The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-06 00:00:00

CATHOLIC QUESTION.

MR. Enrroa,—From the noble stand xvhich
nE Sutsi has made against the CATHOLIC DL'-
i:ANVS, for I cannot call them Claims, I am in-
duced to hope tor yotir insertion of a most finish-
ed piece of J esuistical Sophistry upon that subiect
in reply- to a plain and simple question, similar to
a late communiCation in your col+♦tuna from your
frequent Correspondent IGNoTus*. The Question
xv,%4 inserted in a Belfast Paper in the following

termS:--

" A CARE.—An Inhabitant of Belfast requests
to be informed, whether a person, by subscribing
to the new Catholic Petition, avofl s it to be his
wish, that THE THRONE should henceforth he
opened to Catholic Sovereigns in conunon with
Protestant ?--.lt is held as at► iticoutrovertiWe
1.10, that the prayer of the petition for an entire
repeal of the Penal Statutes necessarily includes
eligibility to the Tlitinie, the Chaucellorship,
and all the highest Ofl'ir•es of State. 1f that be
the case, it ought to be avowed when the sig-
nature of a name is asked to so important a de-
cl3ratimi.
" December 25, 1818."

Now, Sir, a plain luau would expect to so plain
a question, a plain answer of Yes or Nn--but
Coillolic Mystification, or the Ingenuity of Catholic
Fiendship, has must generously contrived All an-
swer, which weans Yes and No ! and, in the
Irmgliage of boAs for good boys and girls at the
ucsent season, " Here it is

A,NSIVER TO A CARD INSERTED IN LAST BELFAST

NEWS.LETTER.

" A Subscriber to the Protestant Petition for
the total aod unqualified repeal of the penal sta-
tutes, has signed that Petition in the hope that
the Catholics will be made eligible to every sittia-
lion of profit and honour which the British. Con-
stitution can cottler. The British Constitution is
lOdil r Protestant, nor Catholic, nor Presbyterian
—hilt ;he subscriber has no fears of any innova-
tiOn, ciangerous to that Constitution, from the
admitision oft e Irish Carholics, tinnigh the lat-
ter should compose the entire of tile liiilt Repre-
sentation in the Imperial Parliament ; but the
Gelholies cannot flatter themselves that even a
fifth of the Irish Rivieseiwition wilt be of their
tiers asion for centuries. The inhabitants of
Last should 1101 forge. that !he noose of Lurk is
riOtc•Stii:ll—limit the Kitig is Protehtitilt—atid that
it is riot very- liltely that the influence of ri %;.,
Cath,lies in the House of Commons will effect
any change injui ions to the Protestant Establish-
ment. Archdeacon Paley cannot see air; objec-
tion to a Catholic Chancellor, nor a Catholic
A t toritey - Genet al tinder a Protestant Kigg.—
But the wor,is total and unqualified alit) mean
iltdc the Cathodic should he eligiitle to ail situa-
tions under 1/;e Con,ciitatian, unci.,ggea by any
ions :iffecting the tninisf,rial puttyand Ili..
depeudel!( Char.ettr the Catholic Clergy.—This
is the species of clonuciparion for which that
great acid respectable 111-eting of Protestants,
/Oiety C6tivenvd, petitioned ; and to such a Peti-
tion every etii;ittened and liberal wan will cheer-
fully.se, his hand and seal.
28111 December."

Now, Sir, to answer such an answer is impos-
sible—it slips through one's fingers like a wet
snow-ball. If you take up the respondent as affir-
mative, he instantly turns round upon you with
hips" equivocal " under the Constitution ;"—if you
tae hint up as negative, hey presto ! he refers you
to the first sentence of his answer, and even that
so equivocal as to mean Yes, No, or Neither !
Though not tangible as a whole, yet there are
some points in it which must not be slightly
passed over. In the second sentence, the British
Constitution is asserted to be neither Protestant,
Catholic!, nor Presbyterian ! Can this ignorance,
this doubledrcble ignorance, Mr. Editor, be real,
or affected to ensnare the really ignorant That
Christianity in the United Empire is Lutheran,
Catholic, and Calvinistic, is certainly true ; but
that the British Constitution is any thing but Pro-
testant, is one of the figs of the red cloaked Llcly
of Babylon !—to say nothing of the absurd 'Hs-
t'netion that would deny the Protestantism of the
Scottish Church.

