The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-17 00:00:00

iv /4/•-4_ abe Ztat , 0 , % , fr N. 4196. YR. OWEN'S PUBLIC EliTI A - • T tie pstlieslst regent of the Citestittsi sp. plated by b e Cameral Neetiq, held at the Freesenwitve Tareta, as the gbh of Joist. IA!. to isvettisate 111 e. OWEN'. I'L %N FOR THE R61.11.1K OF THE PtWIR. the P.bik Weiss advertised to be Leid at the City ist 1,41.1•• Weer.. as Newase seat. the 19th is t. is pastiratied to hissity. the 4114 tors. whew the Chair s ill be takes by his Royal Hllhsrr the Wk. of K ENT. at Twelve s'Clock preclwly. Mamie ei Orem. atm.-110a. Thy home and pleoniqg w ie. SOCRATES, by his Distostio on Mortise, so reimposed bit moditors with the subject. that the mauled Van dew to their • tyro mad the bachelors 11 , stered to he t ddrd ; and •• Tar Speeloon.r" has manned. that the maid * • lie" is the moot agreeable aunt deliglithrl rime is motors. The tarred khalelies. thee. of marriage, coalmine. the de- Wheless's" of ear ersjoymesi. termites rot only silks boredom* aa inordoe mat tide, sLg ebevraal asaW to barearenze all\ bike betoofter. Previleels, however. to entering iota ilk hallowed obligation. It Nresistev an impetotive duty. tot poly to r.gulnie she pirosom, bat iv elenser the gessor assure from thour istpsnrlr. sheets the freedom of Vireoltieled pleasure Mlle have retailed en it. To the neglect of web menthe are ails obutrbte war, of flow bolder inblartlif , which. write their virile the romomiwration of she beberder, Amid rho harem hist with the fenr of self , reproach. Lots. iota habit. will eferririer the bnj,—e w o.ideoce tio Ire tropic' will May the In.tn• ter.—het se.rersprelally dont* we-6141mm iMmltusi a of youth son neared', errepreeriee the uslural Aiguity into n Nate of Inanition. from obesare the nsnuised 'after tunic Ihrtis doubt. she rhuare of relief. To sit such. then. we whirrs our.efinn, o der•iie linpe—entirg%—• orrecolar g sof II tot oar Weavers appear awe— tinouhle. ssoctumed as the ore by the multiplied proof* of It/ 3 ear. aorreoulal et pertetwe. The row; fares of monied life, are sessoilme, di,te,hed be She wripenteso of Moot hl.s.;isg, a hick tonreotrate the avolial riraik—for the koole hew im mattes eimakelionnily orals: • set it run be .treogtheoed, sad at liciatt esergy improved isto fonetimmal ;Mira. - . " • In :saw of syphilitic intro•lno, as well as la evert re- I . Immo all, mmendive eminnio%, we pktlee our abilay mire slily, amid with eters. Ilionestly solorions 11l expel the silextesnyisile from the pn•iiinn w presomplaimelv sales bp. we denim* foam general prim -Wes wish lees he...basins ✓d e..aidest is nor ►aaaoank inimical, ae Members of the l'allete of asrie.ta•, we seer the milierient eissomisalty of either set ( 'tocsins shore entering h.to • itridissalisl life), al sore is war harm, whit► sl •ih minimum is Rives far personal row sediaCon t mod Lewes§ from the mmalrs are immediately aa swnrdi 'Mae mum rionasn ■ remitlasee for Advice wed ►le d.rewe. sloth era be Cram/ea I. ray pest of t►e swede, We ewer GOal 'sad Co. M.R.C. flargenie. 13, lloaserieeereet, Fleet Avert, Loasloo. Jam pahliihed (Trot► E•litimt), The 4E614 1.1 FE, n Familiar t•nmmrn•arr rt ilie above d'li.enr•. Kr aod Co. Addreimd is ite Yuma sad IN Meth, bo , h Sears. May be Mai at ?it. Paternoster -pier s IP6. P4ll-mall ft.rnatt-tott et 174, root-street . and of all Prat fa. eREAP CARPETING at JONFS and saILLENS. S, Cluiriterairrrt, Nubile/rev iluipital. *UI yore Obese Brussels Carpet. of she Newest pauerll-t from 3a., 94. In Ss. SC per yard. Superior Kidder utriiter Came* espoilly e►eap. Seel Turkey Carpet* .amused free flow ilmoster. 911 per eras. under retail pricer t liketaire u quatotity of ire beautiful Seam Chub for TI iadow Curium, of •arias e.lore, a. elte..p as Mertes. N B. Vines; .f Union-ram aid Drasiaitrseue Fernitere. NOTICE OF SALE. WILL RE SOLD HT AUCTION, By Mr. COCHRAN, Go MOND %It', the 16ili of July. 1819. the Pa:linden of which in she coarse of a few d.i3s will be lonian made ►oawa. riltig DEAD sod LIVE STOCK of MARKET a GARDEN GROUND. Ciie-rioull. —The Roach emoiies of Done% Cans, and losislowenio, twooploge for Moth,' tioriferreo, is which arrow. hoodreolo of melds *cid two's. bet frosts: hood nod bell &laws, width more he Healed 0) the 14 of Areint, mod will be ',dd willow raven,. Partlabials la he had of J. Cochran, 7, Daka-stree., Gras,. - aer..quare. Lond. n. St. B Yawl; I •wer and Croterrepri Plants he qumelitler. ht np pl)ing lo Mr. Folicr awl Mr. Pepper, Gardeorrr. City-r• d. (1 ASE of %VI Ll,l A M PAUL ROGERS.