The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-21 00:00:00

THE TORY PRESS AND THE

PEEL CABINET.
The loyalists, who have remained firm.to their politics,
and have therefore been affronted, and are-ro be turned
out of their offices, will never vote with the Duke of
Wellington again as long as he remains Premier, or Mr.
Peel ism the Cabinet —John Bull, March 15, 1829.

Mr. Peel seems to have made a hit in the chief part of
Shell's play—the apostate.—Blachwood'e Magazine, Fe-
bruary, 1829.
Mr. Peel will be the greatest sufferer in the end. His
character is ruined for ever. No man will trust him
again. No acts of his future life—no services, however
valuable, no personal sacrifices, however great—no cant-
ing, no whining, no sanctimonious deceit—can ever
wash away the damned spot. He stands before the publia
the victim of his own mean ambition—the slave of his own
avarice—the sacrifice which an aspiring family offer at
the shrine of pensions and sinecures.—Morning Journal,
-
F.
01
dltBh2e9.
sad necessity arise, however,- we shall pat
into the hands of some Protestant nobleman the grounds
of an impeachment (against Wellington and Peel), and
the means of the substantiation of these e-rounds from
the hands and from the oral evidence of some of the
King's present Ministers.—Standard, Feb.l4, 1829.
Mr. Peel is a hollow traitor, whose words are false-
hood, and nothing but falsehood. The father of kes him-
self never lied more shamefully than Peel, •when he told
the House that a change ought to be made so far back as
1825.—Age, March 8, 1829.
As for Peel, his talents qualify him for no higher task
than that of repealing Acts of Parliarnent•which impose
the penalty of death on people found to have kept com-
pany with Egyptians for an hour. He is a poor, creep-
ing, mechanical drudge. His political existence is sacri-
ficed. If the Duke turned him off to-morrow, of what
possible harm could he be to his Grace's Administra-
tion ? He—he, the disgraced, the characterless, the
" false, lying, perjured turn-coat"—be go into opposi-
tion I No ; he depends upon the good -pleasure of the
Duke. As long as his Grace thinks his Epless victim
of any use to him, so long may he cling to his place.—
Age, Feb. 22, 1829.
0, Tories, dear Tories, who still are as true—
lit_spite of defeat—and as trusty as steel,
An apostate, a trimmer, a rat is in view ;
So after him, boys, and come spit upon Peel.

. _ .
—Blackwood's Magazine, June, 1829. -
Mr. Peel is lost for ever as a statesman. His conduct
stands undefended, indefensible. No party ever will, or
ever can, trust him again.—Glasgow Courier. 14th
Feb., 1829.
Of Peel, and the bullies of his crew, it is needless to
say a word when addressing a Christian community--
since no man possessing a spark of moral or religious
feeling, ever dared to insult the ear of his fellow-man by
defending Judas Iscariot. Let the worm then sink into
his native mud, a prey to " the worm that dieth not."
We will never again disgrace our columns by the mention.
of the reptile's name.—Leicester Herald,. April 4, 1829.
Mr. Peel has really fallen so low—he- (tends so de-
graded—he is so completely the jest of his new friends,
and the butt of his old ones, that he cannot possibly be
of the least use to any Ministry. He is a dead weight
even upon that of the great Duke, his master.—Morning
Journal, 9th June, 1829.
The Protestant who puts his foot under the same
council table as Peel, is disgraced for ever. Eject him,
like a foul thing, from the Cabinet—he ought to bo
ejected from the society of gentlemen. 4 0 Peel
must be the-Azazel, the scapegoat, sent forth for the
sins of the Cabinet, loaded with the curses of the people
—and we say, Amen.—Age, 19th July, 1829.

UNITED STATES FISCAL BANK.
Mr. Clay's Fiscal Bank (United States) Bill proposes
that,—

The capital shall be thirty millions, in shares of 100
dollars, one-third to be subscribed by the United States.
It may be hereafter increased by Congress twenty mil-
lions more, and the United States may subscribe for one-
third of such increase at par, but not more. The sub-
scriptions to be paid in bullion, gold or silver coin of
tile United States, or foreign coin at their legal value.
The subscriptions of the United States to be made
in coin of five per cent, stock redeemable at the eapira-
tion of fifteen years. The Bank may sell the Mock for
coin or bullion, or the Secretary of the Treasury may,
if he elect, sell the stock, and pay its nominal amount to
-the Bank at par. Should there be a deficiency on private
subscriptions net exceeding one-third the amount re-
quired, the Secretary of the Treasury may subscribe for
it and issue stock for his subscription in like manner as
before.

