The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-26 00:00:00

t 110 USE OF COMMONS. the BPFAKEit infurrind the Honse, that the itoyal Assent 'had been given by Commission to social Bills. The „ Claremont Estate BilL the IlertiOrd'College Bill, the Erin Marbles' Bill, the'Crinan Canal Bill, and the Irish Criminal Re turn Bill. were reAd a third tiitc. - . A new tl'rit was ordered for Yarnionth, 'in the INle of Wight . , in t,bli room orgr. Foster, who has accepted the office of King's Advocate in Ire , land. . 'CORONERS' DILL. On 'the thiid reading, Mr. CALCRAFT Mild, that after repeated disctissionshe Shiy no reason to alter his Blain cans against the Bill. Mr. Guar LANGTON strongly 4 adverted to the present situatiollof the country, which disabled it from bearing any additional burdens,. Mr. IVonTLEYMOVed, that the Bill be read that day three General TuontiTOlsl seeonoled the !notion. Sir J. GIIAITAM supported the Bill, which only proposed anepence a mile, instead of fourpence 'halfpenny, which was settled seventy year• ago, The expence would not be more than a farthing in the pound in any county, and in some it woi►ld n►►t amount to a tourth of a farthing.. Great mis representations had been made by hand-bills against this - Bill, .particulatly iu Somersetshire. Hence the Somersetshire Members bad been trou bled with so many Petitions; Mr. DICKINSON Said, that whatever the hand bills might 'hove stated, an expence would be .thrown on Somersetshire of 12001, a-year. , ---On a sli v 4inn , the numhers'wete— '. Ayes,— 40 Noes, Nlfijority, ..10. • ROMAN CATI-101,1W. The Report of the Committee, Appointed to in quire into the Regulations of Foreign - States, re iative to ROHM) Catholics was brought up„. On the question that it should lie on the table, Sir J. C. HiPPISLRY said a few words as to the course of inquiry which the Committee had thought fit advisable to pursue, and gave a short account of the substance of the Report. In the Com- Mittee, he state 4, that there had only been one . dissenting voice, amid the reason assigned for it was to the principle of the inquiry, which appear ed to Assume that of legislating on the principles of Foreign States. He regretted 'bat the Report of the Corntnittee had not been more coMprehen- . There was very great occasion to regret the delusion practised upon almost the whole of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, relative to. restric tions on the nomination of Bishops, and hehoped that the result of the inquiry which was now ter minated, would be totally to remove the decep tion, by Mien ing the regulations which•all Fo reign States had found it necessary to adopt. Mr. CAstslatvo—Not having been in the [louse Whett the Committee, • whose labours were now prodneed, had been moved fin, nor at that other peridd of the present Session, when the great question seifitad, been brought forward, he was desirous of stating, in a very tew words, Vs con eurrence in the course which the lion. Gentle man had pursued, and also of declaring his own unaltered opinion on the question to whielt the inquiry which'had been instituted referred.— ,Having been one of a great majority which' hd, on a former occasion, rejected a mo tion made by the Hon Baronet for ti similar Com mittee, he was desirous of noticing; that the ell= cultist:lures' under which the mottou was then brought before the [louse were very peculiar, and that the present situation of the question wits very diticrent from what it then was.— The alternative imposed upon the House .at that time, %vas ,either tolay aside the Bill then in progre%s through the House With every prospect of success, or to reject the Motion at the Honour able Bat noel.. In such a case the choice could not he very difficult. He had perused the pre sent IL port, and had no hesitation in saying, that' it was likely to further in the greatest degree, the Dialect which they hart all at •heart—that it would convey the most perfect information upon the anhjecl.; and, above all, it would insure the pre viroes conviction and willing.assent of all classes, Which were so necessary, in older to carry the queNtion as they wished. The gi eat misfortune hitherto had been, that there existed a real igno rance on the subject, and a belief among tire Ca tholics, that if the proposed restrictions were .adopted, they' were such as did not exist in any other State-r-while, on the other hand, there had been as great a belief, that the two religions could riot be so Completely , hartnonited as they were in other State's. His desire for the final settlement ot this great question , was inereased—not on any romantic notion that it was the root of all 'the. evils safeied by Ireland, but that it was that with out which none of the evils could be radically removed.