The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-28 00:00:00

.06 1010iila b,e iletef.S;ll"y. ; I ttsillnetl power lit plat log thew . , iii,ll:ATini HST thought it teds too much to ex t 111:it o.lien a petition like thet now betoVe them W3S, presented for tile fitst time, that those connected with the deli:Jilt:wilt to which the case belonged •shottld be able at since to speak to all the ailegatio.ts whiali it contained. These'could rug be Is hi to be proved to he true, till some in quit y had token place on the subject. Lord 'COCIIIIANIt • tliouglit the subject called for Intl - airy.. The parties taken tip bad not been i , ottlitted in the strong Gaol of Ne4gate, merely becanse, if placed there, the City 'Magistrates eunld have access to them. lie deserihed the oultuet of Ministers to he most despotic ;Ind to:tiwatoed a inttn might' as well live tinder the sway of one tyrant, as tinder the domi , I ,iun Of the Deys at the opposite side of the House. Th , l h:td no right to plead ignorance of the-si toation of those they confined. This was no ex :lse for them ; and, for such conduct, they ought to hr impeached at the Bar of that House. The prition was then read, and ordered to lie 'on the Table. liAttuast gave notiep; that, unless a satis factory explaoation should be previously•given, he would, on Tuesday, move that the petition 'should he referred to u Committee. My. BuouG`ttam said, one of the allegations of the Petitimp t.et forth, that a Petition to that :tiuu..ie had been detained at the Office of the Se cretary of State. It this charge were not un founded, a great breach of the privileges of the 'h Ouse haul been committed. It would he re suernhered the House had so determined on the . Withholding of a Petition which had .heen intend ed tr) he presented early in the present Session, anal he hoped it would not he seen that they were worig to maintain their privileges agaiust the hitt not to defend them against tt Secre tary of State. PoNsoNnY euine'ded in all that had'fallen front hti Hon. and Learned Priem!. In the first institute it was proper that they should wait for an explanation from the office of the Secretary of State,' and if this should not be perfectly satihfae tot y, ihe'zithjecrought to be ingnired into by a Committee. Lfird CAkTLEKEAGIT said, it was dear there was 11.) on the part of the Secretary of State to redress any grievance of which the indi vidt`tal might justly Complain. This hii.condoct towards the Petitioner had already proved: tie ukhed the first application for relief to he made to the- Executive Om - eminent by the prisoners themelves, and not by Gentkuel, who acted by inspiration. TiOd WJS reversing the course that hid alwmyslcenadoped. Lord.FOLKSTONIi. slid trot know. bow .his Honourable Friend received the Petition; !rut he knew that the pri soners at Reading were not ;Mowed to receiVe•Or to send any . letter but through the• Secretary of State. Ilow then came this Petition to pass through his band, without his paying at tention to its footsie' Mr. HURST was - glad to initlerstand". from what hail been said thi., evening, that no order had been made to prevent ales from visiting the prisoners. Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Bennett mutually explained. Sc, ti. IiOMILLY co ,, tended, that the Suspension - Bill did not give any discretionary power respecting the manner in Whii7li prisoners were to be treated. Afteim few words from Sir W. Burroughs and the Attor tivi4;viieral, the Petition was 'ordered to 'or...printed, it-istiLsTON presented a Petition from the Mayor, C. cv,rat i,pn, anitborgesses She Borough of Berwick-14.m -;l4,linst the St.ipeohion of the H areas Corpus AeL.— Iteath•lato on.thr.iabie t ntdereki to be.prioteo. BURlWlT.presented a. Petition from—the Toliatri., tautS of tin, .Towo of aodalmilig,' in the County of SuiTpy, tie Suspension of the f.talwas Corpus Act.