It is nothing to us, Mr. Editor, that " the
Subscriber has no feats. of innovation"—" front
the admission of Irish Catholics,"—but, Sir, the
questioit is the admission of all Catholics to place
and po,rer, political and religious, for the repeal
of all dilualifleations is demanded ; and it is
theretnre of very little consequence what the Sub-
scriber thinks " likely," or what objections can-
not he seen by Archdeacon PALE Y, as toa Catholic
ehancei!or hlving the nomination to numerous
Protesto,a .Benefices, as well as the care of the
consciei,ce of a Protestant King.
If the last sentence but one has any meaning at
all, why then, Sir, it means that the Catholics,
when using the terms " total and unqualified,"
are Pot indisposed to represent these terms at,
meaning much' or tittle, or more or less,, provided
by sn doing they can, procure a signature to their
petition from any body—a mode vet y usual in
the Golden Bulls of Papacy, but which, I trust,
will not be allowed to pass muster in the Irish
!lulls of the present day ; and I trust that the
Irish Protestants will not be gulled by the flattery
~f the final, paragraph into a voluntary surrender
of Constitutional Protestantism, which has ren-
dered the North of Ireland flourishing and happy,
whilst the South is labouring tinder a system of
idleness and superstition as dense as that fog
which now, Mr.Bditor, envelopes our atmosphere.
Saturday, 4 o'clock.

DILEMMA.

• A Corre.nondent, to whom we have long and often been
indebted, and whose favours we deem highly valuable in
whatever shape they may appear.

FOR THE SUN.

INSOLVENT TiEBTORS' ACT AND AGENTS.

EDlToa,—When an outcry is raised against
• any body of men as a Profession, it is an act of
pe.blie justice to rescue that body .as much as pos-
sible from the opprobrium due to individual con-
duct, and, bY attaching the censure to individuak,
o render the more deserving members of the
Profession of -the Law estimable in the public
IlVnti. Au honourable emulation, or Esprit de
Corps, or in other words, a laudable competition
for the good opinion of the Public, is as becom-
ing in the Profession ot the Law, as in that of the
Amy and Navy ; it produces honourable conduct
in the Attorney, and beneficial results to his
clients. An exposure of anal-practices of those
out (f the Profession, but assuming the Character
of Law ./Igents. cannot be charged as an attack
upon the general body ot Practitioners ; but it is
rather to be deemed as the application ot a stimu-
lus to the exertion of laudable pursuits and au-
thorized emulation, and to check the mischiefs
of illegitimate Agency. In pourtraying the miscon-
duct of individuals, the writer claims, therefore, to
be understood as contending for the enconrage-
went of that rectitude in practice which affords a
contrast to the misconduct complained of; and at
the sante time to evinces that the Public are chiefly
the sufferers by that spirit of competition in law,
which, whether encouraged by the designing and
dishonest, or resisted by the honourable Attorney,
too oh en involves in certain ruin such as cannot
endure the expence of the contest, or may be de-
feated by irregular conduct and artifice, on the
p ,r«,f persons assuming what does not belong to
them.

