The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-21 00:00:00

IMP EItIA L . PA It,LIXIIENT. riot' , ,n OF LOItiA, Ntommy, Opc. ' tlo) ii ,A , krnt given by Cosninisfion to tl:i! French Wines not Nelpiquer %pita% Inter chimps 13111, Portsainuth Works OW, ap.' County fire (Mee coaoisciouvis, Lords ELootz, WittstNOLlANt i end • 8.111111 #4 ST. DECLARATION OP THE AttiftA POWERS. . tord iiot.tostln edverteit to a, paper published iii this country, which w as . state d to b e a Deela , ration of the Allied POwers ; and expressed a wish to put a question to the 51inistee respecting it, as he might not hasle the opportunity filter this night of soon seeing hi m again. .Ife fi rst Wi s hed to know whether the Paper in Anestion or *as not authentic ? !Lit wets authentic, tli • i;dvernnient of Otis country, was a party to ir.••- t . The declaration contained ,these words The first use which their Imperial and Itoyalliajes.: ties have made of victory, has been to o:icr peace to his Majesty the Emperor of the lie need not read the rest of the wise and magitani . mous language of that declaratfon. , ,, But *umber question arose out of the words which he had read, whether or no the offer bad been rejected, or %.Itetiter a negociation was actually going on Lord LIVERPOOL replied, that the paper was, he believed, authentic ; this was the answer to the fir4t . question. To the sec on d, h e answered, that the declaration was framed and issued at Frank fort without any prevtOui communication, as to this penicilli. act, whit the Government of this country. lint at the same time he thought it right to observe, that the other allied powers were fully in possession of the general sentiments of the tish Government on this subject. As to the other question of the Noble Lord, relative to an offer of pence, and the, rejection of it, or any thing relative to negociation, whether going on or not, he felt it his duty to übstain from giving any answer whatever. Lord DARNLEY was stated in the declara tion, that the offer had been made. The question was merely, whether it had been rejected ? Lord Ltvenroc t . declined givin any answer. .Lord Hou.ANo.—fife understood the answer to be, that We were not parties to this particular de. duration, but that the sentiments of this Govern nient were well known to those who framed the dechration, Was lie to conclude front this, that the British Government approved the sentiments contained in that declaration ? and then another question arose out °Ether, whether it wag not meant to ,he conveyed by the terms of this declaration, that th'e offer bad been rejected? Lord LivtutPoot, repeated his former answer, and could give no other ADJOURNNONT. • Lord LtvEaroot,, itt rising to'rnove a longer adjournment than ordinary, was desirous of stat. ing briefly the reasons 'on wl'ich - the 1,101 inn was founded. It. was known to their Lordships, that .Parliament had met at a period' unusually early ; that it therefore hart sat, ansi would, on the whole, Bit as many or more days than usual ; and that it had done much more ptiblie and private business than was usual at >ro el.irly a period. This was bite reason for 'a longer . atijonrnment 'than usual. Another reason vitas, a shorter adjoin Amen? %mild nor serve in the, least to. facilitate the oltjeet of public business, or to tender the period o f prom. }ration more early. Without saying what further .peenniaryurrangements,were to be made, or wile •ther any further arrangements would be neces. sary, yet if any such should .he found necessary, it would he inconvenient that ,they should take place before the month of May. An adjourn. ment, therefore, only till the middle of January, • or till time beginning.of 'February, would makeono difference as to the duration of the Session. As to the private judicial business, thellouse, as he had already sratz , d, would, upon the whole, sit as malty days as usual,.. 5.:0 that nr?. extraordinary inconvenience need be apprehended on that score. He concluded by moving, that t h e House adjourn till the Ist of March. • Lord DAHNLEY.