—Kzatl i laid mulls(' table, aod ordereiLto he printed. • SUSPESION OF' 'MS. 11:111EAS CORPUS. T,t,rd. CASTLEREAGH moved, 'that the !llabetio Corpus Sus i ,endon Bill 1 rend a third time. Mr: BguNiirri- contended, that the best means of t epressing distnrbances would he to provide rvork for the industrious. and 'food for the imottry; Ici,tt•;td of that, his Nlaje , ,,ty's Ministers had pre• red adopt ing meastit es of severity, extending to the loot-won as well Rs the guilty. lie blamed tudi ii line of policy. If severe mealoires Were iteeez , ;iry, let them be loyal but let not the wholo Constitution be taken away IrOni England and Scotland. lie then referred to the period of 1812; at which greater dangers and move insur rectionary movements had threatened the tran quillity of the State, and at which, however, no auspension of the best liberties of the natiOn had been proposed. He contended that the Matches ter plOt ‘vas the work of 'Spies and Informers, • t hough nor of the saute class as Oliver and Com pany. In 1512, it was preyed before the coin laiitee, that. the Militiamen- employed to repress the itsturbinces, had themselves proposed to burn , the Poor I:louses. The intended conflagration at Alanehoter might proceed from. quarters equally .unconnected with the conspirators, Lie then read a conommication trom, a Gentleman of high re . apectability at Manchester, who Stated that Oliver bad been sent on three missions to that town, in April, May, and June ; that h 1 ,! har d represented . himself as intimate with Sir F. Bittdett, Major Cartwright, and others. lint had never seen more than tire perstens to whom liehatlpropw,ed a plot, stuting the great ntnniier of: people. ready to .engage in it, and advising them to send a Delegate .to Yorkshire; ; that on their refusal be hug actually sent two ntesseugcro, to Yorkshire to tie x day tor a rising, and that . MO 9th of Jane that he pretepded to be employed by the people of Liverpool, Pet by,, Nottingham„ and Birmingham. Those fi l / 4 e persons, whoin Oliver ivol,attylnpted to seduce- into clintr, implored to he hearth at the bar of the !louse on the facts loich he had mentioned. Oliver had seen none but them ; be alway 3 had plenty of motley, of Whi c h l i e was t int sparlog, and the quarter fron4 hence it Ca= was not doliblfAlL tie then re- to the evidence of Mr. 11; taken Lefore the Alagistrates at 'Wakefield on. Mon. , Liy, June 16, by which it :appeared that Oliver had used the tame art , ,: to seduce him arid sower- H i others into acts of rebellion. T he Noble irordop l uri tt h a d that ()liver had kr,ked for Ito r_ewirrd., He hoped that lie..uhoold have " c tfie t'ewrird which he deserved ; that he hoof(' be given over to those ltiw r which he had broken, ,ttnti rower which he Ought to suffer. wretehel had been ► lying urtd4r sentence of death for se , en montiti.for %ring wiliteed ignorant men to erminlit felonies. t..)liver had done Worse i lie d the starving 111*ilifge sarrs 1109.rehglijon• trale'4l;:kainisters bronght forward` better . grortrls ttepott tef the Secret COUlttlittee, Mid ;te.ter trid hre that; Oise blrsted 4 , ?stiton , tv of Utter, Cosiles,atio Co,, lie wonot us , ssr to place the power weieo toey demanded ioto their hands; for he maiffiained, that there did not exist a people mare .attached to their institutions; aad .more determined to keep" their coostitattion than the British people.---(Hear, hear !) kir. C. GRANT was of opinion that the dangers which threatened tire State were real, and that the emergency was come, when, to save the Giusti-, union, it Wes necessary to,suspend some of it s provisions. lie should never be found -the advo cate of men whri had abused their nowers s • but whatever might have been the conduct of Oliver, it Was proved that it was not the intention of Go, eminent that he should act in the manner which he was. represented to have done, He complained that incredulity counten a nced conspiracies until they broke out into open acts. Could it be denied that conspiracies-existed ? Were there not Com mittees, Delegates, anti all the materials of a re• volution It was true that the original cause of the disturbances be distress, for distress made "the .people more liable to be minced hy temptation ; ought not thosetemptatiosts to be repre s sed, owl put oust of the way ? This would be the effect of the present Bill. It would pre vent, not punish crimes, whilst the existing laws could oulv punish without preventing them Local measores would be insufficient; they would only compd the .evil to diffuse itself to other places--at propensity which 'already belonged to it. They would only serve to render the dia. order general. As to she absence of persons of rank a n d talents front the conspiracy, he appealed to the memorable- %vitiating of the F r ench Revolution. Were not its first doctrines and agents most contemptible ; and, as such, had they not been despised, till they broke every bond, awl wrote on the roinS -of Europe this great truth, that it is impossible to escape front -poeti cal enormities arising from theoretical absurdi ties.