—Is the minth ofJnier, ISIS, the Res.Weedes Hailer, of fts. Lair. C heists, is eat late he PM" of Mr. gagers, • Ret river I.re s. Is Plassustrest, awl poiwieg los Petition far a Herons in Par- Ifrawag taro Istria far sigaittarrs nu hit coowler, mid he weaW bey, the Past-Oaltee requited Iris his Home—M the some time o•mii much eideol MOrmorm. Mho; him • Jacobi, Wised. mad threstroing as do all la hit power to derive Wen ..f be. rearm. fa a Shed the rbefrar of the Uefers ens tale. Aiwa Mr. Hearts, will:of bis befog able S. obtista ..as newel, ffian the General roa-Olire kw has 'lncises proreritieg, sad many of ha Cashman declii ed further dealings a isle bins.— TiseLrooregorree was, lbs. after-haggling fey tame die, as asp part he wife soul hats avow children, he was 'hies • ealW eb. Vhe. Prises for dela, ,froto whence he Ins juts *Wined his re len e Its a romproitSno with Isis hr g as rambled I. wake hy shissitef • l'uMic ferbstriptirs. Hwang the Sob hi 'hers, who that rumbled Mr. Hagen to reads bis freedom, %Wery the fellow hest brionnrablc audio Weal. t Right Hoe. Earl Grimy/nor . - .83 1/ 0 kighl H... Eas 1 Serbia - . - a u U bar Fr•Peie Horded, part. N. P. . 5 5 0 W. IL Walt/wad, Esq. N. P. . - 2 2 0 ' WEB. Prier F...q. . - 5 6 0 -J. C. Mrshbot•e, F.N. • • A 5 0 . " Coined Napier " 4 b 0 " The Friends of Mr. Moors ant 1111126114 limn he ram mda I sins•W be renewed to sad lib boor. bad Int psi is • nay to support his family at beam bmll In HO tome ea ighs••rhttod la which be has for 2.5 300/I;raided, and ezeteised the prefer sinned • Capper. ibe. nod straleudned the tboratter of no 1.. dewiness arid rimiest man. To do Ads. /mutter, the lease of Sirs home most he redeemed , and lab Stariaoria alm:p Matted.— Tar further aid. therrlare, al she Friends so Liberty is tor. molly 1 arratard. to order, by rampletiot the mark, ii. Arm re all poillital persee•tors that as bow.' liaginbrisan and his fa mily are nor in he , 1141141 merely became be ha. byres attire he Irol. oblaining sipalorei 1.. • Petition to Parliament. is oppo-itioo to tat wialle. of Ministers and dick illiberal nip 'oiler/. la fartlieraare et Ibis *Wei, die woo Wow lag are already •Mauled t 111- Ctfree the Doke of Bedford - .ElO fl • Tee Maisie ol Tavogiork - 5 0 0 111.01heu Woad, E.g. NI. P. - 3 0 II Ihe Hop. Moil*. Kinsa.rd . . b 3 0 Mu t:. G. D.ri. /Wormy. St. his - - 1 0 0 „Pi. W.jklume, Emil. M. P. - - V u 0 'IA. D. 11. a Lady wane es ast.wiehed :bat more has sow beet, dove - - - I 0 0 ble.. Willows., of the Ithowe-hoar, Dente/11141.re 2 0 0 A Wife, a Umber, and no i:ogloatintosor - I U 0 Juba Cnhaso RaWslega, Esq. Nokias, Cornwall 1 0 0 .1. nausea, Ell. - - 1 U 9 Babeeriptioai nre reeemed at The lialiWalle sad Coo,l mama Ogee. tialliberptiostr, Flee' I.zamittr (Mee, Catheriele-street, Shard MI is kb (tame 011 re. Sm MKII. iiishos hf ste.Wypet I•Ir. Galloway. b 9. 11441b01a, meat lied Liat-etreet Cohofte, B;euhameitr, et, 11uiwg► awl kohlaalla. lisgete reside be liigefte-Oreet, corset sY Catlo i llin erct. et, an. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1819 " The Cause for which BANPoen fell in tk held, and SroYer died on the Sceffold! " CONSISTORY COURTof LONDON, JILT 16. history of this letter emission of big wife's. They bad strived in England in August, 1815, god went to live at Cordon's Hotel, from whoop they removed shortly after. But while they continued there, Mr. French returned from Paris, and took up hie resi dence at Loirg's Hotel, gad immediately letters and presents were interchanged In profusion between that Gentleman sad Mrs. Procter; for whew be ordered some rings, °regimented with a sariety of siguificant desires, at Gray's, iu Bond-street. These, sbe ob sfrged to her husband, she had received from a fe male friend. Having at length got back to Mar. docks, she was asked at dinner one day, by the Rev. Mr. Proctor, the father of her husband, whether she bud any commands for the post (et Ware)? She blushed eaceediogly 1 god om the t'a