—(Hear, hear, hear !)—lt-was the cause Of .many evils—it was a pretext for none,---it aggra- Stated and embittered them all. It was inter woven with all the evils which it was somilit to cntre• docoments annexed to the present Report ,;hewed that tire concessions asked for the 'Catholics, were less than they enjoyed in ultuo,t }every other State. It h Ipperiett to him a tote weeks ago, to be in that part of tt, foreign awl Catholic coty, ‘vhere persecutions had. been represented (gibe carried on against the Protest ants, but where he had found.no traces of such persecutions. On the contrary,. instead of even finding any thing like , dee seeds of such an evil, lie observed what was well worthy of notice. In the department of the Gironde, to which he ill , . hided, the amount of poptdation was 513,000,.0f which the number of Protestants was about 30,000, r shout one sevemeeoth. This district sent seven nictube . rs to the French Parliament, one of wham Protestaut ; out of '2 , 1 members of the litinicipality, five 'were Protestants ; in Another political corporation, there were seven Kotest4 ants. While he was there, lie happeued to seeas procession where the first per Son was the catholic ilishol of the 'lista - jet, next to whom walked • u oteStiot... Ciergyman. Poring his abode t e rre , it - totpnened that several- of the Pin:- cipal inhabitants of the piovinee were raised to the of Nobilit y , and amongilthe number his C) VI) Banker, w h o was a Protestant,' received a patent of Noblesse, besides another Protestant. Thus., then, in Catholic countries, Protestants'were more than tolerated--the two religions were harmo . . oized. bn the other hand, the _danger of Omit ting into office persons professing a religion which was not the dominant one, weft; sheWn to fie completely fallacious. His own viewS Of the question reinaiced unaltered, or if nitel•e(l, it ‘ vas thus—.that he was more and more coniiiiCed of the expediency of the measure. It was not us a par tiian of the Irish Catholics, but for the 'pqtee the empire, that lie wished the concessions to 1)e, made with such modifications as should be thought necessary for the final settlement of the ques tion. *To this settlement the bubours of the Barooct ‘vould'mtich contribute. Sir 11 PARNELL said a few words in explana tion of the grounds nn which, he had opposed the appointment of the Committee, and mentioned several instances in Foteign States; in which the Catholic Bishops were elected without any inter. ferencc on - the part of the Government. Lord CASTLEIMAGII did not rise for the purpose of prolonging the'converSation, eXcent 'merely to state that the wise rule laid down by Parliament with respect to the Roman Catholics, was not to interfere in anything relative to the mere spiritual or ecclesiastical mode ut appointment ; and Irons this rule he leas sore there would be no deviation. lie expected much brute lit irons the labours of the Committee,. and thought much Was doe to the eiettions of the Bardnet, whom he would be very happy tofornish with any additional in formation or diletiments 011 the SilbjeCl. There was reason to hone that `the delusion nutter which the great body of Irish Croholi o l cs h a d s u ,long la bortid, would now be ettectimally . removed ; and be hoped that the great 'question would soon be satisfactorily settled, Mr. Monti ea was anxions to congratulate those Mendmers of the House who were f a vourable to time concessions wished for the Roman Catholics of Ireland, at the way its which the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) who had lately be- ; 'come a Member of the present Administratipn, had expressed hitimself; as. it