Notwithstanding the truth of these remarks,
there is a very great and unmerited prejudice
existing against the Profession of the Law ; and
the abberrations of those irregularly practicing,
have diminished those sentiments of respect which
are due to the Profession. The excellence of all
Kunsan Laws, lies as notch in the administration
as in theory ; and this country is in possession of
two most inestimable blessings ; for its Laws are
the admiration of the world, and the impartia-
lity with which they are administered is the best
protection of the [lights of Free Men, and to
guard those blessings is a conmiendable observ-
ance of public duty.
The subject of Imprisonment for Debt has
long engaged the tongues and the pens of the
clearest heads, and the best hearts ; and it af-
fords most consolatory reflection to every liberal
a general view, we instantly discover
that this question involves a very great portion
of Mercantile Credit, is connected with the suc-
cess or dowatall of trade, and in its operation
extends to the major past of this country's inha-
bitants. A knowledge therefore of the respon-
sibility to which all are subject, is a most desir-
able attainment ; it will oiler caution to the man
of business, and prevent his rushing into the maze
of teclin;cal ambiguity, at the risk of being in-
jured by the effects of interested Advisers, who
obtrude themselves ionic; the appellation of Legal
Age Ats. In many instances of deception and fraud
daily practised on industrious tradesmen, an er-
roneous dependance on the Law aids the delusion
of the Impostor; the Creditor 'confides in the
power of the Law, and the Debtor, with his
Agent, devises a thousand expedients for evading it.
The fertile 'ingenuity of knavish minds out-strips
the tedious pace of Legal Provisions, and intim-
ttions proficient,. in villainyaccomplish the basest
views,ip defiance of detection and punishment:rims
the depredators of public property are favoured
by the assistance of Insolvent Agents, and it they
fall into their hands they willingly shelter them-
selves
in a gaol, and exhaust in sensuality thespoil
which they have gained by fraud. The part of
our legal system which applies to the recovery of
debts is assuredly founded in justice, and was
originally adapted to the maintenance of common
honesty and mutual confidence. Integrity, which
is the proper basis of extended trade and commerce,
can only be kept alive by continued proofs of
sincerity, and the punctual performance of engage-
ments"; hereby alone industry and useful enter-
prise c.an be animated ; and every act of treachery
or improbity which threatens the extinction of
such a principle ought to experience the
terrors of legal chastisement or prevention. The
adoption of legal means to enforce such a prin-
ciple is at all times meritorious, bat. by a perver-
sion of those regulations which the Law has institut-
ed, subtilty, chichane, and other means of evasions,
are frequently rtsorted to by the Debtor and
Agents, whilst unexperienced and insuspicions
men become sacrifices to credulity and zinpru-

I
deuce.
The turpitude of ?uilt falls more frequently on
the Dupe than the And the practised
sharper, who has iepeatedly violated the laws of
his country, continues his iniquities in defiance
of its operation. The best intentioned are pu-
nished, whilst the actual offenders escape the se-
verity due to their vicious pursuits, by collusive
and disguised conduct with improper Advisers.
The wholesome principles and just provisions
of the law are constarrly liable to abuse by those
obliquities in practice, which the avidity of an
Agent, and the virulence of a debtor, are inclined
to puttsue by recourse to shamful subterfuge, to
artificial rules of practice, in conjunction with the
exercise of a vindiclire (him!: there the fraudulent
debt or dissipates in low debauchery the substance
of his plundered creditors.
The tenors of penal severity of imprisonment
are highly necessary to the security of properly, and
fraud should be punished with promptitude.

As a correction of multifarious evils which have
resulted from the practice of the law, and con-
tinue to flow from an abuse of it, imperatively
calls for Legislative consideration, I trust that
prejudice no longer will blind the perceptions Of
right and justice, and that liberal enquiries %% ill
ultimately produce reform. In the humble hope
that the efforts I have used may tend, in some
degree, to excite public attention, and that the
motives by which' I am influenced will be appre-
ciated as arising from a regard for Poist.tc GOOD,
I yield with confidence the consideration of this
important theme to the deliberate wisdom of Par-
lia►uent, not doubting that remedies will be applied
fully adequate to cure the evils complained ot, by
divesting those persons who hate created them
of future opportunities of repetition. should

THE SUN.

BOLESI QUIS Mt:ERE FALSUM AM-MCAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday last. The Moniteur contains a Royal Or-
donnance, establishing a new Tariff for the Droirs
D'Octroi, collected for the benefit of the City of
Paris. It also announces officially, that the Am-
bassadors and Foreign Ministers were presented
to the KING and the Royal Family on the Ist Ja-
nuary, on the occasion of the new year. The
following are extracts :
" PARIS, JAN. 3.--Friday evening the King
transacted business with the Count Decazes, the
Minister of the Intetior.

" There was a very brilliant circle at Court

yesterday evening.
" Yesterday the Metropnlitan Chapter and
Clergy of Paris, the Consistories of the Reformed
Church and of the Confession of Augsburg, and
the Central Consistory of the Israelites, paid their
respects to the King on the occasion of the new
year.