—When he heard that such a long,adjournment as this was iu contettipt7on,. he had attended in his place to oppose it. The ar ginuent•of the Nohle Lord, Win: mulertood hint rightly, went to this, that because Parliament had got throtigh the routine busimieis, therefore it might adjourn as he proposed. Ile had, on a former ()erasion, brOught forward a strong case against '',Miui , ters, on the. subject of the war in America, ;rnii that case was still unanswered, and many a;.4!...ravatiorys• had taken place since that pe riod; It Parti;fmnent had hitherto forborne to take any •tic4tiO . : of that snbjeet In the present Session, did'it-ftditiw, that that forbearance was always'to continue ? lie:did not pledge himself nglin .10 bring the subject befOre Parliament ; but it the neteSsit y should arise for doing so, it ,e wdd he iinpossible by this means to thy so before the venial equindx. Such questions as his Noble Trim(' thypilt;"iiiight be more imperiously called for before the l'sl JirMarch: and alto whether the title of Sovereign Prince of the Netherlands, as slimed by the PritiA, of Orange, had been so as- FlllllCd with theknowledge, and by the authority, of this country; arid whether such a measure mirk not have it. tendency to .overturn alt that we Litt! been doing ? All torso matters might be .soon time proper subjects of inquiry.; His .I..ordship then expressed his surprise that nobody had thought of calling the attention of Government to the sub ject of the importation of foreign corn. The late abmulance had occasioned a low price, bat. the interests of the British farmer ought to be protect ed. ! For these and ,other reasons, he move,sl an iiiiwnd.n)eut to the motion, to erase th e Words " first of March," and substitute " first of Fe bruary." • Lord' HOLLAND supported the amendment bO - it. proposed to adopt the usual and wise courie, Nid the one best adapted to the circuit*• itanc e ,. tbc timeS. Lie had , put a i iestion on the subject Of negociatlon antid - the Noble Lord refused to answer, or to any whether the over ture for peace bad been rejected, or whether it was likely to lead ~ to a tiegociation for peace. Far was it from him to Wile the answer given to this question,, because he was well aware; thkt the executive might possibly iniva reasous - for 'refusing to answer the questionS, - *bleb it tili;;ht not be fit to cor.uzunicate. But the - declaration of A . the Allies, ,att allusion bad been Matle to an offer of peace ; .and if the Noble Lord knew that the offer had been rejeetea, so far from moving en adjoortiment, the Noble Lord ought to bare come down to loarliaresot with to message (supposing We were parties to the offer) to call upon the na tion to .wpport Ministers in. the vigorous prosecu tion tif the war, still rendered- necessary ,by the exorbitant_ pretensions of the enemy,* In any view (iflhe_case, it wits desirable that an adjorwirment of extraordinary length should 'tot take .plate: 'ri te greatest eonfidenee had been reposetl its theAti n i. sters by : Parliatnent i eerier the pal Gelder circuit'. s tances of the preseintitues. lunneefoitttdaiitlies,ltatfl been agreed to without opposition. The cOrtstitu tiointl princiPle of tile had•been broken in tipoit,—confidenee had been shoe!" in every way, in %el l e had been done, and what had nut been 'done ; and was it then gracious to 'Parliament now to tern round and say, ‘.4 von have done our, job—you have granted us all'the money we avant ee:thOut Opposition, and now we call upon you to agree to this long adjonrnwent, so that you may bear this responsibility, and not we, - the Minis. ters." This was no very becoming conduct to ParliatOeUt ; hut .he'begged not to be understood as blaming what Parliament had done. He had approved of it by his It might, perhaps, be of no great value tol Ministry, that any parti cular individual should approve of their conduct ; but if, as his Noble Friend near him (Lord King) bad contended in his publication, rarity* consti tuted value, iris approbatioir of them must be va luable, for it certainly had been rare. Ile did Rot believe that any man rejoiced *more at the events that bag lately taken placie than he did. He hail been brought up in school of pelitics, where he had learnsd • to 'regard with horror, disgust, and iudignation, every, encroachment made on the intlepeudenre of nations, •or .the' liberties of mankind. If he rejoiced at the retreat of the Duke of Brunswick, and the victory ofJemappe ; and he confessed he had sincerely rejoiced at thent ; he rejoiced much more at the victhries of Bayles and Leipsic, assisted as he nations who achieved them were, by the council and. resources of Great Britain. These successes: had been justly attributed to a change in the cha-. racter of the war. It .vas now it war carried on by tin; whole people of differeut nations, sting. glint; for their liberties and independence. 