The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-11 00:00:00

WEEKLY IaratOSPECT. " KNOWLEDGE is Pozcer!" say the sapient,, sages who lead the Common Council at the Guild hall, and the Uncorormin Council in Covent-gar den, and so it is—but then it must have Igno rance to work upon ! Even Mechanical Sdence would-be of no avail, if it . had hot matter for its ThiN..part of" the, truth also . seems. -pretty well-known-to the patrioticAlaberdaslaers, -, Slop-selleis, and Oilmell; .*lio .wotildn , measure' out and ,rake up a nets. ConStitntion : then by pickling preserve' it, pouring out their oil to en ;lighten and .edding a -quantum Sufficit of -tho- British Spirit, so" 'patriotically served oat at 'the"bottom of Snow-hill;to the LADIES and Gem men of Chick-lane and the purlieus of Smitlifieltk' : Irtshort, they know also. that IGNORANCE iS ) 3 6they can only succeed inputting it. into motion',' and therefore have we -had tl* FXacrs of the past week performed at Covent-garden, .urdq the management of a convicted Baronet *.n . cl.'at;•anothe-r. place, of a convicted Smuggler!' -We•iliive railed it a farce. at Covent-garden, -but in- that we were wrong : . 'for from the appear. ,ance,q(..the. gang, it.looked more, like the Beg-- gar's OPERA 1* , .....4Fhe description- of People assembled there, ,every body "knows—but that these .were 'not, LA, P.E.O,P I. a. fact, which ought to be . kept_ .itr--dtre- . consideration._ Such "as they .were, how .e.v.er,..the Leicestershire Baronet Stated himself, urtt onky.-to be , one.ot them, but to be prouder of that tliait of any honour which the most elevated Fersoa GOU !,H! ow lin ! That may well be ! bat what does-it prove ? If the Orator's pride is ra Jnerely'frofil a tiative of Britain, . anetgoraore one of. that GRE -1T PEOPLE which includes in itself all ranks froth_ the Monarch to Iffitte'ity . frr tatrersitfiere, is nothing'so':specific in that as to make it matter of exclu , :itie boast,.as it. .sePtnetl . twbe, .amoneithop 'who shared the ho -nciur..eq,natly "hitrkself but if he, meant to deiscribe-..birnself as . on a footing with all the ,blackgaaills . .witith surrounded his popular tri bufie--mliy knoWSbest=and we shall not presume to contradict him 1 . . Next we're we told, and the true slangof -the. French -Revolution, that " for 'a People to be free, it is s.utlicient fOr them fo will it," and e that Ministers cannot see it. Now, this reminds us of Dr. JOHNSON'S parody on -the well known " Who rules o'er'Freelnen. should- himself be free!" c ,‘ True," said the Doctor; ." and upon the same principle, - Who drives 'fat oxen, should hinisrlf be fat " to which we shall add in plain prOse, that he is' fittest for leading, fools, who- is something of a fool himself ! When once he has led them, some body will be found perfectly qualified to drive them ; as even those unhappy tattered politicians would soon be sensible of, if the rule of the So- VEREIGN PEOPLE were lb commence. But iViinjsters cannot see this, we are told— perhaps not ; but this we are assured of, that Ministers can, see that there never was, in the history of the world, a people so, free, even to . licentiousuess, as the people of.l3fitain are at this moment. The daring conduct of the convicted Baronet, 'and of his follOWers, is . in itself a proof of the 'fact ;" and enables us, at the- same -time, to see the - true ttiaraCter:of _those Demagogues, notwith standing their, insidious :.flattery-,-to • the So V REIGN 811 t, Were they ;once to -- deprive him of his present honest advisers., then 'indeed should_ we see the -reabobject of that flattery: , . • The Baronet, who seems advancing in that line himself,, is ofopinion that Ministers ought to be hanged—.JOHNNY CAM is of. opinion that they 'ought -fo be impeac_hett ,For this latter mode of :punishment the mob naturally thought the 'Mei • Orators we-re rno*Oit. The worthy Baronet, hdweter . ,' , was not of that opinion—did he think '.that the,mob ,were the,. fitt6t operators for the ,firmer Itnpeachment..indeed, as he observed, would be cbildish,inexpedient„ - ineffectual, and . liable to ridicule ; but nobody, 'except perhaps, , hiMself - and a few others, would laugh at the Ge . n . t: of, the:Meeting:putting the other • in . force in a radical way,. ; should OPEN RIOT effect - that -whi6 Secret'. Carrsiiffith,y could not acc,Orn- . As'-fdr the : Country. Neetitigs:-of the same . •stathp,•they•will Soon be :thrown iptp' the baCk .ground by the' LovAt,. Ai DLIVESSES crowding in from all 'quariers';. and, the . .LiackneN 21 -4 ai r. ss' was so hackneyed, that We- shall . It it 'to' Messrs. Moore, 111ills,_ifume,-Waitlitpap, By'og; 'arrd the 'Barciriet . , to •settle, s ‘ihether it is • or is not _J iti ,TilEazciv, perhaps. With little. legal as sist4.-tre. 'from Majesty's-•A ttoriie s v 'and Solid . - tol.'-qehet4ls, which ma Generals, sonig'folks in the .proper, line, and fully .arrange,that knotty point in Modern politics. I. O. N. Rev, I3r, w A - L.:Gil, a worthy Preibilerian minister; was :etdare-jug . the , - *other 4 a pibhic Sunday . School meeting, on the ,blessings - of e.dtivatiloi . .; and turning -to his native country:Scotland, :for,. proof, .told his auditors the folloyini'in.e.cante a Board.-day-at the Tenitentiarrat Atill•ank . the.fooci , of the prisoners wai• 'ctis,:ussed.,,irand it . wa's , prOpoled _Sc . otOTl;rotti, • of the -Qo vernors were not aware -.what , sort- of soup the byre3r::nitde, ; l!ckdesirectio taste: . 4 iaucl,,i;Otic4,the rneaSure. One.of the officers wars accoidingirditeeted to go to the wards and bring a SootchWontan,.i : omPetetil to the culi •nary. taSk, to perform it in the kitchen. After ung - A14 1 ,51 ,7 1;:the Boa rd' fancy Ing - the ..brOth ',was .64,41.0tiadf:Lati)the - whitel -- the - .feltow- -returned "oht - ad AtAd•theit 4 . - I.lolibtirs" that iheke vas no Scofeh. e. , COMMON COUNCIL ADDRESS TO TII E THRONE, • „ On Seturday, the LORD MAYOR proceeoeu from Guildhall, at two o'clock, accompanied by the RECORDER, Mesrs. Aldei . man W0.0.n . and_, • WAtTtotAx r Sheriff NV4ELIA,Ms, and• abbut. sixty Members of the Common Council, to pre : - sent the Address to his MAJESTY, agreed to at the last Court. TO THE WING'S M'OST EXCELLET MAJESTY.. The dutiful and Loyal Addreis and Petition of the Lord Mayisr, Aldermen, 'and Commons - of the' City of Landau, in..Conunott-Couticil assenttiledi • Most - GuAroirs SoveuctoN, " We, yotvr , Majesty's . .tintifUl acid Vsyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen; anti Coalitions df the City of Loudon, it' , Common :Council sasseintilesd, feeli oarst Ives-called :ilium Jo the exigencies - of .the ,tioies. and country, be leave omit .humbly and telseetfolly.to.approachybur Majesty, to express to yotir Majesty our prfifrould regret itt the measures pcusn ed by-your Alajesty's Ministers, so.cont rat!: to the spirit of the, British Constitution, and .to: the principles of ttteircrsal justice, while they are stilrversive of the liberties and true in tetests. of the nation, and ,of the bonsrur and security of yottr ales , ; y's,Throne. Ihe war, which.exhausted the wealth and resources of the country, has long since terminated, yet dining a verioil of profound peaCe, we lav'e•seeit no effectual retresteliment in Itiepirbl_ic expenditure, hut loan after loan again resorted to for the :support. pfstiselescand, preposterous establishments, tru"i"'g tlie-ittiatrt tif .lbe..su'ji•ction of Parliament by the • influence of iniiti"sterial tertronage,_aq th overawing of the. people in the exercise of jiiat rights; by unconstitiq t ional tnilliary force. - • t. 'Flue discontent, thus created, - we lament to -state, has' not beep counteracted :.by: your: Nistjesty'. -:Ministers. caller by • just concessions, or by such a liberal policy as is due to a fre e people front their govt 'lows, but, 011 the einitt•ary, the laws have beets etsitsived with antoateedented severity, to' the' dis gust and alarm of your Afaj.i•sry's faithfuLsobjects, ntril in stead of obtaining - redress, coercive laws Itave.tteell.hill'odueed into the LegislatOre 'by those very Ministers to uphold their (Swot maladministrai ion at the sante • t rme.that thetailtduct of 'Ministers has tended to excite the dissatisfactioir . of your peoples and to exasperate' that dissatisfaction