The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-27 00:00:00

CR Francis Burdett's Friends, and the Public, A) are intormed, that a very tine ENGRAVING of SIR FR k NCIS FRIRDET l' is executed from that most striking painted by Thomas Lawrence, Esq. R A. The En graving is executed in that superior style, the line manner, by J. G. Walker. The Prints are now ready for delivery, and mar be had of Mr. Ridgeway, No. 170, Piccadilly c of the different Print sellers 1.1 London; and J G. Walker, near the White Hart, Hammersmith, where the Picture may be seen. The price of Proofs, 14i. the number of which are very limited ; the price of Prints ' 7s The Public are informed, that, hy early application, they hava an opportunity of securing Prints very little inferior to Proofs. ROOKS ON SALE. ACATALOGUE of a very scarce and valuable COLLECTION of BOOKS, in various Languages and Sciences, including several Parcels lately purchased, mans of than in superb and elegant binding:, which are now selling (remarkably cheap) fur ready money, by T. REYNOLDS, Bookseller, No. 137, Oxford-street, who gives the full Value for Libraries or Parcels of Books, and Books exchanged. Cataloguei tube had at the Place of Sale; and of Mr. Asperne, Cornhill; Mr. Bickerstaff, Corner of Essex -street, Strand; Mr. lHatchard, Piccadilly, Loudon ; Messrs Cooks, and Hanwell and Parker, Oxford ; Deighton, Cambridge; Bull, Bath ; Emery and Adams, Bristol; and moat of the principal Book sellers in this Kingdom. This Day is published, in Ono. with an Engraving, price I. ASHORT ACCOUNT of the DISEASE in CORN, galled, by Fume's, the Blight, the Mildew, aced the Rust, Sir • t JOSEPH BANKS, Earl. K. 11 P.R. S. London : Printed for J , hn Harting, 36, St. Jame,'rstreet and sold by Knight, at "indoor. Where maw be had : 1. ci.n..L.Ers OBSERVATIONS on LIVE STOCK, with Direct ns for choosing and improving the best bee& of Do 'nestle Arimils, with Plates, See. new Edition, 6s. . . _ . ?. GARR ABD'S PLATES, descriptive of the Improved Breeds of British Cattle, folio. 3. GANDY'S DESIGNS for COTTAGES, FARM BUILDINGS, LODGES, 43 Plates, with Letter Pres , Dracriptions, Eaimatee, &c. Dedicated, with per to • illOlll3ll Hope, Esq. roval 4to. price 21. 2s. 4. The EARL of OUNDONALD'S TREATISE on the NATURE and APPLICATION of the DIFFERENT SORTS of M %NITRES, 4 1 0. los Ad. _ . S. A PRACTICAL and EXPERIMENTAL ENQUIRY Into the NATURE and PROPERTIES of the DIFFERENT KINDS of MANURES. Is 6. rARKINSON•s EXPERIENCED FARMER ; em bracing the whole System of A;riculture, Husbandry, and Breeding of Cattle. 2 Vol. evo price 11. Iv. 7. The GAME BOOK; enablintz the Sportsman to ker-p an Account of Game, when and where killed, and other par titulars, in the manner of a .►ouroal, Is. S. A CATALOGUE of HOOKS on AGRICULTURE awl RURAL. AFFAIRS At peen and speedily will be publiwitil, by iv:eating, Brown, and Co Duke.street, Grossentx-square, ASHORT VIEW of the CHIEF ARGU MENTS AGAINST the CATHOLIC PETITION now before PARLIAMENT, and of Answers to them, in a Letter to a Member of the House of Commons. Ey the Res. J. MILNER, D. D. F.S A. Sne Aead Cath. Of wh6m inav be had (price Is. with Annotations), The HUMBLE PETITION of the ROMAN CATHOLICS of IRELAND to the PARLIAMENT of the United Kingdom of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. Also, price M. A. PASTORAL ADDRFSS to the ROMAN CATHO LICS of the ARCHDIOCIESS of DUBLIN; by the Right Rev. Dr J T. T,or r R.C. A. A B. D. - - - - Alan, punted in Dublin, prim 51. A VINDICATION Of the Moat Retr..T. T. TROY, D. D. Inman Catholic Awhbilhop in the Church of Dublin, against the Chamesconmincd itt a Letter to the Right Hon. William Wickham; ly a Yeuman And in other Anonymoba Pubb ar a Roman Catholic of Dublin. Srcond Edition. HUGHISON's DESCRIPTION OF 1..0ND )N, AND A CIRCUMFERENCE OF THIRTY MILES, Zinhatl•shnd with a beautiful SERIES OF ENGRAVINGS, from ORIGAMI'. DRAWINGS, delineating mu , / R.•pre. tentations of the must celebrated PUBLIC BUILDINGS, SEATS of the Nobility and Gentry. VIEWS of Towns, t;br•elety Antiquities, Se. An Entire New Work, from ACIVA I. SUR VI Y. Dedicated to His Majesty. This Day, April . 27. 