The title to be " Fiscal Bank," and its seat, the dis-
trict of Columbia. The management to be in nine di-
rectors—three annually appointed by ill.,eresident and
Senate, and six annually elected at Washington by the
stockholders, other than the United States.

The Directors shall establish an office of discount and
deposite in any State, where 2,000 sh'ase are held or
have been subscribed, whenever upon application of such
State, Congress may require it. Anti they may also es-
tablish offices of discount and deposit in any State, terri-
tory, or district of the United States ; or, instead of es-
tablishing such offices, it shall be lawful for them to
employ any agent or agents, or any other bank or banks,
at any place or places they may deem safe and proper,
to manage and transact their business, other than for the
purpose of discount. Not more than nine, nor less than
five managers or directors of every office. established as
aforesaid, shall be appointed by the directors of the cor-
poration.
As soon as seven millions of dollars, in bullion, gold,
or silver coin, or in Treasury Notes, shall hare been ac-
tually received exclusive of the subscription of the United
States, notice shall be given, of the election of the six
' directors at Washington, to take place at least thirty flays
from the time of the notice, and the President to nomi-
nate the three remaining directors at the next Session of
Congress. The Directors to have a salary to be fixed by
the stockholders at their annual meeting.
The amount of debt which the Bank mar contract over
and above its deposits, is restricted to twenty-five mil-
lions of dollars, sinless authorised by law. Its dealing's
are restricted to bills of exchange, gold or silver coin, 7.
bullion. No promissory notes may be issued for less_ than
5,000 dollars, and having more than twelve months
run. No note payable on demand to be issuer!
buy,
lessex-
than ten .dollars, nor shall the Bank discountlatioon exyc'eeds
change, or extend loans, when its
`debts to the Bank
three times its specie on hand.
1)187)
cents.
No
discounts may be
made and the Dank shall
may never exceed the capital paid in mote,
days, and no renewals in any shape,.bullion.
gethrantha7lsl
or CIAO, or rn
only pay out its own notes,.s, i . y
b the parent Bank, and
The notes are to beris issued for ion
mned in the note; but notes, where-
everand deposit, to be spc at one of the offices of discount
made payable there, °—
Id must be
payabreceived in payment of debts due
idends may be made of the profits, but
these may not
exceed 3i per cent. for one halt. year. An
accumulation of profits beyond the divideada amounting
to two millions of dollars shall be paid into the Treasury,
and any
the Bank in all its offices.
Half-yearly
surplus at the expiration of the charter. If in
an
ear the profits fail to yield 3i per cant. divi-
dend, will (?) out of previous sarplassee, ap.
propr
jaw enough to make
up the deficiency.
y: halfc Congress

THE WEATHER.—NooN, JULY 21.
ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ♦DELAIDE-STREET.
Barometer
Thermometer— 59 Highest 6l I Lowest ..... 64
Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.

DEATH 07 THE DOWAGER LADY CHET-
WYND.—We regret to announce the death of this much re-
spected lady, which took place on Saturday, the 17th instant,
after a few day's illess. She was relict of the late Sir George
Chetwynd, of Gundon Hall, in the county of Warwick, and
Brocten Hall, in the county of Stafford, Baronet. In bar the
poor have lost a kind friend and liberal benefactress* ',bone
memory will long be cherished by all who IneW' hes.
So fierce is the opposition of tke,„iiiral•steamets
between Southampton and Havre, that ",), arelorrfiniirs-
sengers for Is. 6d. and 3s. a head, fore and xtft.—Brsg
Guardian.