rearming, Mr: Procter discovered the pocket in question. She them went to the hone of Mr. lisle, her father; and being confronted there the nest day, the llth of October, gilds bet husband, he tend her with in fidelity, which she at first positively denied; bet epee his producing the letters of which he bad ob. wined possession, she became escoodingly agitated, and retired to her bed-room, whither Mr. Proctor followed her, and took from her ether letters that left no doubt of her guilt. She thou confessed her adultery with French, sad made attempts, by ins. ploring acknowledgments, to obtain a recoeciliation. Being then within three months of her confinement, Mr. Proctor yielded to the entreaties of herself and the representations of her father, sod did not tease the hone till after the " arecouchewseier had taken place: be then finally godlier' be►, and she appears to hare tired with ber father from that period (Ja hoary, 1816) to the following December. The Leaned RMS, otter adverting to these fact., observed, that this slit was commenced in the begin ning of 1817. Much time was stated to hare been lust, be re.inn of the diflirolty in procuring wit. n . Ile should tint nowenter into more minute de tailt ; the proofs of ti,r adultery were abundant, aid such es ware “Iffictrilt to maintsits many snore than that ono case he had now to decide. Thal far theta could be no doubt, that tbehoshand wasfolly entitled to his separation. Hot the case did not rest hero ; the Court smellier] epos to take cognizance of other' facts materially affecting, not the indisputable guilt of this female, bat the till. of the husband to his remedy. Mrs. Proctor, notwithstanding all the pro. fusions which she made upon the discovery of hoe correspondence with French, and after all bet dodo ration* of docent contrition, her entreaties for for. gireness, and ►er promises of amendment to her bus. hood, had manifested that most decided hostility to. wards him. She had accused him, in her taro, of adultery with • woman sawed Charlotte whom ha had permitted to lose his name, with whom ha had resided in various parts ofthe town, io Here ford.otreet, in Marsbatl.str•et, the Edgewise-road, and elsewhere, and by whom he was charged to have had a child. His Counsel, indeed, bad ac- knowledged that fact, add the usual plea, as to the identity of Mr. Praetor with the person who so lived with her, and bee non-ideotity with Mrs. Proctor his wife, was folly proved. On this sotto of facts, then, a question arose, whether ho had forfeited his title to a sentence of separation or not ? There seem ed no resscn to imagine but that he bed always pro. vioesly confined himself to a strict fidelity to his town bed. If be had not, if he hod forfeited this claim, the family which might be new existing or hereafter to be born, would become entitled to his name, and not merely to the rights of legitimacy, bat to those of succession to his estate. He might be the father ref spurious children, sad yet those children 'afield le entitled to his property, and himself liable for their debts. And what would be his remedy in that cace? He most resort to the almost insuperable dif ficulty of proving a non.intercourse with his wife, to prevent him from !Ong under these moat painful ob hellions. By failing in this snit, he might be com pelled to endure that the effsprieg of a marriage bed, milted with pollution and dishonest?, aboold inherit 41 4 name, rights, and property. This them would he, indeed, a case of great ity, as •n the part of the husband there were no previous irregularities on his side. Tito law, perhaps, provided some re. coerce; for there was no question that the legal na tore of the marriage contract had Its origin from the Canna 1.1., bet not to the eateot of that law. The sacred obligations of marriage might be suspended, but they could not be extinguished. Tbey IMO traced in characters indelible and perpetual ; no derelic tion of the marriage duties mild annihilate that hallowed and solemn centred, which by the maxim of the law, was recognised as inv:olable. (We re gret that ter limits will not permit us to follow this Learned Judge through bit whole train of eloquent ■nd elaborate reasoning upon the points which fol low, or to giro even s sketch of the extensive as