'Spain had afforded a grand example to the rest of Hu*- rope it had shewn what might be done when the character of war was changed, and when the po pulation of at country eras ronS - ed to jiiiierVe their freedom. By sonic' accident for other, a very atrocious caluniny had been circulated . on the .Continent, in regard to the .charactor of this country, with reitcrence to • the granting of Subsid es. That it was- a calumny there could be no doubt; because no Goeernineut in this country could have thought of squandering money, merely for the purpose of evading exertions by means of our troops. lint a very general belief din prevail, that the Government of this country was eager to keep others fighting-, and advancing them money for that purpose, merely with a view to avoid artyvvertions by meutraof our own troops and the manne r i n whi c h t h e subsidies bad b.:eft lavished, gave great encouragement to such an idea. Our exertions ht 'Spain haul put nil cud to that delusion, and gave new effect even to our subsidies. All ibis afforded a most instructive, lesson, as to the advantages of Moderation ; and_ if the Allies would avoid the disasters to which the violent/ and intemperate conduct of the French Ruler bad exposed him, they ought always to be. careful to adhere to the wise system of moderation : 44l e was not desirous at this moment of chortling long upnn the particulars of the transactions which had lately passed, but his partiality , to Spain had led him to touch spot' some' of them, and that partiality was strongly fortified within these last few weeks by n.Yerving, that in . Spain, they were disposed rather to widen than to narrow the basis of tlteir Government. This .re mark had been suggested to him by what had happeord in Holland. Ile understfted that- Mi.. • sisters had nothing to do with the event to which he alluded. They felt, by leaving a :built in the credentials of Lord Clam:arty; that they had no business to interfere. lie could not help think ing, however, that' true policy required that the foundation 'on which the Government rested ought to have been widened 'rather than nar rowed. When he said that he approved the mo deratiots of the language employed by Ministers, be spoke only. of the language in the speech from the 'Throne,; and he trusted that language would be heard,' and have its doe effect • in . time quarter where it was ' desirable drat it Otottld faro 'duce corresponding moderation. He ivas clearly convinced, that with a view to the preser vation of the balance of power, a pence which left 'France a considerable addition of terri tory to her former possessions, but at the same time kept up the spirit of union in' the present Confederacy, was better than .a.peate-whietOvith out this latter advantage, should deprive Prance of a great portion of her former territory. He, therefore, strongly recomMended moderation, and the preservation and eneourgement of this spirit of independence and union among the Allied Powers.--An adjournment; for so long;tt time was extremely unusual. The Noble Lord had indeed truly told the House, that all the Members ought to attend their duty ; and this would be the case, should their Lordships be summoned to 'meet at JOhri o' Grint's House: The proposed length of 'adjournment had already ' given . rise to much spe culation in the country, and OW hardly he ex petted to escape notice, when such notice bad beers taken Of the adjournMea Of die Legislature 'of France. The inconveniencies With respect both to public' and 'private business,. arising front the length of the adjournment, would he multifarious, ShOuld More men be Wanted,At ;nigh t.he tti cessary to alter the law respecting the militia, The Noble Lord (Liverpool) had stated as one of the r e a, Sons for this Measttre i that the rad/meta had •already dispatched as !Mich of the -public business aa.had been usually gone through by the Ist of March. In this argument, he could not di scern the candour Which usually characterised the rea soning of that Noble Lord, and whiCh he himself had been always ready to allow, even when he tittestioned its validity. On, the subject of 'peace,, some wertrdisposedlo regard the v eil - term. as air abomination ;. but by peace, he m eant notbing dithoncinta%le ; 4r.d that brace tiltLtbd dishonottr able that should hot give entire security to our allit~s; aad ,sooni!: than that security should hot he aforded. be - would look bankruptcy• ittclt in the Nee. lie .