3tP5 will be published, in Octavo (price only Sixpence), Number I. containing Thirty-two Pages of Linn uinea4 and embelb•hed with an elegant em biematic.il Frouli•piece, fr•rm an Original Drawing, by Cor bou'd. engraved in the first Stile by C. Warren; and a strik ing Portrait of Ills Majesty, engraved by Chapman ; he succeeding Numbers to be printed Weekly, of a New Work, denominated, ONDON; being an accurate and faithful I-N IA tory and Description of the British Metropolis and it. Neighbourhood, to the e , te.it of Thirty not an actual Perambulation, which will form a body of information respect ing this vast City and its En. irons, at once interesting and in structige, without the incum•,rance of prolixity, or irrelevant detail. By DAVID HUGIISON, LL.D. A comparative deduction of the manners of the Citizens ; the improvement in Arts, Commerce, and the Folic-, of this essential part of the British Empire, will form a pleasing ana logy; and every class of Readers must feel interested in ac quiring the important Knowledge of the peculiar gradations of London, from rudenesa to refinement, from a plautation of thatched Cottages to a metropolis of stately structures, the first s•rd moat celebrated emporium of the World The First Number will be a faithful specimen of the whole; should it not meet the entire satisfaction of the purchaser, at may be returned. This Work .hall be completed in One I lundrel snit Fifty Numbers, and a Promissory Note given in the First Number, to deliver the overpilus Gratis. A List of Subscribers willbe given in the last Number. Our materials will cettsist uf such doeoments as can be pro- cured from the best sources of information and personal in quiry; no violation shall, however. be offered to just proba bility, considering that illustration shouts be compendious without bang prolix. The Charters and Privileges of the Livery and Freemen of Loudon ; the origin and present state of the various Corporate Bodies, their Immunities, &c. where the nhe obtained, will, in this Work, be most particularly attended to , . . . . . After (atilt:At ing such a claim to a pprotiatinn we disclaim and reject improper or invasive competition. We consider, that ▪ there are few roads, however beaten, which will not furnish some supply to a judicious Gleaner ;" and should our endea vours attract the attention we *silk it ; no doubt will follow, that due credit end encouragement will compensate the assiduity • nor efforts, Lie extent of our pursuits, and the diffieulties we have strove to surmount, in amusing and instructing that pub lic by whom we trust to be patronised and supported. In fim,this faithful and accurate Deser;pttun of London, and its vicinity, to the extent of Thirty Miles, shall embrace every medium of local knowledge; whilst the llato'y shall deduce a comparison of the manners of the Citizens, and the improvement in Arta, Commerce, and the Police ofthisemen tial part of the British Empire. N.B. Thir Embellishments to this Work will be no inconsi derable Recomni-ndation, being executed in a Style far sup., rior to thme whieb usually accompany Works at the same Price. They will he engraved from original Drawings cat Paint ings of the most celebrated Artists. Exclusive of the elegant Copper. plate hrgravings, will be given correft Representations of all the Churches and other Public Buildings, neatly en graved on Wund, which will he printed with the Letter-press. A fine F.d.ticm will be printed on Vellum Wove Paper, hot premed, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, amid ele gandy engraved Vignette Title-pages, price One Shilling each Number •.• In this Edition, the Plans of Public Buildings. Maps, he. will be finely coloured, which, with the superb Engrav ings, and the elegance et the Types, blended with the superior Quality of she raper, will make it tne most splendid Work en this Subjs(l ever submitted to Public Approbatiust. Loudon : printed and published by J Stratford, No. 112, Holborn hill ; and sold by all other Booksellers and Newsearriers in the United Kingdom. Oi.r Readers aril requested tat •'Nrticular in ordcriag Hugh. , ewes Deseription of Lappin- '• . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS -FRIDAY, ARBIL ti. The consideration of the important Appeal Cause, Cathcart, Bart. v. the Earl of Cassilis, being resumed, Mr 11. Frskiiic was farther, and at ver! great length, heard on behalf of the Noble Respondent; farther consideration of the case adjourned till Monday. The Bala upon the Table, chiefly of a private or local de scription, were rea.l in their several stages, these were ino,tly third readings; and inecrages were ordered to be sent to ac quaint the Curainens therewith. WEST INDIA ACCOUNTS. The Earl of SUFFOLK, alter shortly adverting to a recent communicatioe which he had with a Noble Secretary of State, then in his place, ob served, he should have to move their Lordships with tripe& to the produetion of certain very im portant public accounts. He was aware that docu ments of this nature should not in general be pro duced, except adequate Parliamentary or public grounds were laid for their exposition. In the pre sent instance, he was confident the ground he should proceed on was unobjeetionable in these points of view - it was no less than that of public delinquency, which, he had