The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-02-11 00:00:00

Gazetted N—A. I do not recollect what the stipu lation was,, but I received 5001. when he %Cab Gazetted. 14. When you recommended him to his 'loyal highness, did you acquaint him that you were to receive a pecuniary compensation?—A. Yes. (Bymtlr. DteKiNsots.) Q. how did you come by The Gazette? A. I suppose by means of the newspaper-man. (By Mr. C COK En.) Q. Did you ever apply to General Clitvering for a recommendation in favour of Lieut. Sumner A. Yes. Q. Are you acquainted with him ?—A. No. Q. Who recommended Min to you ?—A. Mr. Donovan. LI. Do you recollect whether you represented hint as idliel to any particular parsum ?—( l'es, to his relations. 46 To what relutionit ?—.l. To his wide. Q. 11 Ito was hts node I )octor Sumner. Q. W a s that the only relation of whutti you • spoke?—A. No; I mentioned Mr. Sunnier, the Member, also. Q. By a hoe was lie represented to you as the netoici. lathe Member The nephew of the 1.)./01.01' WAS what I said. Q. What relation was he to the )]ember?—:l. I do not recollect ; but believe a cousin, or bOtne•• thing that say. Q. Dave you ever represented yourself as under the protection of Mr. Mellish I—.l. No, neither lOW nor any other man. I (tire you not A:11.1, that Volt were under the protection of thy Duke of York ?—A. The whole of the gentlemen know that already by what has plumed. Q. I repeat the question ?—A. I do nut know that 1 ever did. Q. What do you mean by saying, it is very well known to the gentlemen already, by whet has pats; etli—A. I don't recollect the sleet, of any persou to whom I have represented myself es living under the protection or the 11uke of You k. Q. Cllll you state positively that you never said you lived nutter the protection of the Duke of York ?--A. Yes. Ido not recollect that I raid so to any particular person. Q. Nor tinder the protection of any parson of the name or Mellish No, nor any other. Q. Can you state this positively?--A. Yew. Q. Did von never make ally reptesentation to that elitet ?—.l. Never. Q. -ad you not mention it to Cien.Clavering ?— A. No; never. I still repeat what he said in my leirlour: General Chinning mid I were cotiversiug together, he said, Mellish is setting oil' out of t Pen; I replied, •• Yes. so I understand." Hesaid, ** You have a good limier here." I asserted I had heard something of stiell'a report before. Q. Ilvd you any el:oven:anon with Mr. Dono van in November bist, relative to the proceedings now before the Howse ?—A. No. Q. 1)o you recollect stating that yoo would pub lish some transactions that had passtol, or any thing to that ettett No. Q. Did y Olt ever try to eutluee Do n o van to in a putolicution a hose. object was to expose lie Duke of Vert. ?—.l. Nu ; but I will repeat s but he sial to me in the Secretary's neon the other night. He said, that if he were aware Col.Wardle intended to bring forward this busittes; and that h • had applied to him properly, 'he could• have gi% en heel H.eoj (*eV"; but now, is he had not treated him like a gentleman, he must go ag•iiiist hen. Q. Is that the only conversation vim ever had with hum about tills business, ?—A. Vet.. Q. Were there any persons present when lie spoke to you iu the Secretary's room ?—A. The room was full of people, but he spoke to me ly, Q. Dud you ever ineution Sir F. Burtlett's name, cum' , card with this subject ?—.l• Never. Q. 1)o you know him ?—.t. In what say do you personslly Q. Are you ;acquainted with hint ?—.I. I have well lam. Q. H•re von ever ±4:ookell to him ?—A. A little. I was acquainted with lion very slightly. Q. Have you ever written to him, or vent a mes sage ?—A. No. Q. Did he ever rend to yon for papers connected with this bovines.?