Star. — London, England, 1801-01-26 00:00:00

Fran the LONDON GAZETTE, .7unuary 24. ARNIRALTY-OFFICE, JANUARY 24. Copy of a Letter from Captain YORKE .. ._ Commander of his MAjcily's the JASON, to EVAN NEFEAN, Efq. dated at Sea the lath init.int. Sir—l have to acquaint you, for the informa tion of my Lords Commiffinners of the Admiralty, that I this day captured la Venus French lugger privateer, of 14 brats carriage guns, and 36 men. She failed from Cherbourg ycflerday evening, and had not made any captures. (Signed) JOSEPH SYDNEY 101110 E. Capy of a Letter from Rear-Admiral Dona w , Cons minder iu Chief of his Majeity's !hips and 'eels at the Lee ss.srd Maids to Mr. Nl' "VAN, dated LEVIATHAN, Mar tinique, sph Odober, 'Soo. Sir—Having directed the GI rsEY, of To four minders and 42 men, tender, to the LIIITIATHAM ander the command of Lieutenant CORY/MOS BOGER, to carry the Charlotte merchant chip which my late Captain, CARPENTER, took ms l paffagek to the Northward of the Iflands, I am to beg vou will inform the Lords Commiffioners ,f the Admiralty, that on the 7th inftant, in pad l ing near Guadeloupe on the above fervice, he chafed and brought to action a French loop of very tisperior magnitude, and manned with double his number of facet troops of Guadaloupe. For the particulars of this very handfome conteft I !hall refer their Lordfhips to Lieutenant Boast's letter; but I 'than not do juttlee to his Majefty's :ervice, from the knowledge I have of this valu able officer's character, and from the unanimous voice of his crew, if I did not fay his osodeft reci tal of his gallantry does him as much honour as the action itfelf, and I flatter myfelf he will be honoured with their Lordthips' protection. (Signed) • J. T. DUCKWORTH. P. S. Since the concluding of the above I find three more of the wounded have died. Osaire, in St. John's Roads, Odtober 8, s 800. Sir—l have the honour to acquaint you, that at eight A. M. of the North end of Guadaloupe, I chafed and came up with an armed (loop ; on firing a !hot at her the hoifted French colours and returned it ; an anion inftantly commenced ; we remained at very clofe quarters for an hour and an half, when, finding that her mutketry did us confiderable damage, I hauled a little farther off and kept up a (harp fire of round and grape : At half paft ten I had the fatisfaCtion to fee her ftrike; The proves to be le Qiiproquo, commanded by TOURPTE formerly a Capitaine de frigate in the fervice of l the King, and was charged with dif-' patches from Curacao bound to Guadaloupe ; the mounts eight guns 6 and 9-pounders, and had on board 98 mess, 8o of whom were Guadaloupe ehaffeurs and cannoneers. lam forty to add that our lofs is confiderable, having bad one killed and eleven wounded; among the latter I include Mr. CLARICE and myfelf. Finding it necelfarT to get medical affiftance as loon as poffible I put into this port, and have got all the wounded into an hofpital. The- ofs on the fide of the enemy was the Captain and four killed and eleven wounded; both veffels have !uttered much in their fails and rigging, but I am happy to fay his Majelty's fchooner has not fuffered in her hulL I cannot omit, Sir, mentioning the great affillance I received from the CuaaLorra merchant fhip under my convoy, both in fixating the prifcuters, and giving every atliftance to the wounded that lay in their power. The petty officers and men you did me the honour to place under my command, behaved extremely well on the occafion. I am forty to add that two men have finee died of their wounds. (Signed) coat , smote 11001 R. Scar-Admiral DUCKWORTH, &c. Commiflion in the ilt Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia, figned by the Deputy Lieute nants. Dated January g, iBoi. Richard Pennefether, Gent. to be Easily vice Crandon, re. fitned• The average price of Sugar, computed from the rettatta node ip the week ending the till day of January, /Sol, Is Ess. old. per hundred weight. Average price of Corn in England and W.dcs, from the Re -1110116 ending the oth: u rinary, do , . What. I Rye. I . I O.ta. Deans. I Peak. s. d. a. d. s. . t. d. Ld. 41. $36 to 93 II 1 43 3 7 1 3 8 3 9 BANKRUPTCY SUPFR SETS F D. Riebard Divan, ofLonp-Aere. Middleftx, coach-milt T. BANKRUPTS. John Halliday, of Old George-Yard, Drury-lane. victualler, to farm:oder Jan. 