alinost •convinced hint that m his Majesty's.Governent had come-to an underitanding aim stlie so'tiect. as that Right lion. Gentleman s had formerly, in a very 'manly way, declined acceding to what must be outlet) the present Administration, on account of this ques tion. And he hoped that in the next Session the question would be brought forward, not on time Catholic Petitions, or as it had hitherto been done, but by his Majesty's Government, and in a ‘lll7 to ensure its success. A ' s the allusion made by the Right Hots. Gentleman to the' persectniou of the Protestants in France, it was tieirer supposed that there was any such in the department of the Gi rontk, but in the interior provinces, in the de partment of the Gard, that such a persecution Lad been ca‘rried on (not indeed by the Govern ment, but by a bigotted population) was beyond a doubt ; arfl . that much blmne was to he attach ed to the Government of 'that country, for not adopting more efficient "%measures to put it down. CANNING said he had Mete. ly alluded to the part of Fr.omee..which he men tioned, namely, the Department of the Gironde. After is few words front Sir 3. C. Ilirmst.hY, the Report, with the Appendix, was ordered to be printed. • . SLAVE TR. ITE. - Mr. Gootuont presented an 'Account or any Returns of the number of Slaves in the Welt dies, in the years 1809, 1810, 1811, and 1812, made for time purpose of a Poll Tax or otherwiSe, After a few words from Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. W. Smith, Mr.,A. Brown,' and Mr. Butterwmth, the paper was ordered to lie on,the table. !kIISSI9NARIEfi. . Ikrr. thrfTeßWoßTii said, Ate was not present . an ‘Vednesday when the Member for.StGekbridge, as he was told, ,east strung ratetioto on a re-, spettable body. The SPP.A)Crit:—Np debate was at 'present be fore tholionse and it was Irregular to allude to former debates.. Mr. BuTTEßwowrii.- - --lf I move for 3 paper, may I tint make my obsyrviitir)T, ? The SPEAKER.—TIiere is fIOW hl() MOOMI. Ur. BUTTERWORT!) gave entice of a motion for to-ntorroW, for Copies of dispatches from 14,11 go vernors respecting the condUct of Miisionaries sent out. in the last two years. Lord iNloace - rn movedlor Accounts of Foreign Territorial Debts in India, with date and rate, and amount of interest, up to the latest peritid. Mr. CANNING had nO objection, as far as the accounts were ready. ltespecting the Nejiaul Negociations, some . accounts were pot yet re ceived. Mr. liotvotern ho'ped the papers wotildbe ready soon. Mr. CANNING could not agree tO the produc tion of these papers at the present moment.—The accounts were ordered. Sir F. BuRDETT moved for Accounts of Vessels wrecked since January 1, 1814, And the number of Men lost and saved. lie had heard that in that period 4000 had been lost in transports. Mr Gott ItN said, that great losses had hap lie»ed in transports going to Ireland, but the number 'stated by tire non. Baronet 'was exag'- gerated.—The accounts were ordered. STATE OF TtlF. PILISONv, Mr. BENNETT moved fur a return of the number of per Sons confined in the King's lieuch, MarShill sea, and Fleet Prisrms on the '24th inst. In niov. lug for this return, the HMI. Member complained that so link find yet been done to remedy the evils set forth in 'the Report of the Committee aypoilit- Lid to examine' into the state of the prisons. The Hon. Member also again adverted to the Prison of the county of Sussex; and complained of the severe treatment to which those confined in that Prison were subject. lie alluded to the case at a man who had been imprisoned in solitary colt• linemen( as a vagrant 'seven Months, and to the case of the womawallutied to on ,a former night, first committed for an assatdt, for want of sureties, and kept in - solitary - confinement, till She had be wine insane. These were abuses; he said, which called loudly for investigation. Mr. FL ADI):4;7'ON Said, there certainly had been no report on the Subject of the :Fleet Prison yet made by the Commisttioners. With respect to the Report of the Committee relative to the King's Bench Pviion, as soon itS it WI'S made, a c opy of it wa . sent tothe Chief Justice cif that Court, with instructions toltee the rt.:commendations contained in