—A. Never; I have neither sent to him, nor had any cumin 111 l ication with him, nor heard of him, nor know any thing about him thin long while. Q. Have you. ever told Mr. Donovan, or any body else, that he otferctl you money tor the pa persin your po,sebNion!—A. No. Q. Do you know Captain ?—A. I do. Q. flow loug?—A. Since 1 lived in In, neigh bourhood. Q. Do you often see him?—A. What do you mean by often ? CHAIRMAN—More times than one ; you must answer the question.—A. Yes ; certainly ; I have seen him more times (halloo,. Q. When did you see him last ?—A. I do not lecolkct. Q. Did he ever ask von for those paper. Never : he never even talked shout them. Q. Did yon ever represent to Mr. Donovan or Captain Dodd, that you bad such papers?—A. N ever. Q Or speak to them upon any subject con nected with the transactions now under inquiry ? Never. Q. Do jou know Col. MelAfahon ?—A. I do. Q. Did you ever write to anonymous letter to the Prince of Wales?—A. I wrote to his Royal !bailors*, expressing my with to see him ; and Col. IU- 3 / a lum culled on inc. Q. Did you sign that letter with your name, or was is anonymous ?--A. I wrote a few 11111.4 without a name. CM. M' Ration celled cm me Ly the tivene of Farquhar, but lie soon found me out. lie told site the Prince was to leave town next day, which be did ; which he was sorry he was obliged to do. His Royal Highness expressed a wish to serve me, bin it was a delicate matter to interfere in. Several notes paired between CM. MiMalion an d me—lie stated he had spoken to the Duke of York. awl that lie /aid all the blame on 11r. Adam. (By the ATTIIRN EY -GINERA 1..) Q. What was the last message you received from Col. Ni•Aliihon ?—A. That I had behaved very handsomely. and ought to have sty asinuity ed me, on toy taking the debts on myself, and that he esteemed no: very ►ouch. (By Mr. ChIOILE/G) Q. Did you in November or December IN.t re present yourself as having the power of procuring military or other situations?—A. No ; but I re 4:amended to one that could. Q. To whom did you recommend?—A. I must be excused divulging the flaunt. Being ordered to answer, she said, " If I answer, I shall not be able to produce luau." Beim; again admonished she must auswer, she said, Mr. Malby. or ishuun agera -hall. ) Q. Is he the only person to whom you made such representations since December Yes ; except by letter to Ceneral Clavering. Q. Since 1806 did you represent yourself as !Ming power to procure apponameutl, either in the army or otherwise ?—.A. No ; except to Mr. Q. Did yon to any other person'—.t. No, ex cept as I have already spoken. Q. For whom, and what here the appointments you were to procure by,Mr. I have letters of his at houm , and will produce them. 1 Q. Do you recollect how Tammy places you were to obtain ?—A. I do not. _ Q. Were they in the Civil or Military Dcpart. meta ?—A. The letter% will tell ; I cannot recollect. Q. Who v..ere the persons you wanted the lila( ea for ?—A When I ant allowed by them I will tell. Being noels admonished front the 011.411, that she t answer the question, she 11l last said, 3lr. ' mason;' I casaba tell the other. Q. Endeavour to recollect ?—.l. I cannot. Q. Why do you tall them friends?—A. I cull them friends, when 1 interest myself for them. Q. Do you stake your veracity on your last an sa er fappeul to the Chair. The 4.:NAIeMAN desired her to state her °byre tion, and the Committer would decide On it. :lilt then answered," lie has been ill used." trl• .Name tnc perminl—A. 1 ettfin't pronounce hits ruense-1 wow l'e iiring %till presort' to answer, she raid, 1 (*coma know how to pronounce the naiac—it is that of a friend. She wee again tleeired by the Chair to answer the question, when rite said, he would low wore than be her log already. A short discus ion here took place in the upon her refusal, when it was determined hlic most answer the questimi. Q. What is the name yott alluded to?-.-A. Mr. Lodow ic. Q. Has he any other name I don't know. Q. Who is 6%4.