31, Fels. 7, and March 7, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney. Mr. W)bourn, Cgalg's-erart, Cbaring-crofs. Jubn A nfell, of 'Wickham, Southarnytun, victualler, to (amen der Feb. to, at is, Feb.ll, and March 7, at tiOttli, at Guild hall. Anomie", Mr. Thomas Aiielfiw,. Miachin, Gofport, Hants; or Mem. DOI and Matthews, Inner Temple. Illetward Parker, of Little Turnitile, Holborn, mans mercer, to Jurrender Jan. 31, Feb. 14, aad March 7, at twelve, at t Attorney, Mr. Johnfon, Ely-Flaes, Holborn. Jodepb Hagewoud, late of Birmingham, gun-maker, to furren skr Feb. to, 11, and March 7, at eleven, at the ()Mee of the COMlnetdii.eentiniirintlitrt, in New-ftreer, Illnu:turham. Anomie', Mr. Palmer, in Birmlnyltam; Mars. Kinder- ... . -- . . led arm I , one, of Srotond's-don, Condon. jaws Meredith, of Hereford. linen.draper, to Ilirretador Fab. 41, is, and March 1, at eleven, at Preccea .Colfee-boofe, in Seedbed. Artornics, Mr. Joreph Woodhottfe, Hereford; 4f Mr. I. C. Williams, ledfoad-row, Landon. Willem Nan, of Acle, Norfolk, liqubr-nterchant, to furren . 1 Feb. 24, .ti, And March 7, at tour, at the Klll7;'a Head, ct l'eote of Mancroft, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. Robert Ivrat r, NOM:Ch. 111011 , :trn It - hi:ohm of the Colonailc, near Roffell.fqvane, Saint comm.% Illonnifbery, victualler. to Atm:n.4 r Jan. 27, pro. a,l poul I.4areb 7, at one, at tlt.ildhall. Attornie.a, MaLr► . nutter a: .d Wittht, Hyde-Rivet. Bluomflutry 'Robert TaLatt, now or late of St, Caroge, Southwatt, foamy, ei,2 l soller, to furrender jam 31, I eb. I^, and Malvb 7, at ten, at Guildhall Anomie:a, Mat& Winder sad Hullaway, hcathampcom-listl , ihiss, Chancey-knew. jobs Wei. now or late of Bath, e•xtlwainer, to furrauld ien. all, March r.. and 7, a' twelve, at the Chrdlopher Inn, Meek At•ornle,, MeNn. Jenkins and J a r•. flew-Inn, London; or Mr. Nathaniel Gayly, Harriett ott-Placc, Bath. •Jdeph Whitehead the younger, and Wiliam Henn Taylor, of l'r.fton, LAncAllurc. tronmoup ra. to turrender I It. 4, c, am' NI •rch 7, at eleven, at the George Lon, In Prettoo, Atternid, Metre. Barrett. Holborn -court, Crays-fun, Lou don ; or 11It.S,Artilart. is Prrlton. Div IDENTis. icha Oarta Parr, of Lvabdon, Jarrow...bi-, let -t t at Pasildhait rtb sq. VfilUslat sang. late of 'Lyre:7 HOMY. 4pgr. at *Val. a lie Deratleoll.l 4s, la-1... Wei% LAW INTELLIGENCff. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JANWARY 24. CARL OF DARNLkY do BLION, ESQ... Mr. ERSKINE Paid, he was inttruided by the Earl of Darnley to apply to the Court for a criminal information, which his Lordihip was under the very painful neccffity of moving for againft a very near relation. He raid, he should !tate the fill:i nane, of the cafe in a very few words. So long ado as December 1799, the Earl of Darnley re ceived a letter from Mr. Robert Bligh, againft whom he moved, accufing the Noble - Earl of an attempt to take away his c - harader. The Counfel read this letter to the Court, which it is unneeef fary to Rate. Mr. E. Paid it was extremely ho. nourable to the Noble Earl that he had it in his power to !late, that this letter was received fo long ago as the year 1799, and that therefore he could be in no condition, from the great modera tion, wifdom, and forbearance of the Noble Lord, to make any application to the Court againft this Gentleman, who was not only allied in blood to Lord Darnley, but his brother was married to the Noble Lord's filler. He faid he need hardly' addrefs himfelf to the Court on the prudence and virtue of Lord Darnley's clondud in wilting to bury that letter in oblivion. It was very difficult for him to do fo. The Noble Lord (wore moll pofitively, that, neither directly nor indirectly, had he ever done any thing or ufed any expreffion to injure the charader of Mr. Bligh. But it ap peared that Mr. Bligh had endeavoured to circu late the contrary. My Lord Darnley, on the 17th of May, received a letter from Lord Robert Ste phen Fitzgerald, in confequence of a communica tion from Mr. Bligh on this bufinefs, to which the Earl of Darnley immediately returned an anfwer to his Lordllip to this effed : " MY DRAICLORD, " I have this moment received your Note, in anfwer to which I can afore you, on my molt Gilman word of honour, that I never made ufe of the mpreffions afcribed to Me by