The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-19 00:00:00

miserable. Lord ALVAILEY reviewed the case, and pro. fessed himself inclined to think that the verdiel should be supported. At the-time when the cause was tried, it appeared that -the manumission and the second agreement formed one transaction, and he was not prepared to say that no undue advantage had been taken of the unfortunate- circumstances in which the Plaintiff was placed. He was disposed to. believe, that this was an agreement which would have been acceded to under tic other circumstances. He was besides not at all . cleat as to the expediency or propriety of sandidniog..4uch agreements. It seemed to him that much daiger might result from such Contrads, and he alludtd to the number 9f •Blacki which might elandestiiely as it were be in troduced into the country. He could not. see the justice of The contrad in question, and he had doubts of its leglity. On Sunday night, between nine and ten o'clock, Thom:p Francis, :4 labouring roan, in the employ of Mr. Briindon, a gardener, near Bermondsey, was stopped by three footpads, and robbed of all the little propeity he had about him. 1.1 )' lit )1i : I.; L 1-I \ N I I LAN, (of Bow -Street, C vent- (iapicri) ; At tile , Su N-OF FIC E, , N0...1 tz, Strand ; vibere• AdvirtiumeNti, Orders 1 Lately William Edge and Edward nates*ere committed to Shropshire gaol, charged" wall the 'wilful murder of Reece Jones, a Soldier iri the Flintshire Militia, at Whitechurch, attended with circumstances of great barbarity. After com. milting the offence, they were pursued by a . Sm_ jeans, and apprehended in the hay loft of the lon don 'Prentiee Inn, about four miles from thence, where they hid coverq thernselyes with hay, and would not answer until 'he had run his sword through the calf of one of their legs. afitkl3 l .l6fa l ciriiy - NV IL iiAM ARMIGFR ScR le is; (of tiorse r ferry-rod, Westminster); r the Paper, Letteri for the Editor, (priappaid), must be addressed. objeftions were made which cbuldnot, on the Pri soner's coming up, be removed, le should be re. mantled until he could remove then, when personal notice thereof was to be given' to the Creditors -; and as a public and regular notice had once been given, no farther objections were to be made. Mr. Gtsss rose and said a few cords; when Mr. Justice Law RENC t observed; that the Court would hardly he prevailed on to decide on a subjeCt of so much importance during the harry of the last day of Term ; and Mr. Justice GRQSE said, he should be extremely cautious in involving a man in a situation into which a very honourable Person had recently been thrown. Mr. GIBBS, however, proceeded ; after whom Mr. DAMP lER also spoke. Mr. ERSKLNE then rose, and after compliment. ing the Attorney General „on the fair and liberal construdion which he had put on the Aft, said, he was content to let the man lie in gaol and rot, if every word in the Ad was not in his favour. He said, the seventh Seftion called imperatively on the Magistrates to discharge the Prisoners during the first or second Session after their application was made ; and, if they did not, they were liable them_ selves to be called before the Court for delay. As to the continuance of the Ad, which had presented so much difficulty to the Attorney General, he trusted he could immediately explain it to the fullest satis fadion of the Court. He said, if a Statute were enaded for any limited term or period, it of course expired with that term or period ; but if a Statute had no limitation, it must remain in force as long as it was found necessary, till it had answered the full purpose for which it had been enacted, or till. it was repealed. The present Statute had no limita_ tion, and consequently must remain in force until all the objeds for whose relief it was calculated should •be discharged. Mr. Erskine here, with his-accustomed energy and perspicuity, entered into an exposition of the fifty-second Sedion of the Ad, in which he agreed with his Learned Friend, the -Attorney General, and said, it had been the prac tice of Debtors, during the operation of former Ads, frequently to shift their ground; and, if foiled by their Creditors on the first notice, to harass them with repeated notices, till, tired out with the expence and trouble of attending, they, at. : length obtained their discharge : this would be pre vented by the present Aft, - as die Justices must re. cord the objedinns for which Prisoners were re manded. Prisoners could not shift their ground; but, if they could get rid of the objeCtions made against them, by giving a personal notice to their Creditor, they might again come up. Mr. CONIMON SERJEANT spoke on the same side with Mr. ERSKINE. After which, Mr. Justice GROSE observed, that, certainly the case was not without difficulties : as the decision of the Court on this case must form a precedent for every other ; and as any mistake in the judgment of the Court would injure many innocent persons, he thought it proper to take time . more fully to con. sider it. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fut. io. WILJAAMS ti. pROWN. THIS Cause was tried at the Sittings at Guild hall before Lord ALVINLEY, and the verdil was then for the Plaintiff. The following are briefly the circumstances of the case: The Plaintiff, representing himself as a Free Black, entered into a contraa with the Defendant, a Master of a Ship, to sail with him from the Port of London to the Island of Grenada, and back to England, at the rate of four pounds a mo►►th. The ship accordingly sailed, but on her arrival at the Island, it turned out that the Plaintiff was in fad a runaway slave, and was immediately_ claimed by his former master. Under these circumstances, the Defendant, for the-consideration of thirty joe:, pur chased the Plaintiff's manumission. The Plaintiff, on the other hand, entered into new articles of service for three years, at the rate of 151. the first, 201. the second, and 251. the third year. Con ceiving long afterwards, however, that an undue advantage had been taken of him, he 'brought an action to recover on the first contrad, and the Jury found a vcjdkt in his favour. On a former day, a Rule was obtained to shew cause why a Nonsuit should not be entered, on the ground that the verdict was contrary to Law. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD this day chewed cause against the Rule, and argued with his uses} ability in support of the verdid. He contended that, by the second agreement, the Plaintiff had been grossly injured. He was, at the time of its being formed, not sui juris, and his strong desire to recover his liberty had been made use of to gain his consent to a contra& of the most disadvantageous kind. He was made merely to exchange one sort of slavery for another, and instead of three years, the agree men on the same principle might have been extended for life. In this way the Plaintiff's situation might have been rendered worse, instead of being me liorated. He trusted, however, that the CoUrt - would not sanction such an agreement ; they would allow the Defendant to be reimbursed for what he paid to procure the manumission ; but they would riot permit the situation of the Plaintiff to be made a handle to render his lot still more unfortunate and Mr. justice RE AT H was of a quite different opi: nion. .fhe Plaintiff. it could not be denied, had formed a contra which he had not the power to execute on his part. When he was seized at Qre nada, he had not only forfeited all claim to what was due for his outward passage, but his former master had a grOund of aCtion for his labour during the intermediate period. What then was done in these circumstances ? The Master, the Captain, and the Slave, agreed in a contract, by which the latter was manumitted for a certain sum paid by the Defendant: In consideration of this the Plaintiff had agreed to enter into new articles, in themselves neither unfair nor unreasonable. In this transadion, so far was he from seeing any un due- advantage taken, that be thought it highly favourable to the Plaintiff. What was the Plaintiff's situation previous to this new arrangement ? He was in a state of confinement, liable to severe punish ment, andexposed to slavery for life. On reason able terms he had obtained his liberty, and what was there in this which bespoke either injustice: or inhumanity ? He wlis on these grounds clearly of opinion that the verdift should not stand. Mr. Justice ROOKE and Sir ALLAN CHANIERE were of the same opinion on similar grounds, and therefore the Nonsuit was entered. FEBRUARY i B. FISHER v. WARD. This was an Mtion for Seaman's Wages. The Defendant was Captain of the Fishburn, a vessel in the Russian trade, and the Plaintiff went out with him as a seaman, under articles to perform the voyage to Riga and back. While the Fishburn was taking in her cargo at Riga, preparatory to her return, the embargo was laid on, and the