into, acts .of treason, those :Ministers have so neglected the vonniterCial and agricultural interests of 'the nation,- that it is at • length beemne diflitult to determine which of these sources' tional prosperity is most impoverished, and althungh.tunue rous petitions of your Majesty's distressed ;subjects front al. most every class of indirstry hate. been presented in succes strr to the several branches of the Legislature, yet the prOple remain without relief, or evert - the prospect of relief, , and your IsLijesty's_Nlinisters seem as. unwell n;; from indrt ferener as-froin want of political skill, to apply the necessary remcflif s to:such complicated evils. It is with Tani arid relitetancethatwe allude to a subject, which ought never to have been forced upon public attention, but the tinjlist and demoralizing priTeeettings adopted by • yOur Mtjt•Sty's - Miniters relative to . ..your Royal Consort having drawn falls the reprobation of the great body of the people,' we should be giiilty of at derelictibu of our fluty to. your Royal Persist', and the interests of,the canary; if we restrained our eXiires!iirsti of ibdignation at this flagrant out. upon' the 'moral and religious feelings' of the nation, and forbore to represent to -your Majesty this proniinent in • stance of their litter disregard: of _public justices an& of the honour, of your Royal • . • The corrupt - itulueetnent offered - to her, Majesty to .rernain . abroad in the state . of alleged crittiriality falselyasuribed to ber=the submitting to the House of Peers, after the House of Commoos had proaininced the measure " disappointing to the hopes of Parlianient'„dersigatory from, the dignity of Vie Crown, and injurious to.the best interests of the Empire,''' the_ reSttlts" of the disgraceful subornatiotis procured under an Odious CAsnniiissioil—t he attempt to degrade her Majesty, and in her the Whole House of BrtinsWick, by an expo.rt,fiteto law, 'unconstitutional in its nature' and operation—the mockery of justice, in unitiiig, on tlie one band; the'futic thins of accusers, judges, and jury, in the same persons, and withholding on the other, the means of defence—and all the prelimitiary,steps leading to these disgraceful proceedings — the ernploy went Of .foreign Ministers and, agentss7-the hiring - of spies 'and corrupting of menials, and the rrejudging her Majesty 'the omission of her name in the Liturgy; and the withdrawing her from the Public Prayers of the people;- and lastly, satyr the defeat of their malignant efforts, the orbi ts:try assumption of the right of continuing to her Miijesty, . on their, own authority, an allowance out of the public money dot lug the sitting, of Parliament, and the advising the atrtopt prorogation of t hat Faillarnent, to prevent inquiry into these inirluiNins proceedings, and to obstruct her Nia)esty's appeal to the Repasentatives of the People, are severally acts of perfidious and mischievous pirljev ' which we feel persuaded never could receive your Majesty's'coonteoance but throtigh„, the abuse of your Royal confidence, and which 'demand tie 'immediate &missal_ of those unworthy Ministers, the con trivers anti conductors of .so foul a conspiracy. - We beg leave humbly to assure your Majesty, that these representations are dictated by oiir sincere attachment to that Constitution which, seated your Majesty's august-Family ,on the Throne of' these 'realms, by a sincere devotion to your Majesty r i Person ; and by an anxious desire to 'prom•de the future glories of your And. yin this spirit we conjure your Majesty, by au auspicious chapge of Councils and measures, to re-unite the' great' Family of the British People, who have long been divided, insulted, and oppressed, and which would continue your Majesty on a Throne secured by their just atfection, and rendered tur less glorious by the boundless resource's of their industry. We therefore humbly pray your Majesty to dismiss from your presence and Councils for ever, those Ministers, • -' Whnse-pernictotts measures have so long endangered the Thisatre, undermined the Constitution, and blighted the prosperity fif;t he. nation. • Signed by Order of Court, -H-ENRY WOODTHORPE. ~1 To which his MAJESTY was pleased to return the following AnsWer • • IC has been with the most painful feelings thati have heard - the sentiments contained in the Address and Petition now" presented to nos by tbe Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Oilfired of the City of London. .. Whatever may be the motives of those by whom it isbronght forward, its evident tendency is to inflame the passions . and ,ntislead the judgment of the unwary and less enlightened part of my subjects, and thus to aggravate all the difficulties with ,which we have to contend. . IMORE LOYAL MEETINGS.