The Sentinelle of Toulon of the 14th eaye,
" that General Bugeaud has remained at Mascara to receive
the submission of the Rudgers, a tribe situated near 31a.caru,
who can bring 1,500 cavalry into the field. This event will be
very advantageous, both as an example, and=s` itsvitl faeititate
the supplying of the troops left at Mascara whkprevisioua."
LABOUR.—Bread, wine,-and cloth' are things of
daily use and great plenty; s.et notwithstanding, "coxes,
.
water, and leaves or skins, must be our bread, drink,
and clothing, did not labour furnish us with these more
useful commodities ; for whatever bread is more worth
than acorns, wine than water, and cloth ,and silk than
leaves, skins, or moss, that is solely owing to labour and
industry ; the one of these being the food and raiment
which unassisted nature furnishes us with ; the other
provisions which our industry and pains. prepare for us, i
which how much they exceed the other n value, when
any one hath computed, he will then stellow much la-
enjoy in this world,—Lock's Essay on Civil Govern/not,
bour makes the fur'greater iSart.of the 'valu-e'of things we

EVENING SUN.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—We are ivell aware that to qualify the ad-
fteit• ed triumph of opponents by the adjunct " tempo-
rnry," is one of the oldest and most hackneyed resources
of a disappointed party, and few positions can be more
difficult to prove ; yet we do seriously hold the opinion
that the present supremacy of the Tories, backed by the
landed interest, will not be of extended duration. To
effect this result, we are far from reckoning on any sud-
den ebullition of popular discontent to reverse or intimi-
date the present Parliamentary majority—this is not pro-
bable, and still less desirable, involving as it does the em-
ployment of most dangerous elements. No we think
that the present majority will decline as surely, though
not of course so rapidly, as it has arisen. Observe the
conjuncture of circumstances to which it owes its crea-
tion—an almost entire rupture between the Whig Go-
vernment and the landed interest ; great previous apathy
amongst Liberal electors, as evinced by their neglect of
registration ; discontents amongst many dissentients from
the Poor-law, or assentients to Chartism, who seek under
a Tory administration for relief or preponderance which
they will not find. Add to which the discontents which
follow every Government, as such, and we have a variety
of causes, the subtraction of any one of which (and how
long does their most sanguine partisan dream they will
all remain in force ?) will strike a blow at the edifice of
Tory power that now irises so fair on the eye out of the smoke
and tumult of a general election. Will the landed interest
find the acts of the new Ministry consonant to its wishes? Or
again, if this sacrifice ha made, -haw can the Chartists find -
under the forthcoming Government the fruition of their hopes?
The first respon.ible acts, then, of the Tory administration
will, we think, tend to bring parties to their late
equal balance, and unbubtedly all the chances of the
future aro in our favour. We have risked much in the
advocacy of a great principle • our vessel has indeed been
sorely buffeted by the waves of laction, but the cape is doubled,
and for the future we shall gather as our opponents will lose
strength in their onward course. We have enumerated what
consider rational grounds for supposing that the recent vic-
tlty of the Tories will not be permanent in its duration ;
and while these supply matter for hope to the Liberal
party, they should be warned against cherishing the idea
of any suds'. n annhiihtion of the results of the elec-
tions by an outburst of popular indignation. Such sudden
ebullitions are, happily for the stability of our institutions,
foreign to the character of our nation, which is patient, and will
bear much ere it turn against oppression. Bat, on the other
band, mad indeed would be the folly that could reckon on this
national forbearance in order to indulge in oppressive policy.
If the interests of the masses are sacrificed to those of a few, the
day of reckoning will come, not the less surely because it is
slow; and if the new Ministry proceed on the old exclusive j
system, dear to the retrospections of Tories, its doom will
be pronounced without 'appeal. Let, then, the forthcom-
ing Premier lay this to heart, and dispose as best he may
of the alternative of disaffection among his more eager fol-
lvivvers. Will these latter bear delay ?—will they brook mode-
ration ? will a dogged resistance to all changes in the Corn-
laws suit with Sir ]t. Peel's habitual prudence? will his plan
for governing Ireland satisfy the hopes of his partisans in that
country? Here are hems of difficulties for the now Admini-
stration " not creatod'by the Whigs"—the last and falsest elle •
gallon of the Tory press—but deriving their source from the
complex relation of the British empire.
STANDARD.—It is with loyal reluctance we quote the
following paragraph from the Ministerial journal :—" On dit