season to think,he could make appear, in case the documents he should forthwith move for were granted to him ; and this consideration, without going farther, he would aver, was an ade quate and sufficient reason for their produetion. The Noble Earl then moved, That an humble ad dress be presented to His Majesty, praying that he would he graciously pleased to order that there be laid before the House, an Account of all Monies and Sums drawn from the West Indies, upon His M jesty's Treasury, from the Ist of December, 1796, to the Ist of December, 1802, specifying the amount of the respefiive drafts, the time of their being re speCtively drawn, and the different times of pay ment." Lord HAWKESBURY said, he did not rise to oppose the motion, the nature of which the Noble Earl had communicated to him a few minutes since; but, to express his opinion generally, that documents of the kind should not be produced, unless some adequate Parliamentary or public grounds were laid for such produdinn. Such motions should not be made, as, he feared, was sometimes the case, idly, or upon light grounds. For, independent of other important considerations, it should be recolleded, that such proceedings induce great inconvenience, at different public offices, and sometimes so as ma terially to interfere with the necessary dispatch of public business. To the present motion he had no objedion ; nor did he mean, in any thing said, the least to call in question the general right of Parlia ment,on sufficient grounds, to call for official inform ation ; more especially in what (and which was peculiarly and constitutionally its province), con cerned the public expenditure. The Earl of SUFFOLK acquiesced in the ob servations of the Noble Secretary of State. There was one expression which, he said, he was sorry had fallen from him, namely, a Motion idly made. This by nu means could apply to that which he had just submitted to the House; for, if he were not greatly mistaken, or misinformed, he could ground, upon the documents moved for, a charge of delinquency on the part of the Treasury. Lord HAWKESBURYexplained, that it was ob vious, that what be stated generally could not be in tended to apply to the Motion of the Noble Earl, inasmuch as he expressly stated he did not mean to oppose it. The Question was then 'nit, and the Address on, dared accordingly. The consideration of the Appeal Cause, Red dington e. Reddingtonoras fixed for the 9th of May. APPEALS. The LORD CHANCELLOR called the atten tion of their Lordships to the great number and ac cumulation of Appeal Causes and Writs of Error which now lay over for consideration, particularly with reaped to those which came from Ireland and Scotland. According to the present mode of pro ceeding, the attention of their Lordships could not be regularly drawn to some of these, pethaps for years. It would be important that some line should be endeavoured to be .truck out, or some arrange ments formed, with a view to the more regular and expeditious hearing or disposal of these causes, in reference to the concerns of the parties, as well as to the business of the House. Uoder this impression, he should move for the appointment of a Committee of their Lordships, to take the subjeft, which was one in every point of view of great importance, into consideration. In such a proceeding, the order of rotation for hearing, in which the chtferent cases at present stood, the respedive general natures of die cases, and also the places from whence the appeals were made, should be taken into consideration. It was his idea that their Lordships who were present this Session should be empowered to sit in such a Committee. His Lordship then moved to the fol lowing effeet " That a Committee of the Lords present this Session be appointed to take into con sideration the different Appeals and Writs of Error now pending before the House, with a reference to a more regular, convenient, and expeditious mode of hearing and proceeding on the same; and that the said Committee do commence its proceedings on Tuesday next." This proposition meeting the sense of their Lord ships, it was ordered accordingly, and the House adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the Motion of Mr. Thornton, a new Writ was ordered far the borough of Blechington, in the room of James Mats, •terea , ed. Uri the Motion of Sir William Scott, the Prue Bill was or dered to be re committed on Mon da y, the 13th of May. ....... Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in ermisequence of the Order made on the 7th of March last for an Account of the sums expend. ed in the proescutions of ' Pelona in Ih.land, not havuig been hitherto complied with, moved theta mum be forthwith made to the mid order; which woe agreed to. _ ...... _ Sir A. S. HAMMOND moved, that there be laid before the House aCovy of a Letter, dated this 6th of April, from the Comptroller of the Navy, to the Commissioners of Naval in quiry, relative to their 11th Report, together with a Copy of the Papers referred to thereinieterl. After some conversation on the subjed, Mr. CREEVEY 'past notice, that on Friday next, he would inure fru a Can mine to enquire into the surplus Rmenue of the We of Mae. COMMITTEE Of INQUIRY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for ballotting fur a se lea Committee on the Tenth Report of the Naval Commissioner s—which being done, the Serjeaot at Mace was scut to tolled such Members as were to be found in the Committee Rooms, and various ave nues of the House. 1 he Clerk, according to the regular mode of pro ceeding in such cases, read over the list of art the Members of the Imperial Parliament, when such as were present, and thought proper to do so, gave in each a list of 21 members, of whom, such 21 mem bers as had the majority of suffrages, were to form the Committee. It was observed, that, with the exception of Mr. Grey, scarce a member of the op position gave in any list. This process being con cluded, the names of those who did not answer were read by one of the Clerks, and a Committee named to scrutinise the lists immediately, in the Speaker's Chamber. Mr. WHITBREAD then observed, that he feared the ohjesions yesterday made to this mode of pro ceeding by ballot were but too well founded. In the course of the morning, lists were handed about by order of those persons who stood highest in His Ma jesty's Councils, of such persons as the Ministers wished to have appointed on this Committee, one of which lists had fallen into his hands, containing, amongst others, the names of l.or<f William Russell, Mr Whitbread, Mr. Alexander, the Attorney General, Solicitor General, Sern,int Rest, Col. Stingy, Loodeastlereach, Mr. Windham, Sir William Scutt, Mr. H. Thornton, Hon. Charles Yorke, Mr. Ormsby, Mr. Built., etc. If these names should appear upon the return, the inference, he said, must be clear to every man, that the Committee was not chosen in an unbiassed manner. As amongst them there were some names which appeared to him, for many reasons, highly objedionable and unfit for such an inquiry. Should they be returned by the scrutineers, he would move to have them expunged. Mr. FOX, in addition to what had fallen from his Honourable Friend, said, that to Committees of this kind there was a tubordinate objedion, that the members eleted had no choice nor means of plead ing excuses, as was the case in ekdion and other Committees. Mr. SHERIDAN wished to suggest to his Ho nourable Friend the propriety of putting the House in more personal possession of the list, by laying it on the Table • but being informed that could not be done, he said that the list having been read, gave the House a ground to consider whether a ballot framed in that way by any means deserved the cha tader of fairness. It was last night proposed by a country Member, that each side should alternately name a Member for the Committee ; but, instead of that, it was determined to have recourse to the unfair and partial way of ballot, which was no more than a mask for the Minister, for nothing was more notorious, than that it was not a fair, free, and in dependent, choice of the House of Commons. On a former occasion he remembered, that having ob tained one of these lists, he made the same represen tation that he did now, when the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Pitt) took fire at the imputation of unfairness ; knowing, however, that the names were circulated at the door by the servants of the House, he moved that Joseph Pearson, the then door keeper, be called in and examined respeding his de livery of the lists. That was opposed, and on the division taking place, the Minister had, on his side, 130 against 30. Mr. WHITBREAD said, he should be desirous of laying the list upon the Table. The SPEAKER informed him, that if he had any matter of complaint to make, the regular mode would be to put it inro o the shape of a Motion, and give it upon paper. Mr. WHITBREAD, in conformity to this, moved a Resolution, That it is a high breach of privilege to circulate lists of Mem ber. to serve upon pnvaL Committees. Upon the question king put, the House imme diately divided. For the Motion, 45—. Against it, I.st—Majo city, 109. !REACH OF PRIVILEOF. During the exclusion of strangers, Mr. Grey moved the order of the day for calling in Mr. Stuart, the Printer and Proprietor of The Oracle, for the in sertion in that paper, of a libel on the condud of the House ; and on the door being opened, Mr. A. WRIGHT