British sailors, after having been suffered to remain on board about ten days, were marched up into the country as prisoners. The crews of the Fishburn, Theseus, and some other vessels detained at Riga, were marched with their Captains to a City called Dorblatt, about 160 English miles distant from Riga. On their arrival at Dorblatt, they were quar tered in the best houses in the town and neighbour hood. Each crew remained under the controul of their own Captain, who was, in a manner, responsi ble for their good behaviour. There were allowed by the Russian Government for their subsistence about twelve copecks a day, or, as the Captain of the Theseus proved, about three-pence halfpenny English money per man (which was a greater allow ance than the Russian soldiers had). In addition to this, after two months, they received about as much more from the private subscriptions of the merchants of Riga and the English Shipowners. The embargo lasted between six and seven months ; during all which time the• British sailors at Dorblatt were under little or no restraint. When the cm harp was taken off, the Russian Government re. paired as much as possible the damage that the vessels had sustained. On the ,arrival of the Fishburn at Plymouth, the sailors were paid for all the time they had been on board, according to the rate of wages agreed upon ; but they were not paid for the time they were prisoners in Russia, as the Ship. Owners are generally of opinion that they arc not bound in law or in justice to pay wages during an embargo, which suspends the profits of their freight, from which profits their wages should be paid. This being a case of much importance, on ac count of the number of claimants similarly circum_ stanced, was reserved for the consideration of the whole Court. The Jury, by the dirdlion of his Lordship, found their verdia for the Plaintiff, subjetl to the opinion of the Court. The following Critique upon the History of Hel vetia, by Mr. HARE NAYLOR, has lately appeared in the Gottingen Review " It is rather singular that an Englishman should undertake the history of such 'a country as Switzer land ; but the Author passed many years upon the Continent, acquired a knowledge of the German language, visited every part of Helvetia, and has consulted the most authentic works relative to the Helvetic History. Mr. Hare Naylor is neither a translator nor an imitator. The style of composi tion, the plan, the charalers, the incidents and ation, the reflections and episodes, are altogether his own, and charatlerize the sentiments and principles of that admirable writer. The narrative flows with a singular rapidity, which insensibly attrads and carries on the reader, - -and more especially so in the zd volume. The representation of the glorious achievements of the ancient Swiss is drawn with a masterly hand, and it is difficult not to feel a prepos session in favour of a Nation whose alions are thus recounted. ,Mr. N: cannot he accused of partiality towards the Swiss, bUt he appears in some passages to be rather deficient in candour towards the" House of Austria. This Work is evidently written with a view to the present situation of his own Country, and to the turn of public opinion in it. Mr. N. endeavours, if possible, to awaken the sentiments of rational liberty in the breasts of his Countrymen, and to restrain that commercial spirit which is so ra pidly increasing. According to the pradice of many English authors, Mr. N. frequently omits to notice the sources from whence his information is drawn, or at most contents .himself with barely naming his authorities. This want of precision is, however, of less consequence in a work of this nature, than it might be in many others. Mr. N. writes not only for men of letters ; but for the world at large ; and, for the information of the latter, he has probably introduced the two episodes, vol. i. p. 123 ; voL ii. p. z23.—What the Author says, in his first vol. pp. 23, 24, 65, 66, relative to the ancient Germans, shews that he has not studied their history so attentivly as he-has that of Swit zerland.—lt is our earnest wish that Mr. N. may be induced to continue the Work." OLD BAILEY. 