" The health of the Duke de Richelieu is en-
tirely re-established.
" A celebrated Accoucheur in this capital, a
few days since, received a note, desiring his at-
tendance upon a Lady. He promptly proceeded
to the appointed place, where, instead of a Lady,
he found a man, who locked the door, and
presenting a donble-barrelled pistol, required
the Doctor, tinder penalty of instant death, to
sign two Bills to the amount of six thousand
francs. The Doctor, seeing no means of
escape, complied, and was liberated. He in-
stantly went to the Prefecture of Police, and im-
mediate measures being taken, the two Bills were
found in the possession of the man who had ex-
torted the signature of them. He was taken into
custody, and will be tried before the Court of
Assizes.
_ _

The pricert eontisg,raaind thencontinues to fall in most
of
Government has been
called
" Dupont de l'Eure has ceased to 'be
th e(uleppoantmo allow it to be exported.
a Member of the Chamber of Deputies.
" The Emperor of Austria has conferred the
Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Stephen of
Hungary on the Duke de Richelieu.
" The English Journals continue to publish the
most contradictory intelligence respecting the si-
tuation of Spain and her Colouies. The Morning
Chronicle will have it that Spain is' absolutely in
a state of revolution. The Sun announces that
Ferdinand VII. has been compelled to abdicate,
and that he has taken refuge at Bayonne, from
whence be will proceed to St. Germain. Me
Courier ridicules these accounts, which ac-
cording to him, will excite laughter both
amongst the inhabitants of Madrid and of St.
Germain.

" A Jewish Merchant of Hamburg!), affected
by melancholy, ►ately cut his throat at an Inn, at
Frankfort. It was wished, according to the cus-
tom of that city, to give his body to the Amphi-
theatre of Anatomy ; but the Jewish community
ransomed it for 3000 florins, in order to bury it in
their Cemetery.

FIVE PER CF.NT9.

Saturday 65 1. 75 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, 713 f. 50 c.
22d Sept., 1817, 76 f. 50 c.
t.qd March, 1818, f. 50 c.
Std Sept. 1818, 73 t. c.

PETERSEURGH, Mov. B.—ln the village of
Katschanowka, in the disttict of Liskinsh, a pea-
sant woman %vas lately delivered of a child, hay -
ing four hand.; and four feet. Its body, from the
breast, was divided into two parts joined to each
other. The child was baptized, and lived
two days. The mother was in no danger

whatever. In pursuance of a law of Peter L
relative to these kind of phenomence, the body i 5
to be sent to Petersburgh, to be deposited in the
Cabinet of the Imperial Academy of Sciences."

(From the Quebec Gazette of the 23d Nov.)
Our Readers will observe, by the proclamation
in this day's Gazette, that the Provincial Parlia"
ment meets on Tuesday, the 12th January next'
THE SEASON.—On Thursday morning last there
was a slight snow, which has continued 00 the
ground ever since, receiving small additions (rot°
occasional showers. The first carioles made theit
appearance on Saturday. This morning, shoat
day-light, a regular north-east snow storm coin'
menced, having all the appearance of the setting
in of winter. Up to the present time there 1)0
been no appearance of frost to interrupt plough'
ing. The grass buried under the snow is as green
as in the summer time, and as it receives no ilv;
jury while covered with snow, if the spring 010'11(
prove favourable, it will be fit for pasturage much
earlier than usual.

MINISTEETALCHANGES.—As the rumours of 6EO
CHANGES become so rife and so positive, we have
been induced to make particul'r inquiry into their
foundation, and the result, which we can venture
to state upon,no mean authority, has fully per•
suede(' us that all these rumours and current pre'
dictions, however confidently as serteil, are mere
Phantoms, originating in the visionary hopes of
the artful fabrications of PARTY, and in realitY
have no other foundation. This opinion we pc'
sitively state upon conviction, and with no slight
degree of pleasure, as we are sure that the
People in general will sympathize with us in
that pleasure when they hear that there is no
danger of losing an Administration which 1451
maintained our national character, and accom-
complished the deliverance of Europe.

We are extremely happy in being enabled to
announce the continued improvement of the

Revenue.
The Exchequer Accounts of the quarter entl•
ing yesterday, are of course not yet completely
made up, but the following rough sketch, which
will be found accurate so far as it goes, is highly
satisfactory. The total payments of Revenue.
exclusive of all incidental receipts in the Quarter
ended sth of January, 1818, wer—

L.11,448,85:5

-sth of -January, 1819

1,7?4,87 I

But the January Quarter 1818, included an an-
payment of the duties on Sugar of at
tcleastiii"(ll,oool. ; so that there has been a real im—
provement of near 900,0001. ; and that, compared
with a Quarter in which the Revenue, as our
Readers cannot but recollect, had exhibited *
marked and striking melioration.