-1. A geutlemen. I believe. Q. Where does he live?—A. Q. Where there ?—.l. I don't know. Q. Who introduced him to you Ile iievtr was introduced to ine. (4. M.ig did you heroine acquainted with Lieu ? Pro® adios-rut friend.. Q. Name those friends ?—.A. l cannot : but Mr. 31o1hy can. Q. 6 Mr. Lodowic the perm whom yon tsllorle to having suffered, and whose name pito were st•.- w oiling to mention?--.A. t.s. Q. let whet has ho suffered'—A. lu lodging his motley, mid being diesppointell from thty to day. Q. Will you tell the Gener.tl Ofht,r, chime tissue was made free v.ith, %silo made free with it ? A. 111 r, Malby. Q. What w're the diwypointmetsts you speak of I have already stated them. Q. What were they I—.l. Two or three. Q. Name them?—:l. I cannot till %Ir. Malby CO.. s steward. Q. Cannot you state any une I eim, one : the place of Assistant-Co' tumissary. Q. Where did Mr. Lodowic lodge bib money ? A. I cannot tell ; but 1 tan when I look et ut) papers at home. Q. Do you mean to my you cannot, without lookiiig et !limit ?—A„ Yes. Q. How much did he deposit ?—A. Aleut Sl4'l. or Wool. Q. Who is the General Officer whose name Mr. Malby made use of ?—A. Is that fair? Beim; prey-ed, she answered, "Sir Art h ur W ellesley." The reason fur his not lit rforming was his bring en gaged in the investigation of the Alain of Chelsea 114,11481. Q. What was the appointment you spoke of ? A. Assistant-Commissary. Q. For whose use wit, the money lodged ?—A. I can tell by my papers. Q. Will your pipers state where the money in question was lodged, and for what purpose ?—A. Yes. Q. Was Mr. Malbv itstrothecea to Mr. Lodowic, or Mr. Lodowie to Mr. Mall)). ?—A. They never saw each other. Q. Which mentioned the-other first to you ? A. Mr. Malby; he has acted these len Sr twelve ears in this way. Q. Ilse Mr. 'Malby used any other name but that of Sir Arthur Wellesley t—A. I catin't recol • lect, but 1 may hereafter, if 1 ant brought here again. Q. Where divl your friendship for Mr. Lodnwic commence I—A. When I interest myself for any on e, I consider him as a friend. (4. IVily did you iuterest yourself for him ?—A. I did so by a friend. Q. V. was that ?—A. His name is Parker. Q. Where does Mr. Parker live?—A. Broad 'Arrest, in the city. Q. flow long have yon known Mr. 1-rolowic ? A. I only know his name and fesuily. Q. Do you mneuu to say you utqcr saw him ? A. No, I do not. IViirre did you iiee him ?—A. I might have BENI him, ■ud wt kilow him._ 44. Where did you see him to yam. knowledge —A. I cannot tell. Q. What was the time when the Commissarirt appointment Iwgan ?—A. I cannot tell. Q. What year was it ?—A. , % car. Q. What part of the year ?—.l. 1 cannot tell. Q. What kind of papers err they you allude to, arc they letters or securities ?—,A. I will aliew what they are ; I will girls them to Colonel Wardle. Q. Do you recollect the couttlits?—A. to chew the whole of the tratosuctiuu. (By Sir Hoarse WILLIAMS.) Q. Did yon evil. tell 4r. Donovau, that if the Duke of Yen k knew you received an) iiiiii ty. )ou would be rinued?--A. ; never di Out. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY. FEISKUMIY 11. Our Paper is again filled with the proceedirgs in the House of Commons, upon the charges brought by Mr. IVARDLC against his Itoyul High ness the Duke of However low owl de graded some of the instruments in this business actually are, we may venture to assert, that a sub ject of greater interest and impor,anec could not occupy our columns. In conformity with our pro inise, we shall abstain from delivering an opinion, uotii the examination is finished ; but us others have not observed the same decency, we alloy per haps be allowed to state, that simoog the persons mentioned us conuected with Mr. WAROLE and Mrs. CLARkIi, are several now under prosecution for IMO, upon his Royal Highness. Yesterday morning His MAJ LITT, Princesses AUGUSTA, SoPHIA, And