- - --A meeting of the •No . bility, Gentry, clergy, and. principal -tuba -bitants of the neighbourhood of -Egham, 'Staines, 'arid .Chertsey,- took, Oace•on 'Friday- last at the 'Assenibly ItOonis; - Eigliam, Sir '.lOll-N Bart. in the Chair, when.a Loyal Address - to his MA.) ESiY W'as• rinanimOuslY .:- agreed'''to; y The meeting-was most numerous and highly •-respect able. The Address, which was moved in a most able speech, HENRY FREEMANTLL, Esq. .M.P., and seconded by Trios. Wool), Esq., re ceivea nearly 200 signatures previous to the dissolution of the . meeting ;, and will remain for. signatures three days iesPectively at Eghain, •Stained, and Cherts?y, Lbyal Addresses ' have arso been. voted 1)1 the Inhabitants of Grantham and Stamford. ' The Inhabitants of Herefbrd, and numberless other places, will meet this - and the following days in the present week; and re quisitions for the same purpose have been mime.; rously signed at COrk and many other towns . in -Ireland: e understand that the -celebrated Portuguese CORAEIRA has arrived at-Liverpool from the .United ,States, where he - was Portuguese Mi nister, and shortly may be e:.;;apected• in London. This distinguished individual, well known in this country,'as wall asin the rest of Europe, for. his extensive knowledge .iti natural sciences, •and particularly , botany, - was intimately connected with-',the.late Sir.:Josr.rit 8.3,,xx.5, and no doubt he his,made some• valiLable researches on ,the .othVrAilde Atlantic. lie will. be a valQable acquiisitittketiyhis own:country at the,present mo- OrOnicle.) . We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Thursday last - Those of Friday, which were due this morning, - have not arrived. The KING held a Council of Ministers on Wednesday.— The Gazette de France mentions, in a mysterious wily, that a great quahtify'of arms, consisting of rutscitiets ) sabres, and - pistols, hnd'been seized at Mulhausen, and that, on a further search, two field-pieces . were found in wbarn. _ The accounts - respecting the e .discussions at Troppau are extremely contradictory. AYienna article of the - 25th ult. says; that . the conferences had been adjoUrned for three' Weeks . , to give time Lor the receipt.'Of ; an, - ausWer from - the Government of -Naples to.certaht propositions made on behalf of the Allied Pol . verS - •' :but there does not to . be any sufficient eviden,e: of the 'adjournment. of the Conferences, .at loaSt in any sense of the term implying-the assembling again of .the same parties. The KING of PaussiA,•as'alreatly stat ed, had returned to Berlin; and the.EmpEtton of RussiA was, it is said, to leave Trolipau on the 6th. inStant; but to proceed. to Vienna before return= ing -to his own'dominionsy The Count tie BELLE GARDE, it was said, was to proceed to Naples, to open a negociation; but other accounts contra dict , this report, and state that he,is to be appoia4- ed,CiVil and Military, - ,GOvernor of the Lombar do-Venetian kingdom. -.A-letter from Troppau, of the 23(1, states, that for some days previous to the departure: of the :1 5. rtis41 Monarch, there had been a number of conferences, and that seve ralcomriers.had 'been sent off, .who were asserted to be the , bearers, of copieS of a declaration "of theSoVereigns;: : which it is said- is to be itumedi- . . ately published, -Another article -from'Vienna is silent as :to any adjournment, but asserts that the Ministers from Troppau were all to arrive on the Ist-0r..2d inst. at 'Vienna, where the Conferences were-to be continued. It is Mentioned from Naples, that in the Sit ting of the Parliament of the, IG - th ult. a M. G A LANTI proposed to alter the denomination of the kingdom, and to call it the Kingdom of Italy.