The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-02-23 00:00:00

1110,1 2-. nt of that inth. it or s;-- Dbel. k in a the it er tinmi nor of lnry It fr, e of ■rds 5111.. erd. ,c ull, he nth of tsly lad mkt Aus lig, IL: co :lb but that I also had forott•d a similar &ten*. nation. Soon after it via.; said to it.tre bet destroy e.l, 1 otailea Coin its unieal ion to Lord Fleury Petty, Uetteral Fiutpsitrick. and 31i . . Whitbread, upnia the Motclay preceding Captaits tetemation. Upon the second ri.,.olinatiatt, I men tiomed it to my Unmet' Frieuds, Sir Aram; l'ib gott and Mr. Leach. MR. ELIAS. Q. ( ,)Ir. l'Eackv AL.) What are you ?--A. I am ri Clergyman, and n Master of Mess-limit , Taylor's School. 44. Do you know Mrs. Favourite?—A. I do not know her by that iiiime. 4..?. By what name do ysu know her ?—.'t. that of klizalptli Farquhar Q. Did she ever live in your service?—A. Yes. Q. To whom did you apply for a character of Mrs. Farquhar bdiorr she mime into your woo leg --A. I applied to Mr.. ClArke. th.• sante person •slio has been examined lime this evemog. 14. Where did Mrs. Clarke live at that time ? A. Lit tiottleo-looe. Q. Do you recollect when Mrs. Farquhar mine mir service, and how long she continued A. She came in July 1800, and with the eimption `of two inwitlis, efie tired in my hourly for three Q. Was you at that tilde a caiwester ?—A. Ccrs tainly Q. Do you recollect by wlett wine you repre sented the servant conce g whom yon applied to Mrs. Clarke Ps—A. I certainly asked her charac ter by the naine of Mrs. Fanyiliar. Q. Did you ever know of jr,.A Clarks Calling nn Mrs. Farquhar whilst she was iu your service es, repeatedly. Q. Did she come in a carriage, or on foot, when she came to see Inns. I nailer think on foot, as I never oliserveil a carriage. Q. Did she stay tiny c•insiderable lenth or time when she cause there Souictitnes hull an hour, and soroetinups an hour. (4: Can you say hew riften the came oitinot. Q. Can you say it wla eight or tettvtinues that she called :—A. Folly that. 44. Did she come us on acquaintance a Mrs. Farquhar, or what way ?—A. %SQL?. aplitlt - Cd to int. to be very familiar, and principally toady or a mornin,.2. Q. Did con tinderiitaiii whether thete ar.yr re!.itiotediip Lictfteicti them 1.-ft...1. From. the Gimi liiirittes which sch.iiltial bctwreu them, I iitirniiiied hoimich, Q. Did you then lire in your present situation ? A. I have been in it forthese fourteen years. Q. Had yen occasion to take your family to the sea-aide, and did Mrs. Farquhar accompany von ? A. Oalv once with my family, Nlrs. Farquhar wrist with theil. Had you any rea-rm to know whether she was a married or a snigie woman, when she lived in your fanjily ?—A. I coosnierel her a single woman. Q. fled you navy rtneuio to know she had a mo ther living, at the tithe?—A. I knew the had a mother then living, but before tam left Illy service, she lost how after Q. Wbere dill you uuderstand that her mother lived I—A. Somewhere in the neighbourhood of Tavistnek-place. • Q. From whom did you learn thatr--.t. :':out Mrs. Farquhar herself. Q. Dial yon t•ee her la=t night?'