AMELIA, alri..ompanit4l by the Hon. Mr. Br LlCELLY,Corllersils NI AN HINGHAM, CARTWRIGHT, Rut' FIT2Rily, and Colonel TAY Loa, took au airing on horseback, in Windsor Creat Park, and returned to the Palace, at twelve o'clock. Yesterday the Duke of l'utin held a public day at his nave in the horse Guards, and gave audi ences to a number of Military °Rivers. Almost every day, detached parties that have been disembarked fr the late expedition to Spain, continue to arrive at Exeter; on Sat u rday and Monday, /no of the 10th light &awards, and licn ly the same number of the King's German Legion, and on Tuesday, 130 of the 7th light dragoons, marched into that city ; the destination of the for mer is Rumford, in Essex, the latter will remain there till further orders. Accounts are said to have been received (Aim Lisbon, brought hy the George, Captain Fount..., which left that place on the 20th last, which state that all our troops had embarked. The Wexford Committee have adjourned their sittings until Thursday the 16th inst. to the Court of King's Bench, on Thursday, Lord Et.umnoaistiou stater!, that on account of the pressure of business, judgment on ALEIAXPER. 1)AVI11011. Esq. must he postponed until next term, until which time Use Defendant was ordered to stand committed. • The Earl of H•acourr ws4 ye,ti.r.lay morning tikeii very ill, at is house, in Earl CISOLIAUFIDELia was )roterday not so well as 011 Thurailsy. The Prince of CONDE: has bre,' attacked with au erisipelivi, followed by it tendeory to mortifi eat' of his legs : but he in at present in a devilled state of convalescence. The 111anints ./1 BUCKINGHAM, ye ere sorry to state, is goots down to iu u very dosugerou4 state of hralift. The Doki-doin of Ancaster is the seventh Duke dom extinct within thirty year*. Those of Cleve land, llioltoo, Kingston, Chandos, Bridgwater, ■ud Moabigu, have all become extinct slime 1775. • • • ►!ter. STOCILII, ri!STSRDAT. a per et nt. Reduced * per Cesit. Consuls 67} s 71 • 4 per Cent ... s per evil. Navy Grannies - Pr a• India Stud' lsi ladle :(oud. . Lxithetilier dith . English Lotitry Tickets 9I I. i9s. Cumuli fur T. HISH, Stuckbruker, Curnbill, mid 9, Charing-gross. Air RS. mi.LlNciroN, Mr. NALDI, and jvi, Mr. IlltAti .4 MI CONCERTS, Manors...square Room. l'be following Sixteen priueipal Singers are 'tread, engaged for these CouLert s Mrs. Siiliugton, !Astaire Cul bin, Signora retitle, Mrs. Bianchi, Mrs. Aslie, Airs. Munn. sails, Miss D'Arb, (pupil to Mr. Naldi), Signor Sibuni, tns Ituvettino, Siguor Morelli, Mr. Goss, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Denman), end Mr. ifrill•111. The Firm Cusierrt will take place on Monday, Marsh G. Furtlirr particulars suay be kuown at blesses. Goulding' sad Cu. Nu. 144, BMW-It:eta. LD WITHOUT SOULS. This day is published, price JS. bd. sewed. the Third lieu of ' ° " 1 4 ! W W I " i ct i : 4 l ? l,s t . J T i 4 ir S LS. Late Fellow of St. Julm's College, Cambridge. Pciuted fur J. Hatchard, Of whom may speedily he had, the S.scidid Miliott of GI LPI N'S F.IST of it PPM:IIOA 011 the LOTS of his SON. Price as. lid. Wards. H E LV ETII ON Tiff MIND. Just published, • ties, Edition, iii one tarp Volume, hand somely priuted 0u superfine nose paper, dewy octavo, price les. tid. extra boards, etebrilisl....l with a he3utifill Portrait of die Author, engraved by J. Hopi/laud, (man • fiee urigiuld, by TIE• ES Po :1 ; or. ESSAYS on the DI I_,/ stud its ecru al Faculties. C. A. HELIT.TIUS. To is hids is saw prefixed, s Life of the Author. A fee Copies of the above Work way be had. prink , ' on fine vellissu palms., until octavo, pracc Ho. ui. sutra boas Us. Loudon,: Pub by J nichatlaun, No, 0 .3, Corn. bill, uppoir,te the Roya.l.:xchaLgt; and Sherwood, Neely and Jorica, Put es curter-ruw. Tkis day is puldished, ia aue small ;plume ei own et tavv, with a freutivpiere, prim 4s. is extrabourals, N ESSAY on SEPULCIIIES ; or, A Pro posal fur erecting sows Al mania; 44 the Illeekbp, Dead, lii all Ages, on the Simi a bore their lteassius have been interred. I L1..1 AN! (401)1YI 1'44. Not out of these should perisii."