The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-25 00:00:00

`Westtninstet, Vail, upon, the trial of the rioters/ There was tt wide ditlerenee in this count. try betwixt the people and the umb, and casual . excesses might be regarded as' the price paid for Tilterty. Foreigners, ignorant of the character of the people, were astonished at the riots, that took place, anti imagined that a riot in London was the prelude 'to a Revolution. The proceedings in the French Revolution were quite different frOtrt y that bad lately taken • place in this countty. There the mob' bed been a blind tool in the hands of desperate and Vesigning Men ; bur. Mere . the mob were : the pritme agents, and there Inid been no other agent; but the mob. " What was Wanted at present was u revisiob Of the system . of the Poor Laws, end the eigorou• enforcement of the eNisring raWs S not to lend the authority of Go vernment to enpriecipled nor to swell, critics beyond their due weight. Could no other MethiM be de v ise of pi:triter 4.loWit the diitnrh• ances, he might. be induced ' to consent to the ywesent measure. But no such case h2d been made out,, and he not consenCto the Sus pension of an Act, for the procreation of which, the Ling:34e all the other parts of our Constitution might be regarded as instituted. Mr. Loettnnier replied to the last speaker, and Contended that the int :wire was necessary. The Don. Gentleinan oppoiire bad" adMitted that a new species of danger existed, which could nut be reac h e d by the existing law , anti that some new amide was necessary:. The laws, as they stood, punished riots, tumults, and offenees against the State ; and, yet it . Wits' edmitted that they could ;Unmet, the offence which unfortnnatelY existed. The system of thet.i ntrctideis was . Widely prop gruel! by a seeret "system of delegation, the oh ject pt: Whieh was to 'root out fruit) the miuds of the people all 'habits "add feelings of loyalty and • Te.iivjoti.,,ttod` Ono to 'law into the dreadful va 7 cum', they had. caused, the deadliest poison. lle defended; as a general proposition, the employ. ment of. spies,,, when no other means were open Of detecting sores aiitianiug projects pit Were known to exist, l ied concluded by lamenting that he saw no other Means of meeting this evil than' by the athipticiti Of this measure. Alt`, Cnavesti Objected to put such poWer into . the bends of Government, for he was convinced I lilt ' every Tersrin who cemmitted 'any offence Might be' tried' and puniShed Mr the seine, by the h t altTady existing,. fie that a Go vernmeot might be Obliged to 'eittitioy ileriolls•at dines tea giVe them 'information, but it, . was dreudful to drink that spies, shO'eld be idaced in . - Situations of cnifidence, of emohnent, and ho ponr,, lfie objected tp these, es the practice oh .erveol in despotic Goveraineets: lie vvasConfi fteet,that most of the aeconnts that had been stated Of conspiracies anti riots,were magnified farbeyond the truth, by Persons whOse interest it was to do so ; and he was sere no advantage could arise from keeping men in confinement ; it %vauld be far better to bring them to trial at once. And ivim were the persons who had been pin into con finement only thirty-six, observe, ItriSerublf in elividttals, who were wholly incapable of being dangerous, or a doing any injury to the Con• Stitutioo; and the 'sect et imprisonment , of a few miserable men, Was all the Ministers had. already itained by suspending the Consti'ution the cootitry. lie believed the last week of good wee ther,did more to rclieve tha country, from the Jaeger of disconteet•—(lfeer, hear I)—than all the acts that had ever been passed for, putting a stop to sedittan. It hest given a promise of plenty, which was likely soon to alleviate. the .sufferings of t he people., ill BOUNAVALL COOM not NIA that this ques tianhad any thing to do with economy or re• f0r , 0,. The question WaS"one of eNieditney ; the objeet wei the preservation of the Constitlition, ' 1:10tVo•&: mach might be, said in abuse of this 10 , ensor . , how,,ver load the out cry against it, he ?i•yotil'' Ho ~c Hot etruat to cringe betorc the tyrauny of da+nonr.—(llc3r, hear !)