Mr. Robert Bligh. Nor, indeed, could I have done fo, beanie I always have thought the reverie ; and I agoin repeat what I have fo often declared to many of our common friends and relations, that I never in my life injured Mr. Robert or his charadter, diralt/y or indiredliy. Indeed if I were bate enough, I am not foolifh enough to do fo, without fame motive of huereft ; and what polfibk intereft can I have, or could' I ever have had in injuring him l I have always wined him well. I 11111 with him well in fpite of his unpro voked outrage in writing to me that extraordinary letter, which no provocation, in my opinion, couldever have lafti - dcd, and which unfortunately , while it regains avowed and unretrafted by him, puts it out of my power, confdtently with what I think I owe to midi, to hold any perfoaat communi cation with him on this fobjedt, which I &mild wilingly have done, and which he had a right to espat, if be had alkali for it ins proper manner. P.S. I mutt the above declaration on my part will induce Mr. Bligh to think his letter ought never to have been written." Mr. E. ailed their Lordfhips, whether any man . living could poffibly have ailed with more pru dence and virtue than the Noble Earl towards this Gentleman t He fhould not take up the time of the Court With what had paired fubfequently.— It appeared from his a ffi davits, tharanoth er Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Howard) wrote to the Earl of Darnley, Rating a communication which he alto had on this fubje& from Mr. Bligh. The anfwer of Lord Darnley to that letter he fhould not read, only becaufe it was In fimilar to that fent to Lord R. S. Fitzgerald. Mr. E. Paid he moved on a libel, and not merely a libel, but a threat of per final violence. It was a letter written by Mr. Illigh to the Earl of Darnley, in confequence of the Noble Earl's anfwer to Mr. Howard, and which had been communicated to Mr. Bligh.— Mr. ERSILII42 read it to the Court. It was dated the t ith of this month, and received by Lord Darnley on the Pith, containing very improper language. Mr. EILSKINi Paid, he had Rated that Mr. Brief was a very near relation of Lord Darn ley's, but while that Noble Lord was under his profeffional protelion, he would not permit him to have it confidered as if that were the only rea fon why he fhould appear in a Court of jußice. That barbarous prejudice was fall wearing away from the minds of the public, and it was highly neceffary in a civilized age and country, totally to eztinguiffi a praCtice which put it in the power of any defperate man to put himfelf on a level with another, who had given him no provocation, and to ails the life of a man the moll virtuous, and in the high& degree of vmfperity. He was Pure their Lordfhips would think the tondo& of the Noble Earl entitled to the higheft degree of com mendation. Lord KlNltolf•—e Oh ! certainly. Take a Rule to thew caufe. Unexplained, it is a flagrant cafe." —Rule granted. THE KING If. ItVII4WOILTII. This was a Rule calling on the Def•rdant• to lies: caufe w:iy a Criminal Information (bold not be filed againft him, upon the application of a pertisn of the name of Pratt, alledging by his affi davit, that a mob had colleOed at Yarmouth, in the Ilk of Wight, where Mr. Pratt is a mealman, and that Mr. kuthworth, being a Magiamte living in that neighbourhood, was fort for with a view of his cr.ercifing his authority to quell the riot, or put an end to the turbulent proceedings of the mob, who, through prejudice and mifguided seal, I had direaed their fury againft Mr. Pratt, conceiv ing him to be a eronopolift of Corn and Dour; and that the Defendant, Mr. Ruflivrorth, came there, but that inflead of ailing as a Magilirate, lie aged as a party againft Mr. Pratt, (Laying to him, in the hearing of a mob of people, i' You :ire a rogue and a villain—you have given more than was neceilary for flour—you have entered into a combination with others to raife the price, and you have adulterated the Flour," whereby he increafed inficad of allaying the fury of the mob agairat Mr. Pratt, and by which he was put in danger of his ;ite i tame of the crowd crying out' that they would hm% hinh and pull his mill down; that the mob followed and hooted him oat of the town of Yaimouili to a great diflance, kc. to his gre.st terror, etc. That Was the