—Tot Mina. Pritstril fur %llama Miller, Albenisrie-street. This 'lay is publithed, price Is. tiel. •rIIE DANGERS of the EDINBURGH 1 REVIEW; or, A Brief Evusure of iis Principke in Religiuu, Murals , uuJ Polities. la Three Letters, ad dm oil to its Remit:is. fly MENTOR. Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 63, St. Panrs Church-yard; sub' also by J. Ilutehaid, 304., ; and by . the Buukaellars iu Oxtbrd, Cambridge, Edm. burgh, and Glasgow. On the ist of this Mouth was pablislied. price Ls. ~s. I im - 1E intrristi clinic, for January, hying the rim Number of lbe Thirty-thud Volume ,• eon taiiiing a Review of Plowden on the Law of Ti Dusu van's British lu.erts, Malcolm's Manuers auu Customs of Loudon, Cor,liarr's Cry 100, Coxes History of the House of ottuarla, .11uri ay on the Character a Nations, &r. &e. Wo , r this NOWlbel 11 GitCll a Preface, coutaiiiine a l'etfaap• CL' view of Literature, during the last aim n.ur:Ls u 1 1195. Printed for P. C. and J. Rivingloth No. 62, St. Pours Church-yard. Of whore may be Courpiet, sets of The British Critic, from the cienuneore- • -- vat ot us May, 1793, to Liceeinber, taus, .- Innn:s, prier, to buurds, 191. ise. w auy Eagle Number or Vo lume tu complete acts. Pi. B A 'Volume of this Work is puhlislicd price, in tumrsls, rm. thl. (ry Mr. Sr Q. By what cliiiiinels did you propose to the Agent of Mr. Lodouic to procure the situation for hint ?—A. They guessed through the Duke of York ; bet no one was named. L think Mr. Do novaii imagined it was through the Duke of Port laud—SWlM: thought it was through the Chancellor. I should be sorry for that, as lie is one of the in oat honourable of men. Mr. Malby was any Duke of Portland. Haley insinuation is thrown out against his Grace, I mean to clear him. Q. Did you 'lever say you had any influence Kith the Duke of Portland ?—A. No, never. (By the ATTORN EY-CP N KRA Q. blow long have you known Mr. Lawson ? A. About four mouths. Q. What Mike did he look for ?—A. I cannot WI, something of Suvunnah-le-Mer. Q. W bait was intended for Mr. Lawson :—A. One of these, there are many such. Q. Why did yon think Mr. latwswii would de posit the money in a fortnight I—A. He told me so. Q. Where did he tell you No ?—.l. At my own house. Mr. WARDLE examiqrd by Mr. l'Elteliv AL. Q. 1)iil you ever reproach Airs. Gat ke with go ing to the Duke of Portland hand ,he had gone there, that i, by the debt:l . ll,6oo I hod. received of her. I told her or it, mod ,o lar i reproached her. Q. Do you know Mr. Malby ?—A. I saw lint) once at Alt's. (;Luke's. ‘Vo.re you ai%%are the employed him iu her tnaosnetime?—.A. Lc 011 C. Q. Did she exer mention Mr. Lodowic to you —A. No, never. 1.1. Did she ever shoe those Papers she has b.xii speaking oft() you ?—A. She did not. Colonel o.rilnia was next examined, relative to the promotion of Major Tonyu, which he :aloud ndi upon occit4uu of a very large a ii:4ineinatnni ue.ede to the army in 180.1, of tiliven battalions, upon which occasion he had received orders to prepare a list of Hikers entitled to promotion. At this time tilt)-three Majors were made, of whom six were Captains in 1793, Moog aitli Major Tunyii. lie was also examined by Mr. I'm:RE,. as to the getiorallegu lations respecting promotions in the army. , Colonel Gordan having withdrawn, the House restarted; the CHAIRMAN reported progress, and asked leave to sit on Monday. Agreed tu, and the miuutes ordered to he printed. A desultory conversation then took place between Mr. PRICYTAL, Mr. PONiONBIG Lord 11. PETTY, and Mr. WritTnitEsts, and the result was, that Lord Henry Petty's motion, relative to Portts4:ll and tine Convention