—.t. sh•i called upon see, and beg mall to st.e.iiie. Si..' bald she felt meth ashamed mid much hue' tiutl t he had mentioned nay mune us the way are ha i„ nod stkeil my portion. She hardier added, that Aim did, not know how alit should appear ; h is eveiii before this FEmt. House, as th..s , would nut rye Lit: tit for what she might hereulter state. :she nisei eli oirved, that it was fret° motives of (leheaey to my self and family she had ameetled my place of re..i &Hee and my profersioniby calling tae a carpenter. Q. Did you learn from her that she knew you bad been summoned as a Witness at the bar of tins House ? A. Yes ; she la/farmed toe she knee; it. Q. (By Mr. CHULLEP ADAMS). Were you ever present at the meetings you descrihe between Mrs. (.larke and Mrs. Farquhar Never. Q. Flow does it happen yon know that great r:,- Inillarities passed between them?—A. Although I liar 110 t been reseal. yet 1 have seen them meet at my door, and accost such other with great fami liarity. Q. (By Lord Poiseirovs). Have you seen this Mrs. Clarke lately ?—A. Yes, I have seen her this everting. Q. Has Mrs. Farquhar ever been In your family since that that ?—A. Not since at left my err- Tier. Q. In whit capacity was she b—A. She was nurg , r7 maid. Refire this Wttness withdrew, Mrs. Favowite was called. MRS. FAVOURITE. Q. (By sv. Puniest.) Is that the Mr. Ellis whom you represented as a earpeuter ?—A. Ves, Sir, it is; but I had. no other motive for it but respect for tba family. I disguised his being a Clergyrnati, in order that he might not be brought Irvin the pulpit to the I , ar. (Here Mr. Ellis withdrew.) Q. What is your name Favourite. Q. /lad you ever any other name?—A. Ye•t, I took the bane mime with Mrs. Clarke; .Ire asked me to do so.and I did it nut of respect to Ira.. Q. flow long was that ago ?—A. Teo yours. It 1 , within six or seven years that 1 lived with Mr. Q. (low long have you been acquainted with her:—A. Tnclve or thirteen years. Q. Was you in Mrs. Clarke's service edict. she allow you to take her name ?—A. Yes, I was. Q. Had you ever taken that name before ?—A. To, Sir. _ . Q. What name did you p by ?—A. Favourite. Q. How long is it siiitx you dropped the name of Farquhar, and took the more ordinary name of .Fuvoisrite am uut obliged to answer such CudititssN.-Yes, you mist atisvter the ques tion inn to you. Witness. I might tale• it if 11i1eia•,1, I wits not forced to take Mr,. ei.tlke's mime ; sho it4.,:d we, and I did it. Q. Ilusrintig is it since nu dropped th.• I:A.11111U It was when 1 WetIII tt , fietUlly, it was. uut tesptat to tar. Q. Was it net to dherove fl'auf - the teuilly of , 11r. kilos e that your mime was Varquliar, you took the name of Favourite ?—A. I hive 'no occasion to disiguioe myvelf-1 have never dune tiny thing I v asimiuril of. Q. Witcre do,A your futher live ?—A. lie is iu his 4niv.. • 4. wiere 4/0 he live ?—.4. In Scotland. Q. muse did lie go by?—A. By that of Fal,•rirsr, Q. Dill your mother marry after your father's &Atli \lv mother is dead. Q. Dow inaiiy years awi ?—1 cannot recollect. 9. Did your mother die firm ?—A. Aly father firm. Q. 11'44 vwi in Mr. Ellis's service before your mother deed I—A. N 9. Q. Dui yoo ever Ko to see your mother whilst you were iu sir. Ellis service ?—A. No. Q. Min was it you usk,l to vs-it near Tswistor.k. pace, when you lived iu Mr. Eilis's fatuity I Dever veeted there. 9. %Viso wus st ymt represented as your mother, when ton ae o n there ?—.l. 11 ttas to Nlri. kst 1 went; I did not niali to t.-:11 Alr. Ellis, and he never asked what her Immo- %I, VI. Alm Clarke lived et Hampstead at that tune. Q. Are you any relation of Mot. ?-4. That is not a question relative to this bustnetai.— lilting told she laud twiner). No, 1 ant not any relation. Q. Did you aver describe yourolf as a relation of Mrs. Clarke No ; dm not think I Over did. Div,f you any rowa, to doalvt it 3—A. I kr.o* Meat t.. 0 wskitiol4 to bring out. 1 know it it any with Mr. 