fuhltanca of the elm; fp agasiift Mr. Rufhworth. Oa the part of the Defendant, it appeared by affidavits that this happened in ...lii:;:titt Lift. and that the Motion for this Rule was mat!c only the kit day but one of the lalt Term, which was the anis of November I that during that intervals and even down to the preterit period, no nee in dividual moletted Mr. Pratt in his occupations, which are thofe of a Miller, Mcalman, and Baker, in the Ifle of Wight, carrying on thefe three trades at different parts of the Bland; that the people who had gathered together at Yarmouth had indeed charged Mr. Pratt with very un fair pradices, and were very angry with him; but that Mr. Rufhworth was Co far from inciting or encouraging them to violence, that he exerted all his authority in the belt way he was able, to preferve order, and that for that purpofe he de fired Mr. Pra tti to go with him into the Inn, which he did, and there Mr. Rufhworth expof tulated with him upon the impropriety of his conduit in the purchafe and keeping back of Corn and Flour ; to which Pratt replied, that his Flour was his own property; that he had a right-to buy it and fell it at whatever price be pleafed ; and that he was fo far from profiting by the advice given to him, that he followed Mr. Rufhworth into the greet, and (poke to him very provokingly ; upon which Mr. Rufhworth anfwered him with Come I warmth, but by no means in a way to incite the populace to any violence again( him ; that, in truth, no actual violence was (hewn to him ; that he called for his horfe and rode away, not fo much as a tingle perfon going after him 40 yards out of the town, a few people only hooting as he patted :—that as to the charge stf Mr. Pratt having adulterated Flour, and given a higher price for it than was even diced for fome, the Defendant pro fefed a readinefs to tender to him an itrue upon thefe tails, if Mr. Pratt had any inclination to difcufs it ; for that the furgeon, and many of the inhabitants of Yarmouth had (worn to the one, and thofe who had fold to him Meal at Newport, had depofed to the other; and that the gallon loaf was 7d. dearer at Yarmouth than at Lymington, the oppofite (bore. That as to Mr. Rufhworth, he (wore molt pofitively, he neither did, nor in tended to do, any thins to injure Mr. Pratt ; that as to the mob threatening to pull down Mr. Pratt's Mill, Mr. Rufhworth had the belt interelt in the world in preventing that, for he was the landlord of it. Mr. BOND followed on the fame fide. He ob-1 ferved, that it had been computed the growth of wheat in a good year, in the Ilk of Wight, was fufficient for the confumption of the inhabitants for (even years, and in fuch a year as the left was fufficient to laft four years • tonfequendy the high price of bread muff have been owing to the impro per praaices of Mr. Pratt, and thole who adopted his example. Mr. Buaaows alto argued in difcharge of the Rule. It was contended, on the part of Mr.• Pratt, that Mr. Rufhworth had mifconduded hirnfelf in this particular inflance, although his condus in ge neral, as a Magiftrate, was molt laudable ; that as to the danger to which Mr. Pratt was expofed the Court would not meafure that upon the affidavits of the parties ; neither would the Court inquire whether there was or was not any truth in the charges again(' Mr. Pratt, whether he was a mo nopolift or not, or whether he adulterated Flour ? for that if he had mined arfenic with it, that would not be any anfwer to this accufation I for this was a complaint againft Mr. Rulhworth for partiality againft Mr. Pratt in the charader of a Magiftrate. Mr. ENS& INN, among many things, Paid this :-. I apprehend that a Magiftrate, like any other individual, muff anfwer the charges that are exhi bited againft him, only that the Court will take care to proteU him if he does not err. It is in deed the duty of a Magiftrate to do every thing in his power to avoid the diftreffes of the Poor, and to keep the peace of the country : the very language of his Cornmiffion includes this.