that the Queen has heard of the vain boast of Sir Robert, that,
if he came into power, he would make her a Tory (a Conser-
vative, as he said) in six weeks ; and that the Baronet is, con-
sequently, more disliked than ever at head- quarters."
Let it be remarked that this paragraph is taken from the same
Journal which announced, in May, 1839, that the Ladies of
the Bedchamber were not to be removed—making; the an•
nouncement one hour before the fact was communicated to Sir
-Robert Peel by her. Majesty. There can be little doubt, there-
fore, that this disgraceful libel upon our beloved Sovereign—a
libel which otherwise we should suppose to have its birth in
some low beer-shop—comes from an underling at the Palace.
That it belies the Queen as much as it belies Sir Robert
Peel there cannot be the least cause to doubt. Her Majesty
has had the opportunity of knowing Sir R. Peel ; she is well
acquainted too, with the modern as well as the earlier history
of the country she is born to govern ; and, as none ever had
reason to doubt her sagacity and discrimination of character,
she can tell Whether the wise, accomplished, and devotedly
loyal Baronet is likely to have uttered the vulgar bra-
vado ascribed to him. Her Majesty, too, knows whether
she dislikes Sir Robert Peel—the object of the ad-
miration, gratitude, and confidence of the greater and
better division of her subjects. The Queen, we know, does
not dislike Sir Robert Peel. Her own purity of mind and
character command that she approve of the personal conduct of
one whose private and domestic life presents a perfect model.
It were a foul injustice to suppose that though the Sovereign
may prefer her present advisers as Illinisters. she doesnot esteem
the man Sir R. Peel immeasurably above the man Lord Mel-
bourne. Endowed with no common share of talent herself,
the Queen can be as little blind to the transcendent
genius of the Right Non. Baronet ; and if the lofty spirit
of the House of Hanover causes her Majesty to appreciate as
she ought, and as she does, the dignity of her Crown, where
can she find one more resolved or more able to maintain it than
in the selected leader of the class of her subjects ever most dis-
tinguished by undeviating loyalty ? Let the conduct of Sir B.
I'eel in defence of the dignity of the Crown, when assailed by her
Majesty's present advisers, in the person of the late King, be
taken as proof of the defence which he would offer for that
Crown upon the head of its present lovely and beloved wearer.
No, the Queen does not dislike Sir Robert Peel. Were his
Personal claims to the respect of every virtuous woman, to the
admiration of all who can appreciate genius, as slight as they
are irresistible, the Queen could not dislike the most able and
devoted champion of her Crown and dignity to be found within
ber nearly boundless empire.
COURIER.—It has long been a favourite pastime with the
Whigs, in and out of Parliament, to threaten Sir Robert Peel
with the difficulties he will have to grapple with in Ireland ;
from the unceasing repetition of these threats, and the injudi-
ciousness of some who would be considered the expounders of
what real Conservatism is,_ but who sometimes suffer zeal to
outrun discretion, an apprehension of some such difficulty pre-
vails, we find, jn- certain quarters, but a more ground-
less or gratuitous one can hardly be imagined. For, in what
can consist his difficulties with regard to the Government of
Ireland? Oh ! exclaims some croaking prophet of the Whig
press, " wait till you see how rampantly and offensively the
more violent of his supporters will conduct themselves in Ire-
land, and with what bliad and eager haste they will
attempt to re-enact the penal code, and regain their
former ascendancy." And upon what grounds can
our readers suppose this piece of prophetic pertness
is seriously sought to be recommended as worthy of implicit
credence? Is it upon any declaration made by Sir Robert
Peel or any one understood to be in his confidence ?
No ; for his acts, his declarations, and the principles
upon which the future policy of his Government
is avowedly based, expressly contradict the
suppo-
sition that he would either listen to, or be a
party to any such rash attempt. His Government will
not be, as has been falsely alleged, one of " re-seizure "
either in England or Ireland ; supported as he will be
by such a majority as few late British Ministers have com-
manded; he will want the temptation, as he con-
fessedly does the disposition, to embark in schemes
of weld and hazardous change ; and if there be any
amongst the numerous host of his supporters so foolishly
and madly impracticable, which we are sure there is not, as to
propose or urge upon him any course of policy at variance
with the spirit and object of the Relief Bill in the sister coun-
try or of the Reform Bill in this country, he can afford to
shake them off without risk or loss of power.

KERRY ELECTION.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
O'Connell
Brown
Blenerhassett
Hickson..

652
652
428

SHARP PRACTICE AND FOUL
INFLUENCE.