---(blear, hear l)—It was•saidihart the ittea sure had produced no good. If it had not anni hilated chic evil, it bad checked its worse. •It haft struck terror into the disaffected, and inspired the loyal with hope and coefidence. If it were ills eontintied, the chief authors and promoters of in serrectiou must be set at liberty, to renew with fresh audacity their doogerons machinations dur ing the recess of Parliament. Because the main body of the people was sound, and ready and 'anxious to stand by the Constitution, was it to be left Without any other poteetion than the COlll - law When life and property were . eqnelly Ihreatened, was it to he deprived tsf the•potiree of repressing and punishing the offenders. He then: took a view of the dreadful situation to which the country would be reduced if it becante-subjectetl to the role of it lawless rabble, anti concluded by .giving his firm support to the measure, Me. Wanae should now give bis,deCided oppoS skims to a measure which he had supported three months ago, because he had overrated.the dangers of the country. What had become of the Spell. ceans ? They were nut even mentioned in- the Report of the lost Secret Committee. Where was the will - sic plan for the destruction Of 'the' Bank and the storming of the Tower ? It hail almost %swished from the recollection of the HOuse. Brit now there was a plot frir taking London by an army lento the country ? Convinced, es all titer; of sense must now be, that there was no dauger in the Spa-- fields meeting; they must think the Manchester expedition erpodly harinless."Vesht ridiculed the terrors excited by that expeditioo, l i on the details of which he entered, and I:cliv:vted, thAt he slitmld vote against the continuation of the Ci'y'rptts. PitoTnimoE was no one of those whose incredulity had countenanced exibting evils;-for be hall consented to the first suspension of the habeas Corpus, botch account of the ttnanhnity of the Report, and of private information which he then possessed. The time that had elapied since that petior.l had, however, 4itorded an op. portunity to inquire into the nature, and A u e r. tain the reality of the supposed dangers. Be Relieved the disposition of the people of Bristol, whom he had the honour to represent, was, upon the whole, loyal and well affected. Upon a View of the whole circumstances of thee case, lie ' cotild• not see any adequate reason for this measure, and he should therefore sote,against it. 1 1 th ILVRT DXVis, although be agreed with his Honourable Colleague, as, to the disposition tit the people of Bristol, yet could not ,reconcile it to los duty to vote against this 'measure, when it appeared that in other parts of the kingdom traitor. °us proceedings were in progress. 117 r, BA,Ntees . , juu. spoke shortly In favour of the Bill. Mr. BARHAM' repented 'he arguments which he bad, already adduced . , lied which he descri3)ed as unan'swered and utilw,%verobie. The effects of the Bill, be thought, would be most pernicious. Dr. Putti.t.tmotta thought the IDCaSare wise, just, and eveu . , he would aay, humane. The ex traordinary nature of the danger required this ex traordinary remedy. As to the einidayinvut of Spies, he contended, that it might, often be neces sary for co% ern menu to make u4e of them.. Lord Nuoet.iT . roie to oppose a measure which be thought struck at the very,root of the Consti tittion. lie thought that the evidence submitted t‘o the Committee had been selected and prepared .by Ministers, and, could not betcomidervil as fair. For his own part he . would rather th e cou n t r y should be agitated by popular commOtioris than deprited of its, liberties. lie would rather the country should be revolutionised th;4114 that it should, be eushryed.