—l fay alfo again, that there is in this country a fcandalous traffic in the neceffaries of life, whereby the price is enhanc ed. I believe there is fome fcarcity in this coun try, becaufe I fee upon the Reports of the two Houfes of Parliament, that there is; but I fay that no man living can deny, that there ii in this country filch a combination of inhuman men, who avail themfelves of their own ftrength by means of lucre, in the fi tuation in whi eh they (land, by ' which the price of provifions is greatly enhanced, beyond what there would be if there were no fuch combination; but in proportion as there are fuch perfons, in proportion to the iniquity of their praaices, and the anger which they excite, fhould Magiftrates take care to provide,•as far as they are able againft popular tumult, which we fay, Mr. Ru thworth has Trot done in this cafe." -Mr. Guess and Mr. GATELY argued on the fame tide. The latter gentleman obferved, that the Rate ment of a year's growth of the wheat of the file of Wight being fufficient for feven years confumption, however jolt it might have been formerly, would not apply now when the iffiind was crammed half full of Rildiers. It appeared that Mr. Pratt, who is a miller, baker, and corn-dealer, was one of thofc Gentlemen upon whofe opinions the Committees of the Houk of Commons have, in part, founded Come of their late reports. Lord IZsa vox delivered his opinion much to this effest :—" There have been Come topics en- I tered into in the courfe of this argument, which it is not neceffary, neither is it my intention, to dif cufs.—The learned Counfel who laft fat down has thought proper to obferve that the Ifle of Wight is half crammed with foldiers. I prefurne he mcans to infinitate that it has been improperly fo done. I than leave it to thole who are entrufted with the government of the country to junify themfelves to the public for the manner in which they have dif poled of its military force --with that I have nothing to do. If they have been guilty of any offences again( the public, the Parliament is now fitting, and I dare fay their conduit will be ar-• raigned. The fubjc.f of the prefent fcareity of bread has alGa been alluded to. Upon that than not enter. It has been referred to the wifdom of Parliament to declare what in future the law -ball be, but till their determination has been ptade known I muft content myfelf with taking the law AS I find it at prefent laid down. Whatever the law may be hereafter, furs I am that as it now cline it does not autborife the three different charaCters of raillgr, Wu, and solvdcalcr, toeing contbuted io the fame parole. If I take the Old swestmes or r.• law for my guide, I am yitrfuaded I fhall nothing in them to autherate Inch a combinutite., —lt has been laid, that it would /rive been better thole volumes had been fuffered to Lave remained on the fhelf and eaten by the moths. Such lord of obfervations, I think, might have been feared, even though they came from the Proferor' s However, Parliament is competent to decide. I t is for Pniiiamsat to fay whether it is proi,, T for the currier and the tanner to be united in ire fame per. fon ? In the reign of King James, the Pailianort, I am lure, would not have held fuel) a doeirin e ,_ . If the wirdoni of man, from the earlieft peno,.;.n, the prefent time, has paufed, it is not i f Cl.ll • r the joke we ought to be induced to . t: •e e . tient regulations of our ancefinrsout at our I: P books. This queftion is one of the ;smolt tance. There is no clifs of Ma iterates more a-. viceable to the public than thole who take u) ° , themfelves the office of Jultices of the Peace ; hot if they exceed the power with which the law entrees them, they are not to go away without being fourd fault with. Let ns then fee whether this Gentlem a n ,has done any thing to eleferve reprehenfion. That -the rule ought not to be made abfidute, teems to be admined ; the only point therefore is, whether he ought to have the coils to which he has Inn put ?