We refer our'Readers to the Letter in this day's
SUN, signed DILEMMA, as an admirable mixture
of humour and argument on the subject of R'r
MAN CATHOLIC DEMANDS. The Writer has fairly
developed the Jesuitism of PAPISTS in 'their pre."
sent conduct, and exemplified what might be ex-.
peeled from them if once our Rulers could possibly
he so forgetful of THE CORONATION OATH, and red,
gardless of the security of our happy Establishment
in Church and State, as to concede any thing
further to the Roman Catholics. We shall say
nu more at present, as we mean, upon all occa•
Sion, to meet the advances of POPERY
repel its pretensions with the most resolute zeal ;
to support the PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY as long
as we can use a pen ; and to render our Paper the
CHIEF DEPOSITARY of whatever we can ours(lves
suggest, and what our Correspondents may furnish,
in ourOamobox FAITH. Our
Correspondentgro
i
we trust, will prove as
iois:y upDh
iol:lsinmgm
persevering, as we know him to be able, as a Cham-
pion of the Cause, and we earnestly entreat the
Members of the Church, by whom, we have reason
to believe, that we are peculiarly patronized, to
aid ns in guarding from danger the purest system
of Religion, which has ever existed, and which,
while it tends to make us happy in this world,
will, duly observed, enure to us everlasting fe-
licity in a better.

The more Mr. HomousE opens his character
to the world, the more it is apparent that his in-
tellectual facolties are not competent to render
him a fit Representative of the City of Westmin-
ster. That he should avow himself a radical Re-
former, id est a Rerolutionist, that he should de-
clare himself an advocate of short
,Parliaments 4
and " the shorter the better," to use his own
words, that he should also recommend Universal
Suffrage, that is, that all the Ruffians, and all the
Beggars in the community should be invested with
the electioe franchise, is a, proof of a lamentable
weakness of understanding if be is sincere, and
if he is not, he thews a total disregard of
character. But to suppose that the wiser and
independent Electors of Westminster, after what

they 11

I°Ctri

them 1

that ii

ILat II

coin tr.

briben

'"Ppo
tii„e,

given

4, the

billed

titiet ,

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gro3s

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Tien

Prevt

iirg a

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call,i

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hen
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IVII
hitt

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ill
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is

'

theY
tlQcttipe
anti
n
ho
s
tl'ent as es:tskh
ieir
gnorant
Fens
Representative,
la.nantticilaltete:ov
ft:sl:tai
;le:
vit
rnlasi%c,rteletpetprsr,
,ouu such
that he
wholly
r
that he has offered the grossest insult to their
~Ditlit'°n sense. But the absurdity of reviling
at Elections, after the thousands lavished in
support of Sir F. BURnETT'S pretensions in Mid-
tiltlex and Westminster, and after the Baronet had
glreu him IllousAmi pounds to maintain, as stated,
the purity of Election," betrays a mind nearly,
'tlhed to idiotism, since it is stigmatizing the con-
‘itiet Of his Patron, and returning insult for bounty.
11p4'11 the whole, it is very evident, from the
i'r"-sIY indiscreet conduct and declarations of Mr.
li
°Buousz, that if his principles are mischievous,
tbtY are chosen from pitiable weakness, and conse-
'l4entlY, mere pride, if not higher motives, should
. Irevellt the Electors of Westminster from choos-
.l
nga Person who, apparently not possessing a Ca-
sPaclTY sufficient to comprehend their rights, will
110 t be properly qualified to support them.. We
a4tlot conclude without noticing the sarcastic
j
r"Y with which he was insulted, even in his
resencewhen an Orator who affected to advocate
"Ilse compared his person with that of Sir
IllthAyMAxwtsa.t.,and lepresented thelatter as far
tlfetior to Mr. Honnouse in external appearance.
It
l'evtr had the honour of seeing Mr. HOBHOUSE,
14:r are We inched to indulge in reflections
nrales persons but, from what we have heard of
ts eountena»ce and figure, we may quote the
vi
°llls of the Poet, and say, that the difference
that of Hyperion to a Satyr." We only
~lllttie to the circumstance, inasmuch as it spews
4:.at "ell one of his pretended friends and ad-
. virel's could thus impute to him the Most egre-
o~s Vanity, aud render him an object of the
%t offensive ridicule.