was speaking from the gal lery, in extenuation of the offence. He was, he said, one of the mojority who voted the Resolutions against Lord Melville, and should be as sorry as any one else, at finding any stigma cast upon his condud on that occasion; but ire should still be more sorry to find the people of this country pre cluded from discussing fully and freely the condlid of their representatives. For his own part, he was no party man ; and therefore lamented to see the editors of public prints, ranging themselves, as was very frequent, under party banners, and if that at tachment led them into calumnies, they should cer tainly be punished in the same manner as for other off . ..nee' of that kind. It was different in regard to the Parliament,. whose charader would always be best defended by the condo& it pursued, which, in the instance alluded to, at least was of itself suffi cient to repel any calumny. Ile hoped, therefore, the Hon. Gentleman would not think there was any necessity for pressing the order of the day. Mr. GREY said he di4 not well understand the Hon. Gentleman's °Neel, whether he wished for delay. ar that no further proceedings should be taken in this business. If the House thought it a light matter, he had no disposition to be rigorous. He was far from being an enemy to discussion, and if the paragraph appeared to him no more than a hasty or unguarded comment, he should have pass ed it over. The objeft, however, here, was so pal pable, that he who runs may read. He could not conceive more indecent inveftive, and more unqua lified abuse, to vilify the privileges of Parliament. He thought it overleaped all moderate bounda ries; but if he found the House in general di posed to be lenient, he should not oppose any Motion for discharging the Order of the day. The Order of the Day being then read, Mr. Grey moved that the Printer be called in. Mr. WRIGHT wished to know whether it was still competent to him to move fur the discharge of the Order ? The SPEAKER said, the regular way of doing so would be, first to negative the proposed Motion. Mr. WINDHAM declared that the lion. Mover and others seemed to have much more reluftance to proceed to punishment than he should feel on this occasion, unless it were to be admitted that every man was at liberty to say whatever hepleased of the character and condua of the House of Commons. Let those Gentlemen who recommended to the House to despise it, consider whether they would. feel themselves disposed to be so gentle, if it ap. plied personally to themselves; and if not, he did not see why Gentleme n should be more tender of their own private charaiters, than of the chant:ter of Parliament. The 1-e;se certainly pa sse d over many, and, as he thouglli., very serious in stances o f such liberties taken, with negled, tolerance, and in. difference, but let them comider whether this case did notgo beyond whatiwas generally tolerated. Such gross licentiousness of animadversion must always have the dreadful area of tending to the gener.d degradation of the higher, and the corruption of the lower orders. To this new licence, he found all those dreadful consequences were very much to be attributed. It changed the whole political eharatler of the country, and made it different from what it had been, or what it ever was intended to hsvj been, both in reason and in pradice. It was scarse ly possible to conceive any thing more strong and gross, than the article now in question. When Gentlemen deprecated vindiCtive measures, thel must compare them with the feelings they ought to possess upon such provocations t and, for the good of the country at large, it became them not to con. tinue this culpable system of extravagant tolerance. Mr. SHERIDAN said, he was certain no one re. spedted the freedom of the press more than his Hon. Friend (Mr. Grey) ; and, for his own part, he held it to he so sacred, that he must fairly profess him. self to be highly tolerant. The article in question, however, he must allow to he extremely disiesped. ful —but, when compared with many other para graphs published against their proceedings, it ap. peared to him rather moderate than otherwise. If the House adopted new feelings on the sobjea of discussing and canvassing its conduet, and if it was determined not to let that pradice go on farther, it certainly would be no more than justice, e• give warning that such was their intention, that those persons should in future be on their guard, instead of now promulgating it by the punishment of an individual. The House had long connived at the Papers miblishing the vi hole of their Whate s , and if they discontinued it now, it would be the most se. Veil: blow. and one of the greatest calamities that could fall