—Upon occafions like that in which this Gen. deman interfered, I think we &add do wrong were we to difeofirage Magiftrates from ading with becoming fpirit ; they are, if I miff:eke not, fandioned by the Legiflature, even in the merit,' their authority. I think there is an Aft of Perlin ment which authorifcs Magiftrates to exert their authority in fuppreffing any tendency to riot, even though they fhould not have taken out their d 4. mar. the object of this is, that every one fhotdd he enabled to repair to his poR to reprefs any attcmet again& the peace of fociety. What then has Mr. Rufhworth done ? He was no volunteer in rite bufinefs. Tidings were brought to him by a Cub. ordinate officer, one which the ancient law con F . as the eV°, path. - The conftable, too, was not a volunteer in the fervice ; he was fent by the inhabitants in confequence of that diforder, which was likely to prevail, from their not having hen able to buy bread for two days. He came miler:. ly, croffing an arm of the lea from his own home to Yarmouth, in order to quell the tumult. What &mild he have done ? Should he have harangued the populace ? No—he found that the tumult was in a great meafure owing to the conduit of the miller; he went with him into a private room, re. monflrated with him upon the impropriety of his conduit; told him how wrong it was in him to have parch:tied wheat above the market price, and that it was very extraordinary that wheat fold at Lymington for as. ad. Mould fell at Yarmouth for as. yd. I will not dircufs the point whether what is called free traffic may not be a plailler to cover all this. The time will come when thofe who are to decide the queftion will adopt that determi. nation, which may be dilated either by their heads or their famillied Rornachs. It appears that this Gentleman having left the room the other followed him to the door. Why did he follow him It is faid tome hard words were ufed by the magifirate. It is not faid precifely what thofe words were; and it is not likely that an honourable man, as Mr. Rpfhworth is admitted to be ; a man fo fitted is priori fur his offices, would ufe any coarfe words, unbecoming a Gentleman. But we may colkd how very likely it is that Mr. Pratt ihould have overliated the fad in his affidavit. Two things are evident in proof of it: lie fwears he had appre. henfions of his perfonal fafety ; the dired contrary is (worn by perfons who law him about his ordi nary bufinefs as ufual : then he rays he could not go out of the town without being guarded, yet he is proved to hate mounted his horse in the face of the snob, and, forty yards from the town, he is teen going towards horn' at a leifure pace and unattended. a The* then are mifreprefentations on his part to induce the Court to believe he had been obliged to make his efcape out of the poftern gate of the tows to eludothe fury of the populace. The only quer. non then is as is the colts. It is of importance we fhould encourage Magiftrates to be on the alert. Here is a complaint made on the seth November, late in the Term, for what was done on the 13th of Augult. I think the Court would eft ill to wards this Gentleman, if it fhould dikourage him and other Magiftrates (rune ailing with vigour when called upon, by making him pay colts. am of opinion, upon the whole, that the Rule &mild be difcbarged, with coils." The other Judges concurred in that opiniou.—. The Rule was difeharged, with colts. JUDGMENTS. job, Ditnion and William Harris were fenteneed to two years imprifonment in the common gaol fur the county of Cornwall, for obfiruding two offi cers of Excite in the execution of their duty. The above John Dungan, for another fimilat offence, was fentenced, with William Ewring, as accomplice, to one year's imprifonment in the raid county gaol. Mr. The. Killer, who was guilty of two feveral libels upon Mr. MITCH ELL, a Gentleman who LA been in an official flotation in the Mend of Jamaica. was fentenced to eight calendar months farther im prifontnent in Newgate, and, at the expiration of that period, to give fecurity for his good behaviour for five Years, himfelf in one thoufand pounds, and two fufficient funnies in five hundred pounds each. On Ow ad ha at Zarb* Mt adanneed Imam. if:" Wog and revere lidibiapineadwpwandf ilia woad be le calved kern a lawiliMiler alma atardwassadi oda A days prcwarady to hi limb In 1111111 mid foss wages, which were read to his bad!. at sas==. l 9. Bah Sophia Cdmilbdi, of Whaley. In liwilawlisind. naturday. Mrs. his o lir with of ,011:1 Mac Tagyr:. Laureacc P HlOl4 ". A PER AILONDON.BR tix.r 1 0-MORROW Montag - no aeloutee after 1 Afternoon - ss annum after rs LONDON hinted ir die Procekton. by MIDI DANIE L . ((of Carmel/4Nya) It sbe brave Ps nova so-Orma, No I. 00, 1 4 Ln:a ; sod pobklbed by IJIVRI. KUM (of Can terbory-plose. ITS at No it, erer_ftres, owl it die STA a-Orrtet,Taerbair ; Motto MN A dammA fir At pm% ge avast was - I vol 'Pe I 11: bqz, In WI