—(Lontl cries of lit Bear!) The lion. Mr. L 4 sae that he concurred in the sentiment of his Noble Mend, that he would rat her'see the country revolutionized than enslaved. lintott the *How time, he was of opinion that the state of the cottruty was such as to require the nteaSure now nutlet. discus4oll. lie INKS one of those who supported this, measure at the commencement of the Sevliotr, but he had not done so, so Intictt.from what was 4lat,ed.in the first Report of the *4! . m ct cumitt6e, 0 3 ft,m , what he knew of'the itate of the country. lle theti drew a masterly picture of the.state,of the conntry.,--- 0 1 t h e e ff,, iti ;mole by so many means, nut in so tottoy tpwltili to debauch the tniod.s “f the lower elait t es, advo tcd, in pinticular, to the system which had chatietet hied the management of si;;i t e Newspapt3s, especially ot those called Sunday • I P a p It rs . tie sAid 1)0 w:l5 as firm a friend to the Li ' lietly ot the l'res as any men in I h'e country, and • h e would be the last to think of any measure to :etter it, Even in the circionstances -of the present' - times; - danuerous as they were, thyre Wati nothing to justify the imposing_any re straint on It. But when it was considered how rapidly the power and influence 'of the press had increased, he •thought the conduc tors of Newspape rs shoal(' recollect that ►. , . maxlion w wen they so often applied to public men, • namely, that. where power was given, it was al ways liable to be abuied,—(Hear, ,hear !)--The. COmliictors of the Daily Papyri stood in a high ,and .bad very extensive powers o ver ,the p u bli c , and it was there incumbent on them duly to exercise ouch power. He tlien went on to show that the truth of every thing stated in the first Report bad been. confirmed and established by what had subsequently happenedby the trans actions at Manehester, which were long before F any interference. was alleged on the part of the ► person named Oliver, as well us by what had taken place at Derby arid other parts of the kingdom. lie was flintily of opinion, that for the security of the public, for,the safety of the State, it was ne . Cessary to agree to this measure, But he qualified Iris approbation of it, by hoping that its duration • would be so limited as to ensure the early meet ing of Parliament. Mr. MscooNALDstrongly opposed the measure. It would )),e a mockery not to soy that a Bill of Indemnity must be the necessary result of such a revolting innovation.. 'The House was now called upon nut to follow a precedent, but 'to establish ooe. He.coutended that there was.no.emergeocy to require such - a restriction, which tended to dis grace and degrade the people of England in the: eyes of all foreign Powers. If this power were,, entrusted to Ministers, he did not believe they. would be' ix bit more disposed to surrender it in the next• Session of Parliament than they would . :the Propeity,Tax, it' they. had gained-its oontinu- , ance. They who had promoted this report of in-- surreetion were the same %elm were not ashamed to raise the cry of the Chpreh being in danger— , (Hear !)----a he same who put into the mouth of •- the Prince" Regent,: at the comtheneethent of the last Session, a full 'picture of the prosperity and happiness of the country. If such a Bill were to pass, it might raise such a flame 11l England, as. who coal(' undertake to say could be extinguish.' ed ? Executive violence ought never Jo,be mis taken fur executive vigour, and instead of play. big tricks witn the Cnnstitution ' let it be held up to the peopl e it t all i ts purity. You may create (said he) your Waterloo,Bridges, and other mu nutrients and trophies,. hut the spirit that con- Tiered them "will be no more. Cieneyel .STANnueu, as a friend of freedom, woultrvote for the measure. He had sufficient confi'cleiice In the Committee to give his support to the Bill on their Report alone. fn ridiculed the application of the tear!! alarmist to those who. saw the necessity of the precautionary measures, and attribuied the disturbances Which had occurred to the jacobinic4 princieles that Oi iginated the French Revolution.. He conceived itthe duty of Parliament to int e rf e re and save the pe ople from the consequences of their own phrenzy; he be lieved the Bill to be as humane as, it was 'politic, and that ,under its intlitenee, national prosperity would 'citistgitish 'th'e torch of civil discord. Sir BURDETT would contend for the rights of the people as long as lie had a voice. He owed iur allegiance to the borough4notigers, because' he thought theirlyStem was the cause of all the cis- tresses the people laboured tinder. The real mu tive was to persuade the people, that they had no right to be fairlyrepreseuted in P ar li ament , an d then, if they denied the tenth of this, they were liable to be taken ap, and imprisoned for an utili» mited time :tvithunt 'trial. But the great body of the people were . per3umled of the abidlute neces sity of a Reform. He proceeded to censure the Go. vernmentior the employMentof spies,a nd condemn ed the cohdnet of Oliver. He contrasted t he conduct at the Ameriean GOvernnient with that of all others who employed spies, and inferred that the system of the letter was a proof of despotism, or govern ing by fear, rather Orlin freedom. 