—Our Constitution Was 001 so weakly fixed as to depend cm .any one I.ltaf) 114YOR.—Arter the many excellent p,peeeltes 11,4. tee it hen spoken, with such little aripareut if rt on the G, otl'enten of the other side of elle e. he should feel it.ton presump twpi- nintstlt to olfer his sent intents on this a'utticet, vtr'ete ire not compelled_ by the situatitin Ike nai)rtieil tta !lave hcen in, daring the 'tilitttrii attees in the ,City of Litotloo. .M.tny allusions 114/ iiete Male. to him tinring the lengthened ells which folleoneel those events, and he could rot avoid saying, that lie had expected a greater lk 4 c'ee of lesp....et would have been paid to his Fecctions r);1 tit it oecasioil, by those .'who were most iiverestcel in their consequences. lii4 Lord- Ship detailed the eiremnstancei'ot the Spa-lields Meetings on the ltith 'of November, and the 4 2d of /)eceo ll er. and ;stated, that the rioters had been el ,feettially-an,l easily dispersed by himself and a brother Melvrinan, with a few City officers, assisted by the military power, It was indeed a saatterof surprise to him, that a large body of rioters, amounting to 2 or 300 persons, with arnit, ha I toten autreled to enter the city without any opposition from the military. Ile had since .that received may letters of a very violent nature; some even ehre,ttening . his life, containing nothing, as let us 1,.e could pidge, of a rebellions character. The member of these letters were Itufficient to em ploy the Hoose for a considerable time, and he really sltroild find mach pleasure in occupying their time in the perusal of them, tined the exist ing SetspenQion Liaw-A!spiretl, that the country before tite.Cnitettnent of the pre , cnt mea sure, hrtathe for even one day the air of liberty. Of these papers, whatever were of importance, had been communicated to the Government, but there ,wars (me to which he thOught proper to .call more Immediately the attention ,it the flott , e.. It was a placard, which, pi vt itop; the S.rpA -fields Meeting, on the 2 , 1 of. December, hail been posted up rtirotigh the city, entitled, " Trnih for cz penny (.;() it, coy boys !!' This placard bad been circa 1, 0 ,4 bey 3 printer . who was desirous of his v,ral for the (ilveroment, but it was of such a nu. tare, that li,ed it corte from any person of different t.eiffigs, it would beell dectned a fit sobjeet Of r er os e c eeti,ne by hie; itletiety's Low Officers. Af ter ham it., dispersed the rioters with such base On I re 211 i3e, wits tie; 1 / 4 4)11Ie Ii lit !r , 1 ~ 1 1, d pot . %,•1" it 5 0 ,1111 4 orio, oho ift r. w it la'b sheep lt4Sl bhUC ; Utak, and w u subsequent eirt:latttanees Lad proved to be young: Watson, to proceed to Prestottiet house. He there. found Nekton himself in great distress, with two daughters, all lying on the groom!. He searched the !rouse, but tonod nothing, not even a picee of money. This wns done by the sole power of the exisi ing laws, and these being finpid adequate to ensureihe safety of the country, what necessity svi., there of an new or eNtraordinary measures ? Was reaolcecl to oppose every stage of fl 11. t3ir Cunt - is praised the Lord Mayor for Itii zeal awl actl iy, but denied that the present tnea sore was eActilated to dimitish the liberty of ih .e subject. lie spoke trout experience, for lie had never fonndlis own personal liberty in the sbghtest degree lessened during - the Suspension of the llu h,as Corpus.---(Hear, hear ! and a laugh ) There were many persons 'in' the kingdom who tvouid strenuously oppose any schemes of the tbs. affeeted, became good anti to »1' men would a). ways floelitogether, when their lives and proper. ty were in, clanger:---(hear, hear !)--The Right Honourable Gentleman (the Lord Mayor) would,: however, call those themes a little disorderly dis tnihance„, resulting front a legal meeting petition for Parliamentary Reform. Ile did not believe one word. of it.—(Hear, hear, hear l)-- It was true, tlinie rioters bad been opposed most gallantly by the Lord Mayor, abut the hest pari of courage was. prittlence.—m(Hear, hear !)