‘ Lord [Tolland) would approVe of no peace that should not secure the independence and Consolidate the strength Of the Allied Powers tind would approve Of no v,ll- whose object might be to bring other States inttrthe circle Of hostility. the motion of the Noble Lard be adopted, he hoped, when the llonse ROM met, Altt;- jeAy's would either ,move an addre-is cl congratulation 'to the Prince Regent, on account of the return of the bl es sin g s of pett'ee,- or came &twin to. that House *Rh doctiments, to prove irresistibly, that the continumice of the calamities of war wits solely to be aseribed to the übstitutcy uml insatiable ambition of the enemy. The question WILS then • put, and thi amend+ r anent being negativ ed without a tlii•isionolie glint' motion w a s carried, and the House adjourn ed to the tst.or Alarch. of Cnitunona Wete tileteik btiii; nest.and,vote the taxes ; but that, that Ilthise one of the highest branches' of the Ctjustitutitil: which I left it iiot Id the i;at, When htitil the counsel and tvitdoin of Parliatilerit sere .neeesiary. 'Die Counsels of that Ilbuse Wet' grot aids tot the Crown, Mid w e re most.initidt sit and necessary in thisstiost ittiptirtant Rate d: affdri., Their duty was to assist- the CiOwti i ) the attar arduous Matters ; and yet they, were rio‘t• edited upon to abandon then' : fitnct bins .at a when the !Oak affairs litilt heedme m inipt tant and sirkluotii. It was Impossible fd • h 11` 1 to anticipate what, circumstances thigh( thin f. 4.0 earliet meeting than wai.propnsed. IVe 1104 ', • in a great crisis for Europe, and event ' of til e . seats ee r a e c t a t se t ( t ot s i t ic a t i . i e t r l yti e r u: dt s li t ty, s i tt 76 tii i e ac t r t trir d i ti ,r,e tii ttaturenti?,4: be eN; Constituted Oil different prineir t d i :s y , ferent eystern. -Daring the act;ve and decisive operations of the confederacy; f. - ,relies;t•d front tl►e c(mtroni, of the two lIOU is " E eat. The Noble Lord could hardly projore ,thuseitlter House of Parliament mitild With any pending' negoeiation. ht. indiscreetly motion should, therefore, be opposed, the principles of the constitution. It Wag an OW'. upon it, as an inconvenient form of 6overniecrit, or at least as inconvenient at all times trb eli Crown was in a great eonfederacy %vial F"rel•g l- Powers, engaged in great active operations: SO, ot f ri 4 a: rent ranting this tl e measure, general c t o ‘ i % n .a l s ) I epNrie, precise) e t i i t y . ) 1 1: 1 1 . e .1 ' ti ll a ,( 1 51 fni t. ', rt . ., snore• l l t p h i e ll o tt b s j it e ) c ie t , of vigilantly observing tLC inter -1 Europe that called tor a short adjournment ; tVQ h 1 I'ui'e beat • t• olsnetroyr. e hu r t! ' " :1: H w t:i t i c s l e ' G e ; e r r e i s l i t n in;:u e. 40 its citt•ti ( 4l l S. But what w it s ti)C fact " • eSisteate. anion to he Ettg4ind,—certninly d uring: the list half Ce'' f session of ury, had there been P n r ‘ l 7l l l s e i s t s bi e ' ' ' i ri l Minisparties, B : h.Cari S I I P ) e i( al e i B e g: ters, by both Houses of Par;ialaelit 0 . „i • every titan in the country ? After till the s ' i l: l ; e a that had been given, the subsidies tin.t „ jot he freely admitted, the see oi.g voted, the acts - respetli j ig the be did hot tiame, but . he, vo nfidence placed' , in the halalsa(;), PPied to have gone still f,irther,---30:)10': , not by a majority only, butt by thoe , who were in the habit generally of • Ministers,—he itint think that eircuiestaaoes t‘on... peculiarly utifevourable to a measnre which 11 ', c i demned on generd principles. He had ttilo: l 7cl warm a part as avty 'Member, the generi.dc:. 