(:)11141. EXCHANGE, JAN. G.—We have had no
*x Rivals since Monday,Rlld what little flue English
heat was left over for this morning's Mai ket
itt
ready sale on full as good term s as on that
dipXv but there is scarce any demand for Foreign
Fine English Barley folly supports Mon-
-17,4:5s Prievs', having but little at market. Oats
(hill sale; but what few samples were dis-
obtained the same prices as on Monday.
Ilealis and Peas there is scarce any thing
and prices are nominal.

Attvices
Batavia have been received, of
-de rmn
7,1, of September. hl
,c
of the
51411111 r Authorities there Ir;tyles
asent,l avenseslevlsdet7
e importation of hods, Y
hiP:tit 1103 e of the mother eountr!,, nearly double
14 )(gm( to that previously , y
levied, and sufficient
t,,,ilceate as a prohibition on all intercourse n
ah; ign vessels with the port of Batavia. The
je" of the measure is obviously to. exclude
etce with all countries, Holland excepted.
„ new regulation was to be cam
the Ist of November.
Advi
Elie
12ti es havebeen received from Buenos Ayres to
tii Oet.oer, W
ith Buenos Ayres Gazettes up
tlith. date. The latter contain, we understand, a
Satetiteh front the Insurgent Gen. CAXARANDILLA,
which mentions
that 1,!a,r1 Fernando, Ist
August,
made an attack
1,4 -c Had three days previously
~
ttudthe fortified city of Chillau 'OO men
toyer et him. This place is situated'vir within the
herp; illent of Conception, and is occoPted by a
of from 1000 to 1200 Royalists, com-
by General CANTANO, who, it is said,
suu. U 0 resistance until the Insurgents had
‘.:t(l Chillan with nearly their ,
whole
Fttt,-„' wilt' were beaten and compeneu to
s
tt'utt-gt) With considerable loss ; but that
_lie
blt:lmitted by General CAXARANDILLA:—he
wasl
ed that the night coming c"
tn leave Chillan, but that be succeeded in
liver rekilV/4 prisoners, with which he crossed the
lmieel'rllle, o
n the banks of which, it will he r
st", a severe engagement occurred in March
'll.tin—pineral SAN MARTIN, by the latest news,
indisposed at Mendoza.
containing a
setvi CASTLEREASH's baggage,
ia„e
t 114: "f
1441 e, with a quantity of other vaitbi
"St, rived in the River, on Sunday eveningt
1"9")%%A."1a-Chaprile. His Lordship's ser-
if
t"
‘l.th c"ducted the baggage, embarked w
-cute net-" 1.1), and had a very dangerous passage,
Tlie yen flaps
t
Arcbdulie An;Asxela'A:DecteTLlAN
aml suite are e7t-
(toe" atrive on Sunday or Monday next at the
ilneLnu Hotel, Bond-street, from their tour.
noel Curette of last night contains a Procl.
ama-
t)titriing, pardon to uny of the accessories to
fo‘tti,l„l-:'" of Mr. TAYLOR (whose body was late-
?tin ;;"1,"1 the New River) who shall discover ti le
t•l'Person or ptrsons concerned in that hoe-
l'lurtyi•ettii. Also a reward of fifty guineas upon the
The on of the offender or offenders.
Ile Ste
of the death of General MATHEW
U 4 a happy to understand, quite erroneons•— the 141
1e rontrory, the General was, according to
at,e accounts from Ireland, very materially ad-
), ICI tit
Ills retovery.—(Morning Chronicle.)
-61 p: Ynnlig man who was detained at Stour-
upon his own confession, as the murderer
4111)0"""g woman, has been discovered to he an
p4irkllor; the Magistrates have taken very great
.aufl undergone great trouble, in in-
"'"g the b • and on Thursday last be
"4, 0. e tistitess,
earl,'lsn'issed. Ile calls himself Buxton ; and it
but during the- investigation, that lie had
I,,,ale,fme made a similar confession, for which
1" ire trill euflot.tgetl. We hope this public ex po-
tutu, Prevent his continuing such practices in
Herald.)