In Lord Ilowick the Tories have caught a Tartar.
Foul play could not be practised with impunity on a
man of his spirit and talent. lie is not the sort of per-
son to be tricked out of his seat, and to submit silently° t"
the dishonourable deceit. Nor is he the sort of man to
svitness quiescently the oppression of electors,
or
thea,-
tempt to subdue their integrity, for a loveaofdustice is a
n
noble feature of Lord Howick's character, the strong
love of justice never fails to inspire the loftiest courage.d
It may happen that a man may be a Duke, and yet
capable of the " sharp praeticea,t't'oraoseyit.ishtuetrin
1, which
would disgrace a pettifogging
of this sort should have a care of men of Lord Idlloa‘mslelier
the deceites
sort, who will not be duped without e.x—rusing
that, has been played off upon them,
In the moment of defeat, thro.4,:h foul
means
of
:must have felt-- more
than one kind, Lord Howiek
_. "It warms the ver';„ sickness of my heart,
That I shall 1'
-re to tell him to his teeth,
• . ' Thus ditr,,t thou; "
vastly pleasant to trick
hrOW, though :vas doubtless
Lord lkwici-.--Out of his seat, it was by no means equally
2,ire' olJks co hear the denunciation of the conduct by
wil" -..ais dirty exploit was brought about ; and velic-
-11"-Ay do ire suspect that, were all to be done over again,
tilit great man of little ways would prefer leaving Lord
nosviek, in posaession of his seat, to the detriment which
taii, own character has suffered :rem the method of oust-

ing him.
Lord Howie]: was ,millen to understand that
the Duke
of Northumberland did not intend to use
nce
twaiiiist him ; and that he was content t4lislt%lif, rileiptricie-
4entation of the county. should remain as
last radial:Jew. Believing that he was not to beo.sPe:
Posed, "'Lord Ilowick was inactive, taken by surprise,
and eceisegnently defeated.
I.lorace Walpole remarks, that the converse of Gray's
reflection that a_Milton or a:Cromwell may have been lost
to thoworhrin a ploughman, is applicable to the great,
tkoalin inditrerent Bishops and judges excellent tailors and
shoemakers may have been spoiled. So in the Duke of -Nor-
th u mbcrland, an attorney of sharp practice may have been
lost to Tharies-inn ; but sharp as his practice in a sphere of
life suitable to it might have been, there would have
been wanting the-degree of sharpness of intellect neces-
sary even to the making of a bad attorney, so that after
all, follewing Horace Walpole's view, we do not see
what could have-been made of the Duke of Northumber-
land but the Duke of Northumberland, nor that any-
thing can have slumbered in him, unless it be the honour
of the Pereys, which will be rather astonished if it
should- by any miracle chance to wake. But w© are
wrong, the-Duke would not be accountable to the spirit
of the Percys,--fnhe is a Smithson.—Examiner.

ROXBURGHSIIIRE.—It is but justice to the
Duke of Roxburgh to state, that, so far from his Grace having
given his support to the f ory candidate at the last election for
this county, the greater part of hi!tenantry—indeed, with very
few exceptions—voted for Mr Elliot.
FREEHOLDEIIB' INDEMNITY FUND. The
amount subscribed to this day is five hundred and seventy-five
pounds.—Kerry Examiner.
The late heavy rains have been very detrimental
to the hay harvest in this quarter ; but we are glad to
observe that the wheat and barley crops do not yet
seem to have sustained much injury. These crops seem to
have stood uncommonly well up against the high winds and
drenching rains. Dry and warm weather is, however,
much wanted. Of the
corn hops we hear no general co •
plaint/ _ and, therefore, it may be inferred they are in a
protinsing condition.—Driver Chronicle.
The Paris National states that corn has risen
three francs since the loth, in consequence of the excessive bad
weather.