that Report curried into effect,: With respect to tliz other cl'iciim'stfan&' , i . and ca'se'Sle:t to by the Hon. Member, he..coold not answer them. Mr. Butt HELL defended the condur a ; of. the Ma. gistrates of Suise;;; the v l agrant 'to whom the !ionottrable Aternber had alluded, had been found On the road-sitle In a Most tlePlnrahle condition ; he could n w riot or would not give any inforinlion_re,- specting himself e all ; they emit!! get ft ou t him. was the word Newprat. tinder ehese circumstances the AlA g istratel certainly sent him to the llouse of Correeti o n, Wh ere h e was taken the greatest care Of, mid tt.There he was certainly kept three mOnth,s„ At thet'end of which tithe, he Siagtstiates having obtP.ined iotor'ination that he belong*ed trt Newport, itt iNionnionthihire „he was 'sent Annie tinder the care of two persiinS., Doting the Whole of the time he Was treated with the greate . st ;ateotion and kind ness. Hatl he , Been left On:the road-side he would probably have,,perislied With ft?sPect to the wo man, Phoebe Sttirges, to wh6se case the Hon e Member alluded to-day, and on a former occasion he (Mr. , Burrell) liad visited her in Mr. Dalton's Lunatic Asylum, where she at present was. lie yesterday went over ,every part of this asylum, and it was but justice tai Mr. Dalton to say, that it was regulated in a manner highly deserving or !waist). Every department displayed a considera tion for the comfort, and .cleanliness ,of the pa tients. yet the Gentleman would,. perhaps, be surprised to bear, that this toiljappy Woman .expressed ao anxious wish again to f , b a ck to the prison of which the. Hon. Gentleman had drawii so wretched a picture. . Sir C. BURREL L , also defrnded the Magistratei of Sussex. •No prison could be better regulated , than time prison of t nit! comity was. Sir F. litiSouTr highly reprobated the conduct of the Magistrate!: of that county. IVith respect to the poor wignan whose ea3esiond-been alluded to, she had cirigiwdly fallen a victim to seduction ; her sedncer had preferred the complaint against het upon ivlrich i she was confined ; the cruelty she had experienced, and the ,solitary confinement she had undergone, had probably rtnadered her insane. He hii ; :hly condemned the system of solitary im prisonment ; which, he contender!, was cruel and - Mr. liosmssost defended the Magistrates of Fussex. He 'was himself acquainted with' the ease of the man committed as a vagrant, the' in happy wretch Was a perfect ideot, and the Magi strates had cionmitreil and kept him there abso lutelY to preserve him' from The Han. Alenihet deeitired himself friendly tci the system of solitary,confioement its praetised in the Prison which was the . subject of discussion. He was .persisaded it tended Much to improve the moral s orthose , confined there, who came outiwith greatly • anteutled habits, to what they had when coin mitt etl. _ , Mr, OENNETT again adverted to the case of the fortunate wOman, Whil,'he'sahl, had fallen a vie tint to the arts and Cruelty of a person, Iv ho called hitnseif a gentleman, and whose name :the Hon. Member mentioned; who, he said, 'net this ut , fortunate girl, a gypsey, on the road, and having seduced her, she had a child. He afterwards.de serted.her, taking the child from her ; and chit last act it was which overcalled her reason. Sir C. J3vtttt►a.r. biki no intention of becoMing the a dvocate of setinction, bin it was but jnstice . t o ti►e p e r,oo who had been mimed, to say, that he had offered if this . wontan would retire to'a distant part of the tut►tntty, and live quietly, to, allow her a sufficiency to live tipon. Atter a few words from Sir CHARLBS -MONCK, and Lord Coc HUANe., the mtici.on waaagreed to. TRIUMPHAL CHURCHES. General TtietaN'ro'ri, according to the notice which he had given, drew the attention ofthe llouse to the propriety Of Building Free ChurcheS, instead of Pillars, to celebrate our victories. Ile couclnded by moving an Address to the Prince Regeoti ,to req , lest his 'Royal 11i4hoess to give directions that Free Churches he erected as Na tional Monutuents, in honour of the ever memo rable '.V.ctories of Trafalgar and Waterloo. The CIiAt%iCHLL O R of the ExcneQUER acknow ledged that there *as a want of Churches in the Metropolis, and stated that it was intended to propose some measure next Session to remedy that evil. As to the motitin of the gallant Ge neral, however, he confessed, that the idea of appropriating a great number of our Churches to co mmemorate our ,triumphs, did not appear to him appropriate. if adopted, he also thought, that the expence would exceed the sum voted.