thorities which he cited in the coarse of this jail.. meat.) With regard to the arguments which the Learned Counsel bad handed upon the principle of compensaffo crintihis, it was a doctrine sot introduc ed by the Canon Law, bet area which uppeered to hale been a standing institution of the Civil Law, and ono generally quoted in cases of this notion, wheys a legal separation was prayed. Certain It was that the general matter of compensation was re gulated by principles which the Civil Law defined. There were no cases on their books of practice, none on the ►et:ords of their Court (applicable to the eir cum•tences of this Soh) which tlvprittesi shot has. baud of a sentence, who bad confined Mosel( to the marriage bed, till after be bad left his wife— & separation occasioned by her own miscoudoet. —No such decisions mete to be found; but the Canon Liw thought otherwise. It Intot.dird to provide against the miecolefs, and to remedy those inconviencies to which parties sore subjected by mu tual seoatatiob ; it therefore 11, that a husband talc E ID; .if., thus circumstanced, should be through life apse an equal footing. That such was the doctrine of tb* Canon Law was quite certain. It saw no distinction betimes the husband's committing adultery before or after the misconduct of his wife. The Court would Subject itself to the charge of idle pedantry, by Mul tiplying authorities (beyond those it bad already quoted) on • doctrine se clearly established. If co.- duct were to be taken as its guide in this use, there could be so question as to it sentence; if not, it oast rest upon the decisions of their own law. lie was sorry to say none were to he found. if they, then, were wanting, recourse must be had to considerations of reason, morality, and peblic convenience. It was perfectly notorious that this country, after the Reformatiee, adopted the whole of the marrisge rims from the Cason Law ; the whole of our Marriage Law in matter sod form was construct ed upon it ; and that the doctrine of its iodise°. lability still remained in fall force, the conduct of the Leeislatere in interfering to grant divorcee, under same cunt especislly proved. The prima. pie, then, being retained, carried with it all its consequences. It carried with it, email the din.. Wilily which adultery carried iota, the origins! con tract of marriage. " Yet taking this (concluded the Learned Judge) for my guidance, I cannot be bliad to the fact, that the Canon Law prevailing on this point, in this and other European coeutries, does not give that benefit to the busload which it ought to do." Its results were, spurious children and separate debts: what were the Incoueniences of the rule, as it no• stood, however, *as a question such as the Court bad no right nor any duty to esamine. Them as to this species of retaliation, whether such a re. !station ought to be Waged, consistently with the !Dieresis of general morality, was a matter also be yoad its eoquity. The question confined itself to this—whether the husband was entitled, under the eliding circumstances, to a separation ? The Coot Au of opinion that be was not.—Suit dismissed. PROCTOR AG A I NST PROCTOR. Sir WILLIAM Scorr gave his judgment on this cause to day. The parties (he observed) to this suit were husband and wife, and were married In Septem ber, 1810. The marriage was proved in the lanai form, us well as their subsequent cohabitation, at Thorley, la Ilettfordthire, and at Mardork's-ball, in the same county, the seat of Mr. Proctor, end In oilier places; in all of which they mutually rivet. nixed each other as hesband and wife, and were so received sad acceented by their friends and acquaint. 