of Cintra, was, postponed to 1 . ed len I ay. Mr. PON4ONBT's motion, relative to the assist ance that Alinisters gave to Spain, was postponed to Friday ; and Mr. ‘VIIITIMEAD'S :notion, relative to America, was poNtpoimil to Tuesday.lidlowing. The several Orders of the Day were then read,. and the House stljourned, at THREE O'CLOCK, until !Monday. This day r published, iu thee lar k ,. board*, lONDON ; Sr, Tru th withnut j F. LAT Iltatilt, Emu Author ef " The 31) eterius F,ed.uut4 t .," " l'trkneles Myq• 'OIL I JUIO. pa ce ,a. tery i" it.c. eke. Printed for Lane, Nrwiumi, and Co. 11 Metro Office, krarkubnll•strrrt, awl bold by C. CM.pplr, , W. Alimmio I.:- Irrcti Mogan :Lad I sal i 111461114, D1U161.11 ; am& all other Hootarlo. a. Of o' luau aim may be bad, just FA ICON BO IDC , a 11, t ut4hicc Slimy. By %Iry It Alta WAY, Author of" ;" "Andrew Stuart i'' Jac. COUNTRY RESIDENCE. This day is publi►hed, in two eulunirs quarto,. illustrated by tbirty-two Eagraviuge„ price Three Guiuras iu extra boards, A TREATISE on FORMING, I.VII'R(ri - - ti awl %lAN AGING COUNTRY ft LSIOENCES; sad us thief:huh:, of Sittuitious aporupriate to every• Chits uf Purchasers. In all which the object iii view is to uu.te iu a better 11114110(1 than has been hitherto dune, • taste foundi d in Nature with iteunuitiv sod utility, is roust rueting or ini roving masitious and usher rural buildings so as to com bine architectural fitness with picturesque effect., and its form ing gm deus, orchards, faems, par►s, 1 , 44 :ewer gruiluils, shrubberies, all Lauds of useful or ilecni mice platitatlous, sad every object of comeuieuce or beauty peculiar to climate y seats : ticcordilig to the exteut, character, or style of hinft. 6011, awl the rusk, runtime, sag ex•omditure of proprietor, ; (rum the cottage to the palace. - 111th au .4ppeuslix. Ity JOHN LOULION, Ewl. F LS. Printed fur hougucaii, Hunt, hers, mid Orme, Pater- Of whom may be had, lately published, by the muse A TREATISE on IMPROVEMENTS recently made in HOTMOISES: the saving of fuel, Icsseniag of labour, flab, lie. in ever. price tic I.rards. MR. N E%% VIEW 01 , Ha:LAND. This 4161 is published, handsomely piloted io quarto. and illuetruted by a Map. ealliihitisog the botudings, six. of the numerous harbours and auctruray,es round the coaat uI Ireland, the actual, pruct;ealile, and p-ojeeted lines et hdaud oarigutiou rirooshoist that eounti ; the Jamul noire, mire, els alai fusaila found is each cuuoty th rrruf, &C. AC. l'rive 11. ;s in hoards, viECV .If N 1111.1TICAL. 1 sod CO NIM I. C I Ilt.:1; MST .1 ',N. t:LS of IR I. tNi II ; a its au Appeudis; eumprisiug• sei era tables, full. lOLA. ative A dn. torn trade of trellised, luring upwards ~f lIIM hundred 'tars, and pi senile: a satisfactory view of all the more proiiiimot braerhes of lilt Irish mere deem.; the same period; amounts of the value of the tY4OI/ ai.d imports or Leland, since the middle of the last century;; and uf the public revenue, sAiri•oiliiirr, sail debt thereof. since the yi•ar 17en: relines of the dirfereld endowed schools iu Irehert, and the unendootil inns in particular districts Statements tle the ftumou Catholic ropulatiou, awl' other local siirammatii es of several Ihucestit in the Onsviace of a EMILIA reitr,kuls,t iiiii set tht ettual eanditieu of the Isi.h Itionau 1 - atindie Clergy; mud various other inttristiog tuna.-rs 'flee whole drasu from the most au wrack ufs: By TIBMAS ?.% P.WENHAM, F.aq Autluir of Au laquiry tutu the Piosrests sod Allsenttrae of tbe Populstiou of In:laust i anti ot several Tracts eLlative to that c..uhtry. Printed for T Cobden and ll'. navies, Strand. 1.0N10)N Petatei by G. D -No 19, OW Carey-tarot and publishes' at the 011 ks No. In. Bock of St. tarot's Church, Shansi, by J. WHIT.% of Fame plisse —Ord's+, tite for this Paper, sett to Ibis baits, 'post paid,., Mtll be tasty atteltbiti ta• I a .