13'y goin g on in this way severity would beget discontent , this Would furnish a reason fur additional severity,.and system would end in scenes of horrpr, misery, and blood, similar to those which had taken place in Ireland and in - Prance, He wistio.ir the H ous e to retrace the'bldenly steps ut the Government in Ireland, and to recollect, that one - ot the Noble Lord's agents (Mr. Reynolds), had been brought over to this country. This Person, whose name every leislinian shuddered at, had found his way into the Grand Juries of this coun try, and ''tie could not b e deetneda person tit to find an indi c tm ent . Other spits were pro duced at the late trial; lint this 'was the first 'time he had ever heard of Government dr es sing up - spies to deceive the Court bZ evidence. This was not Ike mode of governing - England, and he did nut think the Gentlemen of Eugland would long endure it. The Act was a great deal more th an ontifar the Susp e n s i on of the I - labeas Corpus Art, as it . -gave Ministers greater .power than if the Habeas Corpus Act had never existed at all: He would almost rather that Ministeis should ' have the 'timer. of puttilig men to tte - utli" without trial, than to giVe them the power of ini'prisOning persons and keeping them till they were forgotten by them. The Measure was anti-eltristicin, and he was aSto nished to - hear the opinion of a religious and re spected Member of the lionsein favour' of it.— lc was to woi k ion, by punishing . men who hild emninitted nO offence. How 'was it that the religioirs Mealber, Who hall. so Much halms pity towards •ilar . es, W aS !lot at :seeing Englislitirep . fbroukht up from all parts of the country in Chains ?, adVirted - to the Magis trates' being prevented from si•eing the prisoners, and considered it to bean arbitrary act of limbo. rity. And atter repe at in g t h e var i ous p rii nts ur g ed - I>y efi . & . diifcrent Speakers against thetnea. sitre,he cbrichided uith`declaring it to be tt.sys . tem of as vitc, detestable, and :wicked torture, as conk' possibly be devised, Mr. Litvin'exPlained. Mr. Wu-Atm:Duce obier . ved, that be had pain- - ,fully.aud reluctantly brooght himself to consent • to the ineaure, but he "hail felt fur of the country, and deemed it nree.iiiii y. lire thought it hardly pls3ible that the Honourable could be serions in treating such a sub yet with levity. He would urge the Govern meta to go all lengths for the preservation of the laws and liberties of the coantry. The measure was absolutely necessary' to prevent the revival o't proceedings during the separation of Parliament , which, by corrupting the mnrais and principles of the country did an injury to society which could never be repaired. In his opinion the BR woidd prevent mischief, bloodshed, and misery. Religion taught .us the, lesson, that the ble,ssings we enjoyed we should endeavour to hand down, ' unimpaired to posterity.. Sir GooraaVWl3iTEß entered his soleitin pro'. test, on behalf of his constituents, against the measure. He alluded to the sentiments of the late Lord Chatham in 1770, who said the people could' not, nor ought not to be tranquil under Or pression anti expressed his conviction that the measure was unnecessary and unconstitutional.• The 'doer) NEYOR said, lie had seen in a paper this day what wasp Called' a corrected iteporraf the speech of .a Right Hon. Genileman'opposi te, in which it was said, that every fact contained in his (the Lind' Mayor's) speech of drat evening, was refitted. He recapitulated the points in the Report in question, a midst loud and continiteil laughter in 'the House, and observed, that if was in evidencee - that no Life-Guards 'were in tlte eh! In on that occasion.' He would prove that the " was in the Minories—(loud laughter) p---aoti io his application for military power, -only forty oleo were sent to him, and in ten minutes they were sentior back again. The 'laughter continuing, his Lordship observed, with apparent warmth, tha't his statement of facts might be unpleasant to the gentlemen opposite ; but though a new Mem' her, he was determined he ‘voidd not ne put (1 00 ' 011 ' such treatment. What might have been the Ino" tive for introducing this speech be could not ima gine, truless it was to impress the House with the necessity of the measure, and thus