6ECOND DAY-THUKSIDAY; . IFEU. 18. jantes Con,lem, l[7ll;apt Ogle, and Walter Dug. gall, were tried upon the capital charge of I ligh way Robbery, in feloniously assaulting John Wood, on the 7th of February, putting him in fear, and violently taking from his person a metal watch and chain, together with some money, his pro perty. The circumstances of this case, as they appeared in evidence, and chiefly on the statement of the Pro secutor, -were briefly to the following effect : On the evening of the 7th instant, between six and seven, Mr. Wood, who was returning from town to his residence, near Uxbridge,. was stopped near Notting-hill. He was then riding on the foot path : he perceived a Man coming towards him, on which he turned his horse into the road. The per son, who appeared to be the Prisoner Condon, then came up to him, laid hold of the bridle, and imme diately after, the two other Prisoners came to the spot. He asked them what they wanted, Condon said, it was money he wanted—he was distressed, and money he would have. The Prosecutor rather coolly desired the pistol to he removed, and they should have what little he had about him. He then delivered his money. The Prisoner Condon then put his hand across the horse's neck, felt about the Prosecutor's fob, and perceiving he had a watch, made two or three tugs at the chain, which at length broke, and Condon put the part which came away into his pocket. One of the other Prisoners then bid him pull out the watch, and while he was doing so, the Prisoner Duggan said, ''Shoot D—n you, why don't you shoot !"—the watch was given to Condon ; at that moment the Prosecutor dropt one of his gloves, which •he requested might he taken up for him, which one of the party accordingly did, and returned it to him. At that instant, a fourth person came up, and said to the others, Well, have you done 'it." They answered, " Yes ;" and the whole party immediately made off. The evening was clear, and the moon, which shone upon the Prisoners' faces, enabled Mr. Wood to see them distinctly : he had not the smallest doubt of their indentity. On the following Thurs day he saw them at Bow-street, and immediately recognized them all. They were apprehended the same evening by a party of the Bow-street patroles, near Bay's_water. They were together, and in Dtiggan's pocket was found an unloaded pistol. Two of the Officers were brought forward as evi dence, and a trifling difference appeared in their testimony from that of the Prosecutor's; this, how ever, regarded the colour of the coats worn by one or two of the Prisoners, and which, in the opinion of the Court, under all the circumstances of the case, was not material. The piece of broken ward) chain was also found in Duggan's possession ; this, on being produced, was positively sworn to by Mr. - Wood. On the part of the Prisoners, a number of indi viduals appeared to their characters, and what was rather singular, each of those witnesses spoke to the charaCters of all the Prisoners. This circum stance was also noticed by the Learned Judge, (Ba ron 119THAtO who tried the case, who observed, that so far, it indicated a connthion. between the Prisoners. His Lordship also noticed, as a mark of the coolness and resolution of the Prosecutor, the circumstance of his having asked for his glove, after the robbery had been committed, and which cer tainly enabled him to give a corred.account of the trans ,ffion. The Jury pronounced them all Guilty.—Death. The Jury, however, - recommended the Pri soners to mercy, on the ground that they had used no personal violence, and on account of the pist - 6l found in their possession not being loaded. Richard illeredrew was tried on a charge of stealing a linen sheet, together with sundry articles of wearing apparel the property of Frances Wright. The Prosecutrix was a little, old, deformed, and almost helpless woman ; it appeared tl;.it the Pri soner was seen coming through the passage which led from her apartment, with a bundle under his arm, containing the articles laid in the indiament, by' one of the witnesses, who, though an elderly and slight woman, took the Prisoner, a stout and rather young fellow, by the collar, and actually held him until some persons came to her assistance. This condua in the woman alluded to, was warmly corn_ mended by Mr. Baron IhrritAm, who said she had manifested'a singular instance of personal resolntion„ great spirit, and good sense ; and, without solicita_ Lion, ordered that her expellees "night be paid her.