upon the country. Every Member knew that they were in the habit (sluicing greater liberties with each other, and with their own proceedings is these Debates, than was usual to do out of doorr, and they should not be too severe upon others, if they happened sometimes to imitate the munpie which they themselves had set them. He declared that on no occasion could he be a frion to orcisteat . ing those who might offend against their privileges by means of the law officers, for he rememlet:ed one occasion when notice was taken of A wor k (Mr. Reeves's Pamphlet),vrherein that Ilouse °was riescrib ed as the branch of a tree, which migct :oard off without any injury to the Constitute n. A Right Honourable Friend of his on the other side of the House (the Attorney General), succeeded in per suading the Jury that the assertion did not affe& the charader of the House of Commons. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHILQU'Et said, this disenstion cimfireeed the prop rant y of the advice yesterday given, to take time ft n consider ation, and he supposed the Hun. Moves was liar sorry that he did not follow it. He was of °pintos, that where notice was regularly taken of such licen tious su Ames, it would let down the ,chat oder of the House net to inffid some punishment fo: them s but where the abuse had been a long tii(ae ti ilorateds he must disapprove of selefting a panicsilar instance for the infsdion of a partial severity. He• would Rot, on this occasion, argue on the etapedi envy of sometimes ordering the law officers tr. , rtecute; but when the lion. Gentleman ( Mr. Sberiden) talked so much of his respell for the freedom of the press, he thought he might have abstained front i aay cos sorious !marks upon the trial by jury. Witco the accused should be put to the bar, and the Witte heard what hefted to allege in his own '.indication, then would be the time to think of lilt erality and lenity. Mr. SHERIDAN explained, that She believed any thing urged by the Right Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, could not be sufficient to convict him of any dittesped for trial by jury. Mr. FOX professed to entertain as I ,igh an opi nion as any man could do of trial liy jury ; bat when there was a question of a direft soffence com mitted against the privileges of that Hu use, he must disapprove of sending the matter to be tiled by any other Court. Such he did not find to he the prat ' Lice of any of the other Courts, for they sill punished contempts of themselves, without havit tg recourse to others ; after the example of some Courts in Le land, which turned climes themselves iot.o constric tive contempts. He thought that when there was to be seen no instance of great perseverance, in the prase eution of libels against the Executive Government; it was not right that any mats shoutd think, that Mollie Government would punish with rigensri it was Ike' fedly safe to attack the House of Ctunmons, when it was supposed to have aged against the sake of the Ministers ; for he defied any man to say, that such an attack as this was ever made with impunity, when the House was known to be acing in unison with the inclination of the Goveriunette. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH said there was a wide distindion between a libel on an individual, and a libel on the Parliament. The first may go into questions, when the injured party could have no means of explanation. This attack upon the House, on the contrail, would be quite harmless, 401 could not affect the charafter of Parliament, as the para graph itself was so very far from being in unison with the sentiments of the people. For that reason hc, for one, should not have taken any notice of it ; hut, when brought before him, he could not suffer it to pass. 'The House was accused of party vio lence, intemperance, and injustice; and so far was a libel on the chair, which constituted the majority. and nlipse dignity, honour, and cbarader, the House was in duty b.iund to proud. Dr. LAWRENCE. said, that others could .hest judge of their own feelings; bat, for his pa rt . he could not consent to extend impunity to a libel which affedeil the House, not in its political, but in its judicial capacity. When the Homo was accused of hastily pronouncing sentence of condemnation , without trial, it was not to tae despised, and should properly have been taken up by the intact* thane selves. (7 I Mr. 33:1r, mum House Thi when himsel taking that t memh which saying Comn no OSC no gno it was tlemai him tt himsel Mr. scripti if the forwat /forwal He th this lee gd wish suPPe° Mr. art sh th.st r said, that it thel the plicati Mtn( the pr at Ar Me tire u the N Mr to thi have Scott, rey Best chase Mr the ft be (i; Mr ii 2 wh Mr