'against the,,common mall in favour of .I,ii r e Y ., effort ofeVery nation. for the ereovery-of 3 pendenee.. lie, for one, had neverentertam f. ew° ,l c sl doubt: that a s soon ad it general Stutter ffe tie b o e r t %h i .e l e a r national imn t ( t ri : esp r t e ci e t: o ld ‘ et •e in r i ce , ra t , o .;l; n k t ‘sv a ,o i . mainta i n, bce, u no r i t i) : . ) ) 1 i t ) : 1 ; bled) ; eircem ,t,tI,CCS nrlt Por6IIIICIWS being• aSCeill . • 3 nal' • li pith affecting his bpitiions only, but tlnisy If .. person l ef f; n l - r : i r m bl ° lfi a n ° :) %l ) l l : ; r 'i. e t i l l , 1 1 1 1 11 j e Cc r and clf ;iierrt for 1 and character , 1 tic e r :e 1: l t : llio se of 011 ge. Before the Noble Loth? eiyee'rs woe' given, what was the alj of til~ transekitiOns ? We hat! read, thus i t) 7.lll : ecel Nsfeliiber there Was an insurrection at An dam, and that on. the I Grit certain 'C'enth,laio, funning the 1 1 io r • i c is e io o n t l . I O G r i r lg e r e it . in e ri i i t i t i . l ,' 1 inviting the cordingly left this country, and it wits brat"rlj, suppose, under all the eirctimst'inees,cousultrarit the English Ministers; Who, on the other must be supposed, endeavoured to aseertais the intentions of the Prince were , ;titer c ite re= 1 "4,,, tion that had been passed. But the nest ter the Prince's arrival in Rolland, be acceP t ` be against•his own jitdgment, as, he, stated , called a higher title than hiS• anceitori ha 7 ;)",i;, -, ,,, .flt)Te Woolf) i t t tt n a n n t :)4Crleg tee natural for is ir'ellti"ti 1 1:e t ' ' it ,c '.`• '0 ; With which the subversion h a d been ellecte o unc:ent nti renowned repliblie, our long 111!•*' , ". 1 "'„: erstitutiOn eta) hy the treaty ,, ; ',' et constituthin Was" 'at once Srilit erte" is fa ce private . gentlem e n,. am id popular, ti( and in the rest:ore 'of a foreigo farce; or: 1 -..-.1 the Hollanders deeM us sincere, if h n a o d a n i; la tri ( n le o a n d s e u c c ia li r a at s io u t i : je it c i t t '? he ll p a r t es t e h i e ice N ( lll%)ll' : ': i meat, and of Europe, to whielillegave tied -he knew nothing; of any 'i nto ent•ot. ; :,`' substitute a new govertinomt, Bound t" unlimited credit to the Noble Lord, lie ".I'S : :rll lleved from one great difficulty,—tbat of it fore,', "` 4 interference in the a ff a ir s o f Holland, he thought of the internal change, lie Pr- chultid Moth saying more by, this tieelaratit" s !' which was to convince us, mid, Europe, that t 1.7 change WaS spontatieons anti "1: P:verSal ; a matter passing in a neighbouring fric"(id 1y country, in whieh had no leire. Ide', shod • . ; 'press the guarantee of 713. It miitht 1 ) be '/ptilstion ,Lf public law, whether, if u S ti t ,c ' t t e re( „ x . , reseited (rout the grasp of u con(ineror, ties between her and friendly a,sisting pnw er : t ee n h o u t t r ( e n s i i r v ( e tt . iti H e : t s o ltei ti n f l i ri lli t i l n i idnrketvlit,ieyalid; and thereo action was the act of the people ot l?l f a l j o r i t l 3b n is d t : B°l : l t l'c , 'Government could not be jtistified ill preventi i llg lle Wanted to see all Govcrnnients arnent le `'', `,l,c none of them subverted, He then iinotea opinions of Sir IV. TeMple, King IVilliam the J I I , - a ble to and the Crown Prince of - Sweden,.as fity° H ; the Old form of Government in 1-1011alt";"iii, forbid, that any words sbouid fro"i q<irrtp, or cool in aitY degree, the Otaciut'''i t o l d' rani( zeal with which the Dutch shoidd 'lilt h'e 'Animated aainst the foreign inetoY (f g Govern "Worst arrangetut3nt of a domes-- uo log 'rolftzt be no exeitte for not vilforollttlY 1 1 0 ,' oppressor, At the same time', ~-~ HOUSE OF COMMONS. it new Writ was ordered for Moomouth, vacant by the re- Cent appoito meal of .- lord Charles Somerset to the govern, toent of the Cape of A new %Writ was also ; ordered for Inverness, &c. in con'S'es: quence of the appointment Of Mr. C. Grant, jun, as one of the • Lords of the On the li,lotion of Mr. W. Furvottim.n, various returns of the exports and imports of Corn and Grain, Ike. between Eng. land and Ireland, were ordered. Mr. BAILING hoped•Altat it WAY not intended to renew the former measnre an this *object. . • Mr. W. PI 17,0EltA void, that att. fionon rattle Batonet did intend to do ; 111141 tint he had' weed for these. papers, in order to give tin- no.ans of folly considering the subject. The consideration of the Galway ElectiOn was postponed to the 10th of March. GOVERN4ENT ROAD S . . The CuAtscat.Lott Of the •It.s.t.:IIEQUER made tonie observations on this subject,. in which he noticed the neglected state of some•of the public will military 'loath iii Scotland, which had been imdertaken parsttani to votes of Parliament. He then moved for various Returns relative to•the state of such Rousts from the year 1780,. which was ordered ; .andlor leave to bring in.a Bill for the better providing for•keeping up such Itoads:-=- The" Bill Was then brought in, and read the first and