—He was as anxious us the Right Hon. GerstlematrfOr the safety. of btridon,nnd the liberty.pf zens, but be Wilt anxious for the country also; an d he knew very well, that what was going on in Londirri . tviruld endanger the tranquillity of the country., What was the effect of meetings at the Crown acrd Anchor Tavern; wh,re Major Cart wright, and the rest of the Irron;, 4 head . family, 'wade speeches there, with Deb. - pies, about phy sieal force ; but all such people thought to coun teracttheill effects of their inflammatory speeches, by meeting I be people whom they had excited to ootrage, hy , saying, " What do you want here with your physical force, go along about your bit , siness."—(Hear, hear, and loud laughing !)---Ile was -resolved to support the Bill. Tire LORD M'sYott spoke a few %voids in expla nation. • Lord DstvottntsT observed, that in intruding for a few •moments 'upon the attention' of the lloose„ he did so under cousiderghlr p a in and Hir t)) . known only to 'beginners in PRlliiamiqa, hut `whirls alarm wus only to he counteracted by that Plarni, which would grow abuoit into terror, it he cooce4e , l, that he could forego his public duty ! ! From a sense, then, of that imperious dory 'alone, - was he 'induced now to addres the House, and bet. its inomentary indulgence,-.-- ,(1-lear. hear !)—His vote of this night would be in direct opposift,n to that given upon a former • occasion, when the question was original!) , pro-' posed to the House, and he could not give it in silence. He gave his assent then with the greatvst possible reluctance to thesuspension or the Itibeas, Corpus Art—nist 'with a retrospective eye to past &incr.', but with the view of preventing fintwe ev il s — as when a „H o use has been on tire, the protectors are not contented With putting out the flames, hot engines are stationed afterwarda.to piny upon the stOOking ettibas, to prevent a frit'• ther and a rotate' Contlagration.- - -(Hear, hear !) But now, 'Open mature reflection, he thought the great engine might be withdrawn, And that the tow as it stands (with the Sedition Act in force) was sufficient to counteract the evils of the pre. sent crisis; and he could not consent to a further suspinlion of an Act, so obnokious, so repugnant to the true spirit of an Englishman—of an Act, that, in hrs humble opinion, strtwk so vitally 4t the interests of the subject, as that Act did which the [louse was this night discussing.—(Near, bear ! Iron) Oppoiition.)—As henbane and night shade, the dc,ulliest poisons thaf we know, are to the hutinto, ais this measure to the great Const . 110 1 1411 )e cOnnlrv, it Oiould never be resorted in a eaSini the °Oust iietetsity,norAmilti it be iiirr adtniuistered but by LIR band of the ntovt,sk an) physician, Tiili was a measure that required the greatest' gray ity and 'reflection— , -it WAS a'measure not iirzlitty , to' he dealt witty; and after 411 the considcrut ion he eimild give it, he did nut "conceive that t' Ihe ebullitions of discontent•aMongst a few misguided, but 'buffering Manufacturers," the great body; the 'great mass of the people of 'this country; loyally and firmly attacholots in his Con science he believed they were, to the ernisu and Constitution of the country, should sulf,lr tor the few, under the extended thraldrom" of thi s hateful measure.—illear, hear, hear !)—No, , he would rather say, it the great fabric, the noble structure ot-our Cotastittttion, has, in the opinion of his Majesty's Ministers, -in the opinion of the majority of this 1-lunse, been in any wi se .d e h tp i.., dated or defaced by the, late conduct of the mis. gitided and posed part of the community, if one stone of that fabric has been misplaced, now the time of all others to adjust it, and fix it, by the cement of conciliation and forbearance, rit , thee than hold it together by the iros.ciamp of sobjugatiou and power.—(Hear, hear, hear !).-- Cooceiving, then, that now is the time, cat till others, to - meet the people of 'England with conciliation and lenity, under all their distresses, and that by such MAMA the tons of our sufferin g countrymen may even be turned into statics and attachment to • the Govetuntent, he should give his decided vote in op.o,ition to the measure be. Dre the house.---(dear, • hear ! from Opposi ) Mr. GRENPHLL, heittg a ;convincett of the neee s . 