'lVidnivAry, who unit. ri , ri MI! HI elk. 5.1104' time itntlier living ; lint I Ou%er v,ith Inia after 1 knew that cirenno.tatite. 44. !lOW C441/1C you to marry Lim by the name of Furythar ?—A. hail left .tirs.Chtrke at a time when %lie h,ul tiotlntig to .ire me, Rite! she witl, if I tots:tl jcl +m• credit he it, I might her M..111er . 4 ue.oe. I. ran op balls iu her mat'ter's item., am! ~he 'Aid them. .then was It was about three 'Cu,. a •4 n. Q. il.. came lirm. riirtleiliar to take op bill. far on ilecutbe Alm. Clarke hewer plaid mue none 6.11) to., to. tifteva 114.111111f1S ,prti.l4/1111 to her •pith Ilia Itny.tl 1 wits afterwards very • Q. Are :tou not Mr,. rtirqutra's daughter?— A. No ; inn ,*t. _ Q. Are you not Mrs. FurqUhar's husband's 1 1 .1.;ghter by a foriner wife?—&: I cannot an,wer that question. Q. Why cannot you answer that question ? A. Because I did net know either my fat'Aer or neither. I edtitiot tell what they did with me alien I wits vottu4. Q. Uid von ever hear Mrs. Farquhar hay you were her Wait:wind's daughter by a furac!r alit, ? A. I newer did-1 trill not say any thin..• al out it, farther then that 1 um not this Airs. Farquitar's 'daughter. • Q. Had you told Slrs. Clarke; before tat your hating represented Mr. Ellis as • carpenter Not before I tt-t night. 'Abe asked . why,' did 'a I told her 1 had 'soother motive thou lose:sea Mr. EFL Q. Did Miss Taylor ever cull ou you slop, ? A. 11. Did 4he out, called to <c. .05. . :.) yvu know Miss Taylor before she called otro.l rots ?:—A. Fervor 10 vicars. Q. 11 4 , ~ ) ,1 recolitel Mr‘ Clarki• living nitil per.un ..1i he two,. orOsleby ?.—A. bol)outver we lam I—A. Yes, two or thret s. ,1 4 a cos a e'viracter from soy one when you wrist to lite with .\I.. Ellir ?—A. Yes. Q. In 'Flint n.tine was the chaser:ter given ?—A. la the name of fat-nab:tr. Q. (dig Ji, T. 'furrow.) Did you represent tfr. Ellis as a gentleman N.—A. Ye.. Q. is your former statement antral -, ?—A. As fir a. it mentionud th - tt in: kept a snop; he was a gentleman US I btetlnt stated. 4. flow long did you live with Me. Ellis Three years; I lived with hint twice.. Q. Daring the time that you Ined with did lie change his residence No ; net. r. Q. Were you sent to the se witn the chil dtaa ?—A. I went to liitiniticr.inith with the chil dren. by Mr. Lilies order. Q. You stated that guar father lite d in Scot land—At what part ?—A. I can't gate. Q. (By Mr. PIinCEVAI .) 170 3011 reridlcit ehcre you were married !—A. At Woolwich. Q. Now long ago ?—A. Aboit ll•tve you any relation. in town :—,t. I do not k now. (Mr. Ma resley was nrilere(l *0 b.. callcd, but not being in attendance, Mr. GrceiMu94.l brooglit to tip- bar. Q. (A letter being put into his la that your hand writing ?-01. Yes. Q. 1.110 you know the nature of the contents?— A. It is a copy of a letter written to Mrs. Clarke aftur the Uulteof York had snoistsie:l front her. Q. Did you take that copy from the original ? A. I *lid. (,). Is it u direct copy ?—.l. I behevo it 1,4. El. Ain I to owlet-Amid that that letter on.. writ ten by the Duke of York, and coined by you ? A. V et , . The letter whs then read a% follows : You mast recollect the 'unionism ou which I rinployed a so licitor upon your account this was the first ressoly 1 bud to diranirsivs a your conduct. Yoe Minot arrant sue of deci ding rashly Wier what has passed, sad I owe it to iny chit ✓seter and situation to act as I have done. AU SACOlee un der th.,_ elrconistanaes would be paii.fut to us Indh, it could not be of any advantage to you, and therefore I &Niue it. 41in:titer letter was produveil, which the Witness stated not to be his hand-writing.. Q. Had his Royal Highness been in the habit of seeing her tip to the time of this letter ?