'vices. There appeared to have to base been no Isaac of this marriage in mew' f the repeated mis carriages of Mrs. Proctor. In the month of August, 1814, Mr. Procter caviled his lady to the Continent, he being attended by a valet, named Chides Been. Ivry, and she by her servant Dorothy Marks. After visiting in succession Paris, Florence, and Rome, they %irked at Naples on the 10th of November, where they remained till the 2311 of March, 1815; and here they became acqoainted with Temple French, Esq. Bet on the 28th of March they arrived again at Rome, and there they Used in a house sitosted on the Corso. In Roane they were introduced to Charles Staudish, Esq., an English Gentleman of large for. ' lune, between whom end Mn. Proctor an adulterous intercourse took place, which was known to the ser vants of this family, but which was cnknown to the busbied till the month of February, 1810. when he first received entice of her infidelity : in consequence of which he brought an actions at Conirntin Law spina Mr. Standish (in the Court of King's Bench), and recovered, in May, 1017, 5001. damages. it appeared that while they resided in Rome, it was the astern of Mr. Proctor not to retire for the night, till his lady sent her servant to inform him that she was in bed ; and that it was also his habit to rise early in the morning, and go Immediately into his dress. ine-room. By the tenni f Dorothy Marks. Mr. Standish was admitted, at sack times, into the bed-room, where those scenes of infidelity took place between him and Mts. Pretty'', which were the subjects of Cpe 'present suit. But it was further proved in evidence, that ow massy occasions (while the parties so lived in Rome) it occurred. dist w ben Mr. and Mrs. Procter were sitting together in the drawing.room, Mrs. Proctor was often called out of the apartment, leaving her husband remaining there, by Marks, who was accustomed to say that she war wanted by her shoemaker or by the milliner, but which pretences were nude use of in order to permit Mrs. Proctor's adjourning to Marks's room, where the servant, having admitted him into the bowie, used to secrete Mr. Standish, and where the illicit inter. coarse of the parties was charged to have been frt. qattutly repeated. In one instance, after Mr. Stan. dish bad quitted the house, Marks found his watch upon the table in her room, and curried it to Mrs. Proctor, who appeared much confused, and Marks took that opportunity of endeavuering to persuade her mistress to break off her adulterous connexion with him; bet she replied only, by protesting her vehement affection for bins. Immediately spot, the circumstances coming to the eats of Mr. Procter, which happened by Standish's publicly mention. ing his familiar intimacy with Mrs. Proctor, the former of those Gentlemen adopted the Irgat steps already noticed. It was in the same capital that Mr. French visited them, and in constipsenceuf their former society a Naples, proffered his company to them on their 'Weeded jesuitry, which offer was accepted.— They travelled from Rome to Patios, Florence, 13n. logo., and Vienna ; and afterwards to Schaffhausen, Frankfort, end finally to Brussels.— Daring this toe, an adulteress intercourse appears to have been formed between the same lady and Mr. French, and carried on, on his part, with great adroit ness sod secrecy. It was his custom always to tra vel on before them to the rarities stages, in order to inspect and hire the rooms at the different inns or betels at which they were to stop, taking case that his own bed-room should, if possible, adjoin theirs. Bating accomplished this point, his nest care was to borehole. with a gimlet through the partition, by which means he was enabled to ascertain when Mt. Procter went out of his room, and avail himself of these opportunities to go in. At Patina he was ob. served coming out one day of Mrs. Proctor's bed chamber, when her husband was not in the house.— At Schaffhausen Mr. French's valet, one Lanterte, a Frenchman, was brushing his master's coat, when a note fell out of the pocket, which he, not being able to read English, carried to Marks. It was di rected to French in Mrs. ('rector's hand.writiog, and run thus;--" My Dear Love, for God' sake be morecarefol, for Marks, who has just left me, has noticed the holes in the door." At Frankfort Mr. Proctor became very ill, and es he was sitting alone, i his valet &miller/ first suggested to him one rseipitig.l the suspicious conduct of his wife and Finch ; be was eacteditsgly surprised at this intelligence, bet could obtain no positive evidence, Mount. ing to proof of the adultery.