second time. • br.cLABATio'S or THE ALLIES. Mr. HORNER .rose and observed, that he had seen in the public newspapers a - Proclamation, said to have been•issued by the Allied Powers. He wished to- asks tees: ion or two of the. Noble Lord (Clittlereagh) ran ibi s subject; the nns*ers to. which, he thotqiht, could not be considered inconsistent with what his public duties required Under • the present circumstances. What he de. sired to know from the NOble Lord, was, first, whether this paper was authentic it were declared to he so, he wished to know, whether this country wis concerned in the offers of pence made by it ? and, lastly, if we were concerned in • proposing them, whether they were„otwere nut, rejected Lord CASTLERE4OII felt no difficulty in stating, that the paper alluded to•was authentic. He had also the satisfaction of saying, that the most per fect concert - bad prevailed in the views of the Al lies, anal that. all the measures which had been a'dopted had been marked by cordiality. What the Nirticular nicasure was to which th e lion. Mem.. her alluded, •and .what was its result, he trusted, that, for various reasons, the house would not, at that tune, press him to state. AWOURNMENT. , Lord CASTIAREACH rose, and sitid that he could not foresee what were the grotonli of objection. to the motion be wits about to make. hJc most,: therefore, wait to beau'r them, It appeared to hint quite reasonable to move 0 longer adjournment rban usual, front the present tante of rise public business in Parliament. He was also much satisfied in ob serving that no such jealousy of the conduct (4 :Mi nisters was shewn by Parliament, as to require the --cmitinued exercise of its authority and controul at the present moment. The circumstances were the reverse of this.• Looking,' therefore, at the situation of the public-hesinestt, and at•all circuit)., statices,lie could uot perceive t bat Parliament aban • dotted its , functions by•acceding to au adjourn,. anima till 'March. If the long,atgournment im posed any tHlicaltieS or embarrassments on Go. vernment, by deprivin g ' th em of the adv an t ages manlting, lu arduous situations, l'roun the wisdom and councils of Parliament, there would be some reason for shortening the adjournment. -Certain ' ly, it was possible events might occur to Tender it proper to call Padiameot togetLer earlier ; but the House must be aware that a remedy was pro vided for Ruch a case, which obviated evtty citify, whether there was simply an adjournment . ; or a prorogation 'by virtue of the prerogative of the crown, since the crown could, in all eases, coil Parliument together in foitrteen days.. He therefore moved, that the House, at its rising, should adjourn to the first of March. Sir J. MACKINTOSH rot:. He confessed, that so far from expecting the course which the Noble Lord had thought proper to take, he 11,01 hoped that he would have opened up the grounds for this adjournment, so as to remove all.scruple., and dif• ficidties, and to relieve him from the necessity of disturbing that unanimity which had hithertoTre vailed, and is which he had .silently concurred. it was far from,his wish to dliturb their 1111411-1. miry, by discussing any of the greater trestionsr . that occupied Governm e nt a t this time; Ite.wisiv-: , ed chiefly to direct their attention to the prat:Mau Of Parliament, Avoid*, therefore, many great' considerations, he should• say, that the Noble Lord having proposed a deviation from the usual parliamentary practice,- the proof - of its necessity was incumbent on his . Lordship. It was nut necessary for him (Sir J. M.) to shay the pro priety of a different course. The Noble Lord bad given no reason hut the present 'state of the public buithess, It must be aihnitted, -that' this Would afford a very good reason for an instant adjourn went; but he must 'deny that It had a sufficient influence'to de-2ide upon the duration of such an _ adjournment ; since nobody 'could tell what itn portant events might, or might nut, during such an adjournment, occur. The Crown, it was said, had the power of calling them together in any event , an d the public business did not 'require lentiance. JJe had not studied .the cot:A-Ruth/1r triter th e manner of the Noble Lord. He did not t uid e r,w it i l (war it that the duties of the House terit tip l) bop t itle gre) r ) Poi la c ran ( of civil not tai deb( lb $ 1 45 ii pr !ct bei