— This, however was strenuously opposed, and the subject was dropped. In the same Sitting a pro jeGt was• read for the suppression: of convents, &c. FIVE PElt CENTS. Wednettlay . 78 f. 15`c. . DEFERRED STOCK. Of the .22d March, 1817 22d Sc Ott., 1820. 94 t. 80 c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Month , Three Mouths The dignified reproof of 'His MAJzsT' y to that . . portion of the ccirPoration of the city of London, who have so long disgraced 'the city, has,. aslwas to be expected . , excited the venom and spleen of theSQ writers who are the QUEE'N'S partisans. Un able to 'controvert the sentiments expressed - by His MAJESTk . ; and :apprehensive of the indignant feelings whiCh they will excite throughout the countrr, they haVe indulged themselves in unjustly aspersing the Peers:by -- whom Isis MAJESTY., was surrounded, and are. endeavouring to hold them' up 'to the contempt 'of the:: people. The motives of such conduct are - obvious ; sen sible of : the weakness of their cause,and of the 'rising 'indignation of the .couiiti.y againsi them; they' are compelled to abandon the hope of succeeding, by the force of truth, sober reason ing, and sound argument, and to attempt to gain their object by " inflaming the passions and inis " Jeadind the judgment of the unwary and less " enlightened part of the nation." Their misre presentations of the 'circumstances which took place 4n the presentation of this factious address, is of a piece with their whole conduct through- but this unhappy . affair ; but it is some satisfac tion to know,. that the Lord -'Mayor, 'and the small, part of the Corporation who accompanied him, felt deeply the dignified rebuke they received from the -I(.,trio,.and.retired froth. the Royal Pre sence mortified' and disgraced.at the humiliated situation they..were placed by the firm ness, good sense, and patriofism of the, Sove reign. BUONAPARTE.74t is not generally known that BpoNAPARTEhad been wounded. It appears that he has two eschars ) from a wound by a,musket or pistol ball on the' right side s .in the region of the liver. PRICE OF • THIS DAY AT T%l Bank Stock 2221 223 I STOCKS ELYE O'CLOCK. . s per - Cent. Ited... a 3 Per Cent. Cons. 3i per Cent. •....7§1 4 per Cents] :41! .HIGH WATER AT LONa Morning, 50 minutes after t. rrllE S UN. BUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1820. per Ct. Navy Ann. India 80nd5........ 445. pr. New Annuitkes • Ex,. Bills; 2d. 4 dis. Cons. for Opening )N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evviiitikz, 17 nutilars atlrr 7 BIIITII OP A. BitITIS'It PRD:CESg. THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE.—We have the happiness to announce the Birth of anothe r Princess. Yesterday morning, about half-past six o'clock. her Royal Highness of CLA:RENCE was attacked with*a slight Dr. HALLIDAY, h er Royal Highness's domestic Physician, Is ho wa s sleeping in the residence in 'the King's Palace , St. James's, was in consequence called up. It being six weeks previous to her Royal Highness's expected accouchement, the indisposition at firs t was not supposed to arise from. the state of her Royal Highness's pregnancy. At half-past ten clock Sir HENRY HALFORP was_ sent for ; on whose arrival, and after a ow sultation with Dr. it Was - sUPpOsed premature labour would be the consequence of the indisposition, and Sir IVILIAAin KNlGwro s was snit for, as the. accoucheur. . Sir.W. arrived about half-past eleven o'clock ; when,, it being finally.delermined that an expected prematur e birth might be looked for, a number of P rivi Councillors were summoned . to attend instantoP as is custotriary'at Royal Births, and several at,' IND:led in consequence-; but it being so satl4o and unexpected, there wnrerfe* to be found in town., The KING being inforined of the state of thq. Royal Duchess, his 'MAJESTY sent evz.ry hour to make inquiries, in the most affectionate manner . The Royal Duke Was. donstani and moo‘ anxious attendance