— clinchied by moving the previous question. Mr. Wst. Siurni hoped the Montiments, what ever they might be, would be made so as, to -answer sonic purposes of utility,' besides those of national trophies. After a few observations from Mr. Long, Lord Cochrane . ; the Attorney-General, and Mr. Forbes, the previous question was agreed to. SAVING BANKS. Mr. ROSa litiidfig moved the third reading of the Savings Banki Bill. Sir. MoNcK repented Isis. former objections, and moved that -the Bill be read this day fort night. After some'conversatinn between Mr. Rose and Mr. Stewart, the House divided. thc ; thirtllte4tßog I•'ur the Atovaithtetit Majority for the Bill : —2o BilVvit"as read a tiiirthime Tilt ATTORNEY-GUNTERAL brought iti a Bill to regulate the Practice of Surgery in Gredt Lit itain and Ireland,—Read a first time, and ordered to be , printed. . Mr. Rosa postponed the third reacting of the Madhouse 13d1 tilf to-tnorrow. • The Glasgow and:Carlisle Road Bill was teal third ti►►►c aui passed, after id few words from Sit J. Stuart, Mr. F'ii►lay, Mr. l'i'otheroe, Lord A. flamilton, Nlr. Follies, Mr. C. Grant, sen. The following Reports were successively brOught by Mr. BRoornt4 :----Those of the Oil and Blubber, the Town hands Fines (with additional clauses), the lrikh ! Insolvent Debtors', liisli Sprits, :Vagrants, hancery Courts, Clergy Penalties Pxemptiuns, and 'lrish CI , -rk of the elea/ Bills. They tivere severally ordered tO be read a third time to-morrow. On the . Report cif the Leather Tax being brought tali, j. Lord COLIMON proposed a clause, that 0..) Lca • zl,er ex (;r‘t , c . l; below 10/, the stamp .010 not he .exOted. ashe.CHANcELLon..ef tll‘.! Col edvait, übje , tril to the clause; the gFound, the ,it I..tottld cntfer to. diminish the drawback ;directly, oriodir, rectly,, as. it.was.a matter which applied generally to drawbacits, , The ittfieet„. ,itelWas ready to ad- Tit, deter - yeti the . littlest . ponsideration at present lie should propose to negative the Clause, After a few observations from Air. \V. Sgrrit, in favour of the.Clettse„ jt was negatived withonF a division, and the gill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The i<te(v Street Bill Was read a third time anti pawed. . 1 . •• • The Muse went into a Committee: on the Stamp Atuendnient Bill. Report to-morrow.—Adjoureed, NTELLId OVRT OF KING'S BENCH, Jim 554 . _THE KING V. CHAPMAN. - The defeaant, in this case; was trronght up on a writ of habeas carpus, in custody - of the Deeper of Newg*te, to. which prison he had been coot' nutted by the Makiitrates of the Thames Police , . on a charge of felony. was now brought op in order, to his being diicharged upon hail.-- 114 case . of this perinn will he fully in the recollecting .of vor Readers. Ile was the person, who , iU company w ith two others;, on the morning after the Coromandel hov bud bi:en phtudered of the chess 'of, dollai - s, discovered part of the soden pro* perty in thetieer, and who opposed the proposi lion of jai companions to give notice of t he Cir " ClilliSt4fiee to the Water Railifr.---111 conserplo"e of, this conduct he was afterwaHs aprehended lt o atiA sojne ot the stolen pi.opertv being f p ound in possession, the Magistrai6 eonitilitted pith. Mr. ANoßaws now contended that licreconul be no feinfiy, as there was rib takirt ,, , ingsu' ucil as the defendant - found the proerty 10 . (I"'" lnn ' and therefore that he (welt t o . be admitted t" bail. Mr. GURNEY, on the other hand, contend:( that there were strong proclfS of an atteinr,o take, and appropriate th a t property which the (r_ kndant must be consci ou s-he had no light 10,7-. Toe Court Also considered the case one of st r ' n ' g, suspicion, and refused to admit th e prisone r bail ; he was therefote remanded. THE KING V. STREET., The ATl`r/RNRY GENERAL, ill this MISC. I PP I`I. for a mandamus to he direcced to G. Streci. 