8 11 y of this ittvtisiire i found himself compelled to vote i n raeour OE it, aithuttgh, in doing so, he acted io.opposition to the opinion of those for whom he telt the highest respect. It was ab. surd to. say there was no danger aM account of the low rank of those implicated in the recent conspiracies. What was Robespierre ?--Who were I)anton and Alarm ? Wete,they not Alien sprung rrom the loweit dregs of the people ? Lord COcuttAtle spoke strongly against the Bill. It seemed to hint that the Secret Committee had cxceeled their powers. 'lle !node in which that Committee had been selected was a mere thochery. What most strotigil excited his in. iligoittimi In the Report was, the recommendation earl o f it, tnat reenntse . sionld be hail to thN measure. Unless the •Itnise turned over a uew leaf, ,it - quite irupouille that the present system could continue long. To sdppose that tbeOli garchy could he long supported by a military des soppose that people would consent to have their liberties destroyed and trampled upott n was absurd. IThen he was last at Algiers, hr happened to arrive immediately after an execution of rebels against the Dey ; and it struck him with horror to see be a d s pil ed tir os t h e Wh ils o f s lue town like shot in the Arsenal at Woolwich. ,But if the course now itursited was perseveetrtitr; was his him conviction that we should either seer on the walls of the Tower, the heads of multi-' irides of the people, or that the heads of- his Ma jesty's Minkters must be struck off.—(Laughter.) Mr. H. Anot NGTON spoke in favour of the Bill. lie did not know to what thc Lord Mayor alluded a lieu he co:»plained of being treated with disrespect; hut be was sure that Worthy Magis trate could not have alluded to any thing iii his intercourse with the office to which he (Mr. A.) had the honour to belong. He could assure that Worthy Magistrate that in the office to which be now alluded, the highest sense was entertained of the merits of 'his exertions oti the 2d Of 'Decent. ber. Ile•therr entered into the merits of the mea sure now before the House,' contending that it was htdiipen.ibly necessary; . As to what had been said of the conduct of Government in re ceiving information from . spies, it was his duty to state, that no person had been employed by Go• vernmeut to act as a spy, and that whatever infor mation they received from accomplices was volun tarily given. In the case of Oliver, he had only to say, that he understood that person to, have been a respectable man, who at onetime carrell on tile bosiness of a builder. The informatimi wIti:11 he had given was quite voluntary. Ile had oeilher asked nor received any reward for it. Theltight lion. Gentleman proceeded to argue, that unless some other isabStitute cool', he foudd that wituld answer the sante efficient purpose, the measure must lie considered as indispeneible. The. Lon() MAYOR, in explanation, declared, that he hail made no allusion to the Noble Secre tary of State. No military whatever arrived to disperse the mob till they were collectiag the arms that were strewed about the streets. The first military came from Gray's Inn-lane. After a few worths' hi explanation from Mr. MACDONALD, the House divided— Ayes BO Nucs 3O hlujority 011 nnr rr.on•n to the Ci.illery, Mr. BFKNIZTT appeared to he suggesting across rice t thic the propriety of allowing more time fur the'progr't!es of the Lord: CASTLEREAGR said, it was intended to sni►ntit the Bill to the Committee to-morrow, and that it should be - read II third tin►• on Pri►iay, tvhich - he hoped wonld'he time si►fii'leut. Sir . .TonN Newrowt declared his determination of opposing the measure in every stage. WAYS AND MEANS. On the notion for bringing up the Rcp9rt of the Committee of Ways and Means.. Mr;GaetaveLL took the opportunity"ofelluding to an observation of the Right Hon. Geotlemon (the Chancellor of the : Exchequer) on a . former evenieg. He had stated that the Bank of bed resumed cash payments, in a partial degr e e, by paying off the sma ll notes issued previous to a . certain period. This was a triumphant flourish of the Right Hon. Gentleman, but nothing. more; for•he (Mr. Greufell) having gone to three of the first Banking Houses in the city, iu order to pro cure such notes, they had informed him they bad. not had any such for a considerable time. There fore what the Right Hon. Gentleman bad said was nugatory. He thought he hail availed hinisellofthis Opporloini,ty to throw sonic relltetions on the Bul lion Committee, of Which be (Mr. G.) hail been a ' gettiber, and that he bud misrepresented what utat tid es of 11)4t , Cointnittee were. He denied f f itey had said that the paper cirenlared was an in jury -to the country.