--Ile determined, however, to part with his itavel.ing companion, and on gettieg to Brussels requested Mr. French would desist from acconspaoying them : some disagreement ensued, and that Gentleman quitted them. A Fri. vale and fraudulent correspondence was, however, continued to be carried on between him and Mrs. Proctor, after she, with her husband, bad returned to England, through the kind ( A res o r m i d.," Detre', a milliner at Bromic, by whom Mr. French's letters were forwarded to Mrs. Proctor, ender the assumed name of Madame Woodforte, and addressed to be left till called for, at the Saracen's Dead, at Ware. The husband, having his suspici tttt s awakened, and being determined to ascertain whether they were well grounded, obtained possessies of one of these racket., the Conteuta of which revealed ibe ebole INT ('.•nll ..,\..; ‘ p -1:1 .4 • .1:,% :;-4 ,44 %,,... i.. .,.._-- 1; .. / ..Av - ' y44,4,ka o r llituorißi FRENCH EXILES. The following estract hoot Ito letter N. Blii•boi, in the Minerve, contains his justificstiera for continuing to preserve silence with regard to tho important secret he possesses concerning the Ellin. The whole letter woalJ occupy much more spec* than we can cobteniently 'Sind to devote to its Ice gertion " A reproach her been cast upon me. It bag been objected that I ought to base abstained from eh. asencing a declaration, which I mid not make at I that very instant. Dot let me ask, whether, when contrary to every expectation, by • seddeo and *belly unaccountable change, We heard maledictions peered from the very mouth *hence word• of bop* ought to have flowed, it was not natural that I should give way to my desire to make known, that all the ar gement, in f of the Wes were not 'abseiled, and that there were )8t some w►ich will admit of a further use. Was it sot natural that I sheeld give way to my desire, to lay to a blind anger, which was proof:renting • new prescriptioo, that its Decrees would not be irrevocable, and to the unfortunate, proscribed a second time, that their sefferlogy would hive a period ? The noise which arose on this occe ties tree made by the Ministry; they wished to make It. If they had had in vie* only the true in terests of the State, would it base been, in a public Sitting, at the risk of gisiog birth to the most stormy debates, that they *Geld have demanded explanations of ese ? Without their semmoningl, unsuitable and tardy as they were, and which throws vodka') la the midst of a discussion to which they were alto gether irrelevant, seemed designed only to tern lb. attention of the Chamber from the abuses then under its eo•sideration—without this irregular sally of the Ministry, what would bate sigeified the absurd sad ridiculous cnentrieolaries of the Jewettr of a Certain parry ? All the noise to which this affair hes given rise, all the scendsl of it, if there has been any, is are work of the Ministry; the blame 'night to rest l on them only. France, in comparing their conduct with mine, will perceive on which side has beets wisdom or talihness. The nation will judge who has best served it, who has ►ad the jestest sense of the dirties of his aituatios—a Ministry that begird the injury a Deputy may do the public laterests in order to save their own personal self-lore, or the Deputy that sacrifices his personal self-love in order to save the public interests. When I do speak, I sill do it in such a form, and In arch a manner, that, far from being reputed either the assay of the Ge ier:merit or its calumniator, I shall be acknowledged to possess, above all, the patriotic fear of doing it the least harm. Abuse, even though it be Minis terial, is the leas metal of being regarded, seeing that it Minot laid' from the holiest man the power of imprinting un ell his actions his chateau of be. ing a good cittien." GIBIt4 LT:IR. ON THE StrAJFCT OF THE LATE OURI.S BPTWEkS AMERICAN AND BRITIo/1 OFFICERS. A feeds) days ago the whole of the Arum iron squadroo, that has for some time been cruisiog its the Mediocre meet', suited herr from Na v ies. The object of the Aseericin Commodore's skit to this place, is• understand so be, an enquiry into the circoeslinaid which led in she pablieatioe of some wide* in the London Papers, relative to the lare darts (betweoe British •nd American 015cwrs of the Erie whilst at Gibraltar), and purporting to be on the authority of letters from Ibis place. After some curre.peindenCe with It,. Governor on the subject, CointendureSteart had ordered • Coast of Enquiry to be held ea beard the Gversirr, to 'raise ino the whcly I