to get an adds` tional vote or two in support of it. The LORD ADVOCATE said he came all the mil from Scotland to meet the charges against 'When throngh him the administration of the 14w had beets arraigned, be deemed it his dilly to stile the proceedings that had taken place. He entered intoa refutation of the charge of havinghad p er. sons' put in :separate prisons, against what)) the", were no specific charges ; and stated the law or Scotland respecting persons charged with a F 3 P i. tal felony. The public prosecuto r had acte d throughout with a view to the benefit of the. 0' dividuals, instead of for oppresaion. a bly de fended the line of conduct taken with. respect to the persons confined in Scdtland, and shoved ' l 'l every attention h a d b een p a id to their health, att every facility - afforded to them for seeing friends. What had taken place was perfectly cane sonant to the Law of Scotland, and the langoat i which en Hon. and Learned Gentleman had h e ' in that House, on the . subject of the procee dings ' y : op n vn • eiri e :li a ,itstctiti t ieetol t gin)Ls o e.teti arraign the Administration Of House; drils:perieirteisciinci:e(ittit;tteg:ksimier;olatotguln,fillei(d:lti:vitaelisibatotillitelettrhteteop,ciiabiol:seeitit, iracittesottla:oirc;lloll, er !0:1t Sir S. It o u. v thought Ho t i 3a t bPe w ia.) o lsY u C i t ' a l "tbillietetsiii ; istgriie , ti i tice d re l l : 'r c; ll l, : eT t tripi t i o ucese l: Ao l : tr ivtai. t r l s ie weio x. ri I t e o na ls t , ;iln li n i t t t r h . c f, :i r l c 7;:::c l l,ll:e u on a Petition againat the Sitspension of the at' aear, ADVOCATE resumed Stet t i u lls and refuted, in SOCCtiSSiOD, the various O , Vc - , which had 'been urged against the proCeu li li s oj a Scotland. Having vindicated his character w as the attacks whi c h' had been made o n it, be • proceeding to further comments, w hen-- ken The SiiEAX E E inti mat ed . , that the course by the Learned Lord was not in order, and 'le t ar scantly concluded. ker by Sir S. Rosittt.LY replied to the last s p es f rata recounting what had A fallen from him "" t he occasiOn, which; from the . observa tions Noble Lord, be thought must have beeti " r o , n• o correctly reported to him. A case tit-01V' ider as he conceived it t o b e , had been bro u g ht n' his Consideration, and hi thought it hi' , d n tY d offer that 'statement which be hail sit h o, the House. ' Notwithstanding ail that l'e, heard from the Learned Lord on the Scottish to his opinions remained unchanged. Mr. - BROUGnAII entered into a (11$0" -- itnn,b Scotch cul•e l a w, into and ridicule,' on t while ete e r° s c h i a e r a P iin Y g h e the conduct of the Lord Adiorate. • The LORD Anvockra and Mr. Baciu.o tfitg vera They ll explained. - House divided, ufen . the. numbers .were"- For third tradin g of the B'll ' .........try Against it sQ Majority in favour of the 1501 . ...... ' The Bill was then read a third time.. yssf sr , On the question dint the Bvv i 4 Bill shouhl po Amendment was moved, the object of vvi" Cil to limit the duration of the Bill to a definite !lief: rind. The 25th December, Watt by ,WyNNA,—The . lst of Match was proposed tressed STUART WOitTLEy.---LarilCASTL Ellca on es:p n himself willing . to support an Anie.ndment going to litnit the tlnral inn of the Bill to the last men" tiuned Period.—Mr. STUART WORTI.CY t hen nil ed his Amendment. The House again divide when the numbers were-- 152 AyesbU 140 es ' ...... . .... ..... ... . . ....... .. lajority in faour of-the Bid in the i t t ;a d s ti t r. h a e ip n a v p fo a t s u s e et t i s . tui:Niat ch, 1818 gorging . Adjoaraed at TlikEß • BIRTHS. , t i-Cce MAII.RtED. - Wii• Captain . On Nlonday, the ‘23z.1 instant, at Laneastert _ el , ma son, R.N. son of OA late Judge :Wilson, of Pti%lir " ..., Qu er • dal, tr. Poriitl,v, daughter Of Charles Gibson, 1% 1 1. "' more 'Pa. rk , OVA r Laii‘aster. ---- -._._:...-....-:...:..---.. DIED. 12r4 • betbs O'n the 41st ult. at Bath stied 10 Ye a "' j(ex; .4 daughter'of Mr. G. Nettie:WY, late of Paddington.o o f O n Wednesday last, in Russell-square, tbe 'Nitinfan t I°rl cbaniel NVIn fr, Esq. t —..............."*"..';''' 4.4.....1141.•••••••••••••••••••• 111 ....... smosimpoosMs. 49, Ore3l LONDON: Printed by J.ll. CARSTAIRS: of w, A. Orr:to:id-meat; Queun-squarei a nd publisueu SCitIPPS, of N. 7, S Moiturt-street,, at, Tag . : 11, .; U, No. Sreanti ; where Advettiirlucuts, 01164 .I.ettera, Lutbt be 441dt-cased, ' '