— The case appearing clearly against the Poisoner, he was found guilty. IViiliam Mann, an old man, was. found guilty on a capital charge, in feloniously stealing, on the 12th of February 14 pieces of Scotch linen, value 201. in the dwelling house of Thomas Caw, the property of Messrs. Caw and Steele. The Prosecutor, Mr. Caw, lives - in Queen-street, Cheapside, and is a Scotch faaor ; the Prisoner was seen coming out of his yard with a bag on his shoulder, by the principal Witness, his warehouse porter, who immediately followed him into the street, where he overtook and secured him ; the bag was examined, and found to cont-ain the pieces of linen laid in the Indictment.--These were duly identified as the property of the Prosecutors, and no doubt existing as to the Law upon-the case, which renders stealing to the amount of 40 shillings or upwards a capital offence, the Jury found a Ver_ did to the full extent of the charge—Death. 3:171 ) AIL IT S. , 1 r.u. ,J• John , Arrived--the Succeis, Frampton. train 1A1:11tri: Evans, from Limerick ; Atalanta Tu'lo -I: Ircri) l'" Ill°" " 4 Sandwic!i, Strugnell, from Scvit);ampt ' on L ' and lic be ' C3l - from Portsmoulh. ; .-, Wl' Sailed—the liiiiflain, CGaznirn„ for I ondon ; Swi"v - di; Poway ; Dart, Deal, and A ttive, ‘V - 11' ' e Portsfrou* , • 1 I:irns, .Or - tv .„10.1 Arne, ‘'oolatid, for Southampton ; and Chritqophcrt for Cadiz. POOLE tt Itli CI AVESEND, FEE. 17. • 14 1 # Passed by—the Ilunter, Staples, from St. 114;chael'bi;,,anfl bernia, Caughey, hum Belfast ; Willielmina, ellskki° l ,- f ia, XLa Geode Hoffhung, , horn Brezieri; arid lir° vi balker, from Rotterdam. iV SO' , Sai•led—the Lion, Studley, and Juffrow Johan"' for Lisbon. _,....- On Sunday last, by special license, Charles F. Egan' Fsq. late o the Royal Navy, of Clifton, near Bristol, c° Anna Boteler, only (laughter of john Palmer Boteler, late of Paradise-House, near Henley -upon-Thainc• DIED. d On Thursday last, at Wade's Mill, Hefts, the La dy John Buller, Esq. of Mot•val, in the County of Cor n the youngest daughter of the Hon. th e L o rd Bishop ot'Ell3ifc,. On Tuesday last, at Shrewsbury, of a diopsv Nirs• Lae ham, relict of the late Rev. Robert Markham, b• of On third ZIP On y last, Lady Harriet Bridget Ann, clau ter of Earl Poulett, about ten years of age. house On Wednesday morning, at an advanced age, at her, — , c ss in Harley-strect, Lady Anstruther, of Fifeshire. ore' wife of the late Sir John Anstruther, and mo ther to til" sent Chief I ustice of Bengal. , o seri , At Perth, on Monday se'nnight, the Bth inst. Hug° F *ble s ' Esq. Captain and Adjutant of the North Lowland ef lo t He was sixteen years Lieutenant and Adjut an t o f the 4111 , 1 , 1 6 d Royal Highland) regiment, and served with that corp' ` 6 ` its many and severe campaivis in America. • At Edinburgh, on the 4th instant, Miss Jesse Cart i r of Barmoltach, in Argyleshire. f a st, At Belize, in the Bay of Honduras, on the t ith M aY ,. 'sty Lieut. William Gould, of the sth West India reginien" of At Gl dill ow. g e • Glasgow, on Friday last ,in the 69th year s Mr. John Maclachlan, of Kilchoan. PRICE a VEST Bank Stock 192 Navy 5 per Cent. kcal, ; per Cent. t 79•, lot Irish 5 ;ter Cent. rooU per Cent. Con. 57 , 1 71- ; per Cent. Rca. 7:4 7o ; per Cent. Con. 690, 9 9 Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. zok Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip , f.' STOCKS, ERDAY. India Stock 24/ Excite+ Bills S. S. P re°. Fundable ditto rein. sd Exchequer Biils Par New S Stock Oninitun I inper. per Cent. 6 9 4 - Ditto i% no. GailL for Account , 1 'Ala For ,Icconot 9 • Consols for Acc. 9' CURIOUS GARDEN SEEDS. • Capital Assortment of Seeds of ESCt-j"", iv fel VEGETABLES, being every thing gener7 quired in a Kitchen Garden (Pease and Beans ex.eeP t ", / r, ntl of very superior sorts, whicli in magnitude, ftiv% deg every fine property, infinitely surpass all the contr oa. " r ner:ted kinds. Packets One Guinea. . % 2, Another Packet, containing flue Seel: Of t Choice FLOWERS, which Nvi!l rill G a rdCi , grAt, profuse, continued glow of beauty. One G""%iLl pti lLo i t l b ase ti ( les s e ep i'll t ; e e l t y s tr contain th s %g li r l e c at n e i r o \ n - a e r , i , e , 0 0 7 c the c)?001 • -skv inferior sorts. I'o ' f' 3. Three NEW PEASE, and two Ne w B eans , 0. t perior excellence, both for flavour and most abuivK a i- ec• t" tug. They all yield profusely, but one o f t h e pease 'l,i 0 0 ". g color gives abt..• e double.the quantity o f tow of the ",,'.11 1° " • Two or three sowings of each will supply the 3-3 " -t. liberally till alter Alit:11;1211ms. - Quart Bags of each are ss. No Credit. Pay Sold at (.:rocker's, Sr. Albans's-trect, To T. TAYLOR, Surceon, No. 