--. Bat they had said that there could not betairi.giiat proporti o n o f paper, pro- Villeti t hat parr be always convertible into cash at the option of the holder. it was the country Bank piper that was injurious, which he bid heard estimated at fifty or double th e amount of th a t o f the Beni; 'Of millions, But it . was tiou, probably decreased by.3o millions. The opinions of' the Bullion Committee were, there. tore, by 11 . 0 means invalidated by any thing that had occurred. `Mr. P. Moose said, he wished to - aseertain the nature of the boast of the Rightllon. Gentle• man opposite, with regard to the-lresumption of I cash peyments by the Wolk. He tviodd:contena, that till we got back to the situation .ot The 'coun try ingt'ebruary, 1797, we were not hi .tbat state of integrity to Warrant the language of theßight Hon. Gentlentan and his Friends. - Their conduct : had the effect of reminding bin) of the.temark once humouronsly applied by a deceased friend of his (the late Mr. Sheridan), whose eloquence would be esteemed as long as that House Con tinued to represent the people, and who observed, iu referenee to another Right Hon. Gentleman on the.opposite side, that i` Brugge was a good dog, but Hold-fast was a better." What idea, then, was he•to attach to tite resamptiOn of cash pay ments by the Bank ? This was the single ques tian he had in view. • Mr. PortsoNav thought it rather bard, on the pert of .his. Hon. Friends,- not to say unfair, to press for answers where none could reasonably be expected to he given; and then make a sort of flourish of their boldness, just as if they were starting, something for ignorant people to stare at,--(l4iitighing:)---He should, therefore, t a k e th e liherty at asking a question or two, to which, re lying Ott the urbanity of the Right Bon. Gentle titan, be ffettered himself he should succeed. in ob taining an answer.' There was an aeroonf of the unfunded debt, as provided and tmprovided tot but What he Withetlto know was whether the Ex eitepter Bills, de'seribed tot provided for, were paid off; or if there was cash to provide forthem ? The CICANCALLOit - of the Etctutottaa ',aid, he certainly was not so unkind as some Hon. Mem hers had supposed hint to be. i n proof of some obligingnes s on hi s part, he begged to remind the House that he had given answers twice before to one of the questions now proposed•to him band aChe bad answered. the last question but once e felt no objection to answer it again, while lie save a third an StVer rt... ~.- (Lsoglis ) —The simple fact was, slits Oo ti , shewiug of the Estimates, th e ErclAserv:; were technically provided for , heroic gig', virtually so according to the votes of tlattlipo' and would be actually so the moment the tts' d6 of the country were available to that West.; they been already paid off, they wou ld° , appeared in the accoutst at all; and if thi t ' l 4 ol Tier were adequate to the dewed, 00'1" Itisrcharged of course. Mr. PONSOKBY inferred frontAhis the Bills were still to be provided for by te" 4 7 o ; so that the .statetuent ‘‘ provided fo r, effect of. producing...deception on the tn igu 'J many Gentlemen in the House. Ther e tr to he, in fact, no difference bettveen the c 4 quer Bills called " provided for,'! stidtb'esit unprovided for ; :and that the money to Mit; of the Bills is 52,870,200/. 3'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEGUSR. , 'I to that the account was made out preciselyth,eAfri as every other account that bad ever bra the table. - - Mr. BARING, in rising to offer two or tbfe a te o set vations, begged to disclaim ail intalion Gte tacking the finance plan of the flight llos,oo I Zeman (the Chancellor of the ,Esch et l ut4' 11 1 te-believect-to.be the hest that eitcatostioqo permitted him to form.