416 ‘Vheat,per barrel 96 stone....
0 Pere... ••••••••••••• 16 5t01e..„..
317 Barley l6 stone....
436 Oats l4 5t0ne......
11 Four, per cwt.
321) Oatmeal. , 8 stone
Sold to Rakers only.
I 1
9,7(9 Cwt. f lour ....... ....... . .........
Average pricy of WhFciartstesn..d ,1,..1:)..u..r
Receipts of Flour. ROM). swamis ....,..„ from ISs. Od. to 2ls .1)41
f5l r.nB'2l2.sl:eotrl'2tock2.4s Pd
'-/alas of Do. 11,411
Trord. ........ from 111 s. od. to 1111 Ud
PRIOR or BRIPAII.
Quartcrn Loa! ... .... .9d. 1 Half Qua! tern .....46.
.
CORK MARKETS...JuIy 17. .
Wheat (per 20.:1,..ris 01. tt,3ls. 0 I !Vats i per list. . 11 i.titl. tor, 5 1
barley (per 165t.)10 0 13 4 IFlor: (per cwt )...11 11 24 0
„_ °Anneal I.
ewt.)..........it5. Od to I6s Ott .
"ea. 4,1. to 7d.-511ttton stl. tot:M.—Veal, 41 to 66
rork. 41d. to stl.—_Fresh 10t1. to lid per lb.
P RIC A OF BUFFER.
To the Country,
to the blerchants.
First Quality... Fs „„„ ..... ..... ... 795,
Second ........... : . :••••••••••••"," Kni . """".".............. 74
Third . ............ ...
..
................•' SO "..........,111M112.111/ 50.,. 71
VOlt ri li ........... . ..... . .""
'7, ."`"1"."'" „..... -,. 67
Fifth ........... .. ..... ~..:::::::: 71' •••••••••••••••••• ,01
Sixth .............................
1,4
... .
...
48 «.........:...........;...
CLON MULL MARKETS.... July 17
Per Cwt.
s. d. s. d.
x. d. a. d
New Butter ..... ...PS 0 tclol 0 Hides (raw)...........- 663 "
Oatmeal 13 0 13 6 Bacon Pa ~4.1 46
0 . _
(lei Its ...... ...
28
Rendered Lard O2 y
............ 0 .... 0
1 er 13zr,„,
flour, Second ..... 8 S_t! ;),..1 1 louriTtords.....
...--. 26 0
Hotischold -- O 31 U 1------- F0uttb5.....19 U 0
Per Barrel.
0 0 I Barley .... .
Rapeseed. ...... . 2O
__ , .......11 0 13 0
1° ° i'"al° •••• ... 0 .. 0
Here.."'" .......
""
" KILKENNY MARKETS,
re1)281. Od. to 355. 00. Beef ;pet 11"....... Os. Od, to Os, Oci,
Wheat,per bar
.....12 0 15 0 Mutton .......... 0 5 0 8
Ba' leY
. ........
" .. 14 0 15 0 Pork •
•••••••••••••••• ei 4 0 '7 Oats .. ..............
.._._ _
u 1,8 0 Veal ..............„ a 6 0 7
10° 0 iresh Banat ..... 0 0 1 0
is 0 42 6 volt Ditto ........ 0 6 0 11', Flacon l'igs ......... . .
.. 1 2 Potatoes (Per at.) ll 9 1.1 0
I;
u Stour
tte
Coals ........... ...... I u
rrperr cbtavg2i...92olj 0

From
26 0
80
14 0
11 6

Ave.( .1 Re.

37 0
00
16 0
13 0

33 5
0 0
15 4
11 to
0
12 3

lit 0

13 0

The money raised at Amsterdam for the Rus-
sian Government by the House of Hesse, has been remitted in
gold and silver coin.
The Paris l'emps states that the new Greek
Ministry, headed by M. Conduriotti, not being able to agree
with King Otho about their programme, resigned immediately.
THE QUEEN'S TOUR OF VISITS.--A variety
of contradictory statements have appeared in the Daily
Papers with respect to the seats of the Nobility which it
is her Majesty's intention of honouring with her pre-
sence, and many have been named without the slightest
probability of (at present) being so honoured, and the
only circumstance to countenance these reports is the
proximity of the residence of the parties alluded to, to
those.which her Majesty will shortly visit. The Duke
and Duchess of Bedford, Earl and Countess Cowper, and
probably the Marquis' of Westminster, are the only par-
ties at present known as likely to be visited by her Ma-
jesty.—Observer.
'The Presbytery of Niagara, New York, have
passed a formal resolution, declaring that Byron's works
and Bplwer's novels " are books of an infidel and licen-
tious character." There will be an immediate run for
both.