'o, New BridV) Net' London. • t soo' l SIR, Ma!: It tic :, the Spring of 1794 I was' afiliaeo L aitke' i • 'Venereal Complaint, which I treated will' o , l ty ence for five months ; but WAS . regular Physician, who put a temporary stop t°, t or s ° : •e hence of the Disease (by- mercurial aplif a woos!, ', t ilvt4 tune; but growing, in spite of all medicine and t' l ; r se ' ll O . of the first Gentlemen , of the Faculty here, ' l7 r worse for two years, was reduced to a state ab''" iej• ' e , paralleled and beyond description, and ulcerated front head to foot. —My . head , nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately ni becoming useless; in short, I have 'had front (r,„ thirty •eating ulcers on my body,_ and nearly p . rivcd of sight.—lt vould .be voluminous to l'' o r e ;i -rises all my case—sufFice it to say, there never was , co on' j will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a fi10!„,„d..;, cated nature. I was long looked. upon by my fr imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recover)' 'to 7rl deed, in my then condition, death was prefet . " — .o o ,4 more titan miserable state.- In this dreadful situa`Tideo'S I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine of threw in my way a Newspaper containing the ;` - o r, --- -t• being an enrireoloool Mr. B. of Plymouth—my triends read it, I sent and procured some of .your LEAK E's PILLS, which, by using 'from . time to time, al'', have long been, (after more than four Years io"c,,t; • a s t o distress), in as good a state of health as everen.j. ° ,' - t)orf l o e9; proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy eb": 1 „ 1)° , 0 me a few months 'ago. In gratitude to God, and ' - ' 0 ,0 0;0 of rendering my tellow-ereature service, I req u ., e ,S„ s s .ti• publish this; anct you may at any time refer •I' wish to be satisfied of the truth of this,' or flirtbt nulars*, to me or my friends, by letterer person• It i re _As few cases for badness will - ever cqual aninci to ae i js exceed it, I have from experience every reas on mankind, that in your LEAK E's PILLS theY ki rc _ o tt• surc, speedy, safe, and radical core, for that Jot"; rut stage of the . ,Venereal Disease, which is calle"h . . Fiaman LuE.s. a t r ob ~111 * Insurmountable family reasons prevent 111 s r O ll name and address' public; but creditables PC l.6 ` o '' ' 3o o wanting information may. also be referred to o' Ho lh• friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Eab w . n 0 Preared and Sold by the Sole ;I' roprieto.r'sn'S`' T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College ° i tr itt in London, at his house, No. 9, New -Bridge's soll s 0 51 t Where he , will give Advice without a fee, to per . if ing these Pills, and - will' answer patients lette,r''tbc paid, on the same. terms, observing in all eastiving tiro' inviolable secrecy, no person's nave or eas e 'lth e rs' mentioned, but at, their own particular 3 re quest, Y . :0: 0 0 prietor, during the course -of that he has had 'the ebridu:liog of an extensi ve r oril' t ete.' * above Medicine, and the practice arising- then- oe co lr efr 'They are also sold by his Appointmcnt , 13' 1 ( ! ; 10' nience of those living at a distance, bY '•,,ter? 0 115 South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. IVlacdonald, (d ress ; 3 iVir' gOW, to whom alsb 'Mr. , T. refers for h/; , ; Perfumer's, No. 3e, St. Alban's-street, rau - Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Okford-stre et .,;ollVr„ more than thirtysw borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,'hearlv 01)P ° ' i t f 0 0-r a rsop nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; and b) peri l every considerable town in Gneat-Britain an ats'elefr Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up withtire directions, whereby persons of either Sex 1 113, / r C selves with ease and secrecy, , 50_410 1}g"" N. B. Every Box sold in Great Brlta!n t f,e CplP with a Stamp, on which, by ' , favour nt sioners, is printed, at the Stain -Office- - - No 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which rs all others are counterfeit. ' WANT ,A SITUATION, • I -co l# • • ' AMAN and his WIFE, without an)' " i 'co /c brances, together or se p arate ; th e Wornall- ~. CH' `' and Housekeeper, the M an as B ut l er ; h ave uncleile aS l a' ' raders from their last Places „ el tor A Line direded for E. E. at Mr. Boraham's, Ch ee—. ger, Cross-court, Carnaby-market will be attended t u " -../