army. (Hear, herr I) lie would repeat the expression, and say, that he was justly esteemed and beloved by his sul. dim. In many respects he thought highly of the racier - is of the Noble Lord, military chat and Lilco, or AO but he did not - approve of his bringing his army into a situation when they were etsinpelled to fight itio battle of Talavera ; and therefore he did not wove of the hoovers P:strass ed upon him on .*unt of that battle, and hushed alre4tly stated to the House the grounds upon which. he left it h *Hy dlisecai from the Densicpt, , Me. WEI.LESLEY POLE • said, Wine' had IllotisienJed le Wove taken any put in the discus. seas, .hietsbe felt it necestery fur him to give Bowe emplaostion on points which the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) bad 'cry properly inquired lobo. Ho must allow s t•hot the Hou. Gentleman bad taken .up the isitiOnt varj. fairly and. .maufally, and that, while Pei digitiser/god his public duty, lie bad not apukao of t h e Noble Lord its any man. mar which could bare the feelings of thoets who thought most highly 41 Walk ).'he Hon. Gentle. Haan brad, .however, given . a Msitary opioron of the .tßilieary emits of his Sable Relatiun. New slipup this aubject he would only my, that he was mestent-to rest the military fame °fiord Welling. goo, wu the opinien of do army in general, and an the opinions delivered in that House by Is Elva — * -4 .4 Gellert! (General Crewferil), fusm r - - eyed in F • . [!:.; • , Okr . ppiaioa it dclivt. that Nia , s vir, gallant olker (Gen. Ferguson), thr i`~: ~ '. .„ po pipit.peept under him. Rest - ing then ibe mi. , ras the prerogative of the Crewe t el.ag ar a t the Thu result of the spiel( in the Penlntuh4 can. jitert elosopppr Of his Nubia Relation on these honour of the Peerage ; it was the duty of thou „,„ not surely excite snfprite ; for, u4lyough tfsdP,rfts gronin k ii i. 440 p x that hi en ti re ly agreed House to give to honour Indt.pentleoce.. *um uf . the aletropulishuo, ewes Stem: the tterilat of Sir ig tha petioliple bilk lit the lion. Member quevtioo was, whether they -would entible Lord (j.e. Wisliblippd) 1111411 mat felloW that the Wellington 'to take his sear with tip proudest .ftliku Moons, breathed nothing but lineup,' and .:,base slialig 4 - -. a, althongh hip Ma. Peer in the other !louse, tor whether they woui'd th e h a ul eteene i pat t na o f sh e it' u nin sn i a nu man jo l ty hatiillums lily AA • a retrace. He seed - him there frith the . avowed - jutentilin • / • ) ef milkier, capacity nr diveernawatl cgs . have t• • lipt goo. , . . was dight in inquir. 'that it was Only to the' Crown he was to lush for „, „ k e tbl i t t a Or AI ,- . : • engthe s oil ij a .• 1 iaaha it, would bet 'Crowe made a Pee r, that It Ai old tktVenake a le_ , hlivit of4iteii :IN wtlett4 . ll P the hopes and capec l 1 • '" 00101 1 IMO et ieroloo,o l1 of to 4!ftt a RFD, ace .us If ,rpep W,13,11, if.t.itette4A.lff.44lttr . "litlit'! 4) r !if cred,lgr") mtAtt Prrevmc4 .144 .1. h ‘ • ~ —, o.l.7l!:Priat omi ed aut tlyi 4es . 7i. , :* . :- •:, . 7 ' ,. .. ... tt . l i t - ' - . . .. . • 1 . . . e •—t ... ~ : elf e • '•! 4 • . . . ' - o',. 1. - t • . . .. - _ , .407 \ 11 l :,,. , ''',::‘ . 4 I ' ' '• .- . 7 • ... ' . • il. -4 f:s ••4 V... t• . • • : , , 4, „. . ... . .. , I• . L. . ; 4.. „ . . . . . .. . 1 • :. .ft L • . . , tt .. . op i ritz:, •_ ~ r_t 4,94 Al.l ii • 4 . • • • - 4 • - ••• • , . .47' .... L• ' 1; n'lleV / ' •• tj . . . / 1 1 4 . - - ;•:.N. t. , t ''. _......___,_ r .Pre*ch rfaN Departments of tint Gorerataasti • P.- Tit.r. I It was on the 161 gar het inentb l . Als a of the people erSeville was romilli the passaged? the Sierra which they but been - Ai Ike -, -, Oat les of out% to tlllOl believe, were so fortAgi r .*olo4led as tit be impregnable. atrl,Aiso,ther Go. JoyEt.l.42rol s ..net Member of the cerement, were .4topped •in their light to -Cali*, and thrown iata priion. .Muanwisile thy French advanced, and ye' the 29th entered Seri*, without resistance. " The tegiticee that have entered • rut Cadiz refuge,. ffeilligitsfed at mortfibliii 30,6015 ; amongst thews . ititibite name of the redoubtable Mr': Faina, 4 14 will, probably', be cuabled to seethe finishing . bend put to the profouod . policy, that has niarked` tht diplomatic career is the Peninsula. . . Marshal Nsc is snctitioned,, in &litter from enrileins, to kamisaitisi At, A y 4441. 1 0. 4 445t,b0 , 4 ginning of last immitio' with. an artily of 30 1 010 mesh—Another corp's of e,630 men was at Rebif,. deo.—ln the Astirliii . so Idconsiilerable a force as 409 „ cannot be (lelkisc94%.and Qijuw is held. by 10,1iispittal of mg/ 300,, The is in ; 'Oct liblbdige44.ankin4l) the eat rale; of NA IPULtQN hes nut yet been toti s otwiccd ;....that he will in a ,sery fan weekiimpt the finishing. haw! to tlie.work t than be, pa . ugh!. :Spain and. Portugal 'May ippg eansinge to• be scbubleeoniearquisitions—but it yet ,remains to be seen on . which ii,de of the Question is the - tissiolq of the people; whose cum-. tlitioit will pnoaSAiluoahly be iimiroved, although it is impossible to restrain indignation at the perfidious invasion pf die French: . ' Nt. EW T 10- 14 oeir NI is hicl A . :: i ti t .. e i font . . es, 7"i L , n _,,0,5, u RAD oa. 1 . .r. • • Tii ~wb s t!cA t of }ill Irentir Wet DM" 1 Trust rity, ilk. I, ette`f der 111 . 111 Fv& ,witt Koh! the I ANA) riHE Of !~.1 ;kris rOl4 k) • Cl pt , ti o wily i:e he Lip LvA, ''.l the r coz LI V ti C' _UI [mit [CHI