--(Cries of be wished to know was, understaritliag4,ol :whole of . the provision for Pcc)lFtr,:t `.:1601 s i t: l t t l e ri r t , i t i b e:: 1 6 1 Isinceelie:rgigreo":ll6'infini l n ; iYo noc:51;c1treeq‘a:11111;:lt; in the course of the present year ; and amount of the floating debt rentangt°,,;oo insTabtetchem::(ctilisoeLfrte?:e-ocitelttirebieEs,x2c u tu s i a l 1 u i the Ono. Gentleman must be a tv.ire ter question was different to the hart put. Although there were not . 0 ,1 1 left, Holt. Methber had desciihratli,do a large proportion was of course ("liSani,;(ol Bills were . issued but what have been „ by Parliament.' The Resolutions were then agree(' t he was ordered to he received to• m°111"v• Committee of Ways anal Means, O il • ,„,fratiF it REM EMBRANCER OF THE ZA‘'"' 007 TICXI. „ he should move for leave o t o r fir. regulate h e l4 x c 4 e t h e r ci t :O r ffi g a c e v e of n o tice, t t Y b ju brinv aitiv e 00Jer;Iwmilli411,, n :::1 0 :,110 1 tr i t. : 1 1 4 : . C 1,5til in toto t e ) c : L i vi : e : 11 : 4 1 1 :o yi A f rR. L ve S s al i ti r c I K S i n i t i: sce Eu so : 10 :?:::: c rtse t li i °0 ; ;01 1 ! I,,,i"u'e wen t into the lot the“ao,Vr all toiest. Mo ot ' i t:t y c s i c e .h e e s o wit f ß Yit t e l h i p : o gf_ r e r t e l l e 4t r ‘ te v i s c i vi a s ffd l et ti l icl i a t :e r ea r . ut n ic , ll l l - : i t i i i i : r e ild j , ; (llll , Ptl itio -; I."` anti Mr. IV it.sartFotice, p the du ed to , orll r e i r l e e tl T t i o t li b r e , r Le em a l s a i n i g h t.nri.llit ant) iawaC,l, The t once pia a) of authorising c ‘ r ve tlta e en the where ti►ere o 46 the rites of 11;e Church of not sttfiicicat 00 far the bitants. ils P r r ol e The CHANCELLOR of the 6 %6140 , - i i Ole '()11' ptk ift the Resollllion at sonic s_irvitions front Sir John 111.''''' ))r, 61 Pos r. Cordon , C l e 'b il A e r el i t st'lltll,v.'N'"l itD:iitt3l,sol'si's;:g4{49 " and Mr. Bahingiviti,:l • „vd taonThe Small sibrubr in«:at'uti l O tri r ee _ . ! l9 l, l°: „ t r : ; 0 3 t i ,ti 1.1'4.114 ThC,Qttler Order's of-rite Dal of, and the House FOR SUS* 41 0 . 11 th e r ee. o., MR. su'ss'es .4", :, , A 14 0- 0, your Nor w ch " Corresp citufel 2t : I.beg to refer him to an a noy!,i :,, CATHOLICd t w i e i d fi c t; i d a E , t s i ViaseAmritiTiaSieA niStile:3ll/SRisn:ft7El4:ll;:tira,niggrtir°:l:lll:ol:l'io'!l'lso.i'i numbers have of late years bee lin ecrote tt,„,t,; as *nth - , :in these times, it i' 0 , the necessary for every Member . 1 ) ill rs - , s 1 0 4 , l' i Ale.land (Clergy. as well as 144 20 W if self in defence: thereof, snai l t" ft SAUVAHO V l " ° . „.c Its this corinty,' Mr. V 0 ,0 ilitor,..`,,tif more N multi a College, i,11,,0 ries. In one of the latter , 'Wolverhampton, there arc , I o vet' le. Co "'tit sides three Priests rind st- l a to „ nearly two hundred boys . 1 . !. Aacnt there are also about s•''l), pt higher orders, under Lite dirr o ' 1 ;0(1 i Oll 'Vicar Apostolic of the Alidlatot S it o t Old Nastert ; there is, 1 a' n to' fn e o:i P t o, ing Sunday School in the poP u ie - hi f s l, irerliampt on, for - ti hit' pa r r 0 ,00 ', c ol') has been erected, and bY l' r , s to ha 1 . , istiY.e cinaks• and other clot I , 0 00 ,4 " ` : 1 0,0 0 ; . , malty poor children, tvio" Pi e r th e TANTS', 11.0 e been enhstoi tint Porany. m. DE 1617. 11""""'"' Sts...ods gra. 144 0 1 1 ' rf,iti tl " . 10 11 ' 0 rte "t` PE DESTRIAN . %1 dtt IL P /Ir. YATSS, yennixt) res. 0 : 0 ...i, its , o: if v . ed at day bleak on Montl A Y 1',',0 ;J . 01 flutes in 24 successi,e Iwo"' a' e l t en :lti Pte d:l l ; rle hail undergone the D " eeessw, oft IP • two months. He di d tile.;-i tiro vr) i i o 1 ,0" 'tapiece 01 ground at Martin n r, ti '„ ° oo l# tripping Forest. IJe 7.• - - d r d' rid' minutes, and 40 seconds, an d in itic o i o l pear on the ground by 9t , c ti f r o) astonishing peitormance eisa tt o pt of the five miles, which t"rilcirout half mile short, which ta!"..e„.. in not design. He `did 40 litirtlotlito.."i, to f_ , eleven minutes, Mild 50 00.'0 be t mi l l : 0 5 0 , hoots and ten SCCOIitIS. ..voe. tr heat i`if the weather, 40 to"j o vias fic the whole, slit astonishing pc r',