upon hii Royal and belove cl Due . hesS.: Soon. after . five ,&clock- in .the afee.r" noon_ it was announced, to the_great joy of the Royal Duke, the . private friends.of the Doc:holt . and the domeSticvs,- by whom the Duchess . . versally beloved and esteemed,.and - by every one who has the happiness to know that she W safely .delivered of a Princess, and both were well, which produced general congratulations. I _ short time after, the following official no flee was issued` by the medical-Gentlemen iu.at" tendance upon her Royal Ilighuess.:--- , • - BULLETIN. • jti:ing';-PAlace, - StJames'a, - - . - - Dec. 10,4820-. " Her . ifoyal . Highness the Ijirch s es : s 6rClar'etre was safer delivered at 6velnin uteipast B.VG jeicte 2,eite . :i'noon; of female child. ' • , . • " Her Royal Higlinesi.is as well as can be expected. infant is 'born before its time abut six weeks. "U. HALFORD,' "-A. HALLIDAY. " "W. KNIGHTON, - . . The event being. so unexpected, the : ouly - Triq Councillors present were, his Royal 'Highness the DtikE of Yortr&, the tiOliD . GIIANCEI,LOR 7 "wit! Mr. CANNING ; the Archbishop Of .CAANTERBUWV and the-Bishop of LONDON arrive - 4 soon afier, a 3 did several others in the colirse'of the . evening. The joyful tidings were communicated "to ttIF KING: without loss of time, and his ArAJI:iT It re: turned a letter of congratulation to his Royal Brother and Sister, commanding, withlhe appro' bat?On of the Royal Duke and Duchess, if it should be deemed advisable that an early bap tism should take place, that die infant Princess should be named ELIZABETH. SECOND BULLE FIN. • " Palace, St. James's, Half• past Ter' • . o'Clock, " Her Royal Highness the Duchesrof Clarence is -doing re markably well. , " The Infapt Princess takes the breast.- fler Royal Higit ;less is a much stouter child born than those in general burl) so early." , (Signed as before.) The following Bulletin respecting the state of the Duchess of ,CLARENCE and the infant Prin cess was issued this morning BULLF.Titi. " King's Palace, St. James's, Eleven o'Clock, A. se. Dec. ti t IBM " Her Royal Highness the Duchess Of Clarence has passed a very good night. " The infant Princess seems likely to live. "H . 13.114701LD, - At HALLWAY?' NA% KNHAJTON, _ In addition to the above, we tfriderstnd tb4 her Royal HighneSs slept nearly 'five hours dur- ing the night. The Princess has performed all the functions of nature, and, is one of the most perfectly formed little babies -ever born, and though small, is as likely , to"survive as any infant so prematurely_ broUght into the world. Our late most venerable Sovereign was a 7 months' child ;- and there is no reason - why we should not have" a second Queen ELIZABETH, as her Royal Highness was christened yesterday even ing; by the' Bishop 'of Londink, ELI zABETn, obedience to the previons command of 110 MAJESTY. • ' ' THE KING'S COURT.-Saturday, Ilig - MAJEsTir held a Court at his Palace in Pall-Mall. Guard of Honour, preceded by a band in their state uniforms, marched into the Court-yard - soon after two o'clock; also a detachment of the Life Guards were stationed in Waterloo-place, toge ther with a numerous assemblage of the• Police. The Attendants of the KING and the full Court Attendants wore the same as on the two preced ing days. Previous to his 11(1A-JcsTy receiving - the Report, of the effective state of the three Regi ments of Foot Guards, he gave along interview to the Duke of YORK, upon his return to Von don.---A few minutes before three o'clock, the LORD Mayon arrived, in the same state as on the preceding day, with the Court of Common , Council, to present their Address.—His J EsTy. gave audiences to Viscount SIDMOUTIL and the Duke, of WELLINGTON. B. ER ' 4 42 Th • F.,. PRo abo and bl ing of and of taoroi r A nEtu recent] ,hired f disp a t( had g , place. OLI: Ilav a c Willi, C °ll)ljii! Sation, •pity; _tiu~ui~l 1 7ELIA ked \y es cus ilke pia :the so}, aftc~• t 1 band's 4 tl , O data S t Irgo tlng ti Sl4 eh . t tiath e l)9etpr 'tile pug tr ate tv i 41 . gi;e.at rii 4 B i l eech "t Flat • row f t h `C'w 'a '1 such a bYstan 4 the late Slirr e y ( `I Mr. wt ov. of s t : G ujyr; te llt a