14 1 (1 ; Chief Justice of the Mauritiws, comshaodhig, h"' to hear evidence in the case of the thrtend 3 l l ; who hid been accused of some irregularities ill di+ehtirtze 'Of an °Nice he held in the application was made on the 42(1 of the C ' ll4. ' Chap. 3J.; anti the only question here tv4 s, u ther the ontt had the power of g_e_otang 3 733 ;:: da4IUS to Mr: Str e et . Up or i look:ng t o rice T i tle' it mai fOorki to subje ct a ll persons 11,svine The . d of Chief jimice; to the power of the 6)01 ' 1 lilmo this ground, their Lordships granted t G. writ. LIMENTARLIC EVCNT.—TIic follotviag most lamentable-event occur red lately Al 1("'"i",,o -near Swansea, and ought , oprrite IP a "1" , P "iS" l l , ; r ,io to those who . are in the habit of destroy rats or other vermin. Tv v" - r tal tilers, of the name of the one other 19 years of of age, being in a l' f ' r4 , l c if state of recovery from a fever, request er ' mother to give them, instead of a niolic itie PE :. pared for•them, sonic brimstone and treacle, basin, containing a preparation of nrsenic for straying -rats, being placed on a Shelf, and. t l; (80 an: unfortunate youths supposing it to be brintstorl and, treacle . .prepared or them by their inotku'.i took each a portion of t hitt deadly poison, shortly after expired in the most excruciatio , i" 5 : titre. On being opened, the specific cause of 14 :, dreadful _and afflicting occurrenc e was inoA 9l _" discovered. Verdict of th e C oroner ' s JurY ,, Accidental death." About two o'clock on Monday morning, " lii/t A Hedger and another Officer of Cripplegate , going their rounds, th e y h ear d t h e cr i es of 14 I ;;; male, in Moor-lane ; wh en a d vanc i ng tothe s r ( l - 1 they found a woman in labour, at the thresin' ir of a door. Proper assistance was procured i 1 : 1; she was nevertheless delivered of, a. male loll', and both were conveyed to the wOrkhouSe• woman stated, that she was the wife of a ter , abroad, and that having quarrelled wit"' friends, they had driven her into the stree t ' Yesterday morning, as Mr. Whitchwebtoo Clerk to Mr. Calvert, an Op o rto merclont , % t o going down one of the gateways iedefi" 4 to o rt quays, be was jam me d against the wall by b o th which was coming lip at the time, and, 1 `" his arms broke, and was otherwise yell th bruised. ißut.ns. Yesterday, at his Lotirship's house, in St. Jaines's* the Countess of Bristol, of n son. e. Ou Sunday morning, Stafford-row, Bockitiplinfo43l,l ter' Lady.of Charles Herbert, Esq. of Muckross, of a MARRIED. ° f Co l t . ' Yesterday, at Streatham, Jotn Wansey e , jun. psit. fq" herwell, to Ensina, eldest daughter of `l'lwrsitts DityYt. of B4lham-bill, Clapltato, , a ol ol4 ' ' . On the earth,. at Shiphourne, Kent, the Rey. AVtli-,!'` t o jun. of .'Trinity-college, Cambridge A.M. t , i 1 4 0 4100 - daughter of thuaias Jervis, F.,4. o f ' Russell Counsel. g. fsirO t ii -On Saturday last, George Augustus Woods, —',":„ rt ,f- 0, -silo:ire, . - dottie, Isle of :tl;iii, to Anna Maria, eldest daiii#""" . .. eh Rev. William Conev, of Cookliam Berf,s t 1 .4t . On the tUth of May (thdSyle;;at th e it r itich CtIPP '.l Petereihurgh, Williain ,Hag;;ard, Esq. to F. ,b ' ', 'c a da r." bitr of Jaines MeyhohFni,'iq. of St reteit-'?l,f4llo..i.rii Vie the loth, at the CO'le , " te' 'w ';' (I - •Ii INl.tiine‘t' r , tit 4 0 !" 11, ftirth. EN, of E. band, to )t iiry : Nliii ' , 'rider d rio` the 13( i‘ f ; £ l4lo s , Esq. of the 6 , n,•tiil P.p,t-Otlite. r , ~, ilia' On Fridi!iyi at Sr. George's, Ilituor..r-square, riiit ( ( ' i ,,,,eiyr mestet, ItarernerOf the Inner tern!, C. I',4q, to N1 ,, 1 . ~ only daughter Of John Garth I,,.ES'ti. of ‘ l,-. l.it - 'fl 'lr ► P"::,>. Burnett, tino .dade` y d : 7i rthe instant, I a tt n : 'I a a s t t inirti r 'la bel" , - 0 0, Nfo'id;oh-hOl, Surrey, ,t; ~. 11:h6Oii%ir 7iigii:iiioi, Woreland. Ow Suuttiy hist, at his hispea its Norfolli-strect' Sr3l llofr Mr. Jain Frauciihm, jevieller, ill his MI year. • A , LONI)t)N : Printed hv J. B. CAlt:i . r. lll t , r*;°. 9r fI buildiazi; and priltllitted St.: I: IPPS. or •-rt:' at the SON-OrricE, No. 112, Strind w 2 t b er c Dcents, Orderly Let;cri Um 7 st-paid) 3cc, ixus