—A. do not know, I rather believe he had seen her within three or tour days previous to it. Q. (By Mr. C. ADAMS.) At whose desire did you take a eopt of this letter?—A. At the debire of his Royal fiighness. Ilas it been in your possession ever since'— A. I have never seen it since I took the copy, all to-r.ight. 4. To setinm did you oiv.• it. oftes hating copied it ?—A. To the Duke of York. . • p, .Mr.--Writreararos praltleA 'Ante letters, hand-orititatz of ...sitiett he wished the tVittleas t., prove. W itnevs believed them to he the Duke of York's ; they were then read. " Without kaowing the amount of * what you seibb, I mom hour, to wine extent"! am rev it c.l to r`liVe you.* tel. Dated ntotteeiter-place, Priddy, uo dale.. "ll the teat aolvautage emir* r salt t., eliber of eta from • meeting, I would eusepli; but as it w.:,111 out, be oulicties pillllll l lllll 111 btAll, I C4CIIO/... a.I• " SOUTH A P/To V, OCT 1, 18 , 14. It is tint isf my power to give yell the leleSieleCe yut 11) exims . l " 41h. " 1 entr, fully It:to your •lenti;al.r.t.t respecting tbe rtuplrru v with resiutl to 11'v ) ort,144: 1:t.1 11.5.1 tattler wsWss 11W t (rotas it." J.1C.4)11 wit, celled to the Mr. Q. (By Mr. Weaul.E.) Are you niece to Mr. Nithol4?—A. Q. 11301 you any transaction with Mr. Nichols with r•-.peet to property ?—A. I had. Q. State what it wir, [The %Vitsiessi was ordered to withdraw.] Mr. I'r:lu - cc a 1. wished the tionoorable fieutlerwan to staff! abut he meant. to direct thi:4 testimony ; if it could revlly affect the Cstne before them. he had no ohjection to its being persevered iu. Mr. tVARDLIt said, that he sidled to examine the Witness as to a tdCt which lie thought would materially shake the testirromy of Nichols ; it had heen represented to him, that he had stated thst Ilse last Witness was dead, iu order to olltain some property to which she was entitled. Mr. BATHURST lifupeetßii. ;:isd the Honourable Mouton' should iitfoi in himself orth e f.ct he corn unitlieutiou with the %Vitae**, before he bron "it her fiarwurd in evidence; in -which suuest ion he acquiesced. After communicating .‘ith the Wit ness. s he stated that he found the circumstance to which he alluded, restuil on the relent of others her;fo consequently she could not apical. to her actual A letter of General Clattering to Mrs. Clarke was then wait. it was as follows : " Ma TAMIL Mee. C.-1 hart jolt hoard that it is in year cuirtesnidstion to setpirtia inc haute the House of Common., winch 1 request you will set do; beings man of family the leurld mould sit. ibute instiven oar isq.inist &owe Click did out ...skit, sad it vrusitd nut tie in the power of iu persuade them to the eontrar) ; • - " cis, Mrs aurke. Westmoreland-ofere." It wits 1)1'0110 , C:1i that the last ;limner of Ysirs. -col) should be exptingc.'. front tire journals, and it 7..-as esti rod. Mlt. LOWTEN • was then called. Q. (I.ly Sir 'I% Turco s.) 11'1utt is your profes sion ?—A. Attorney at Law anti Solicitor. Q. Do you r..inemtmr being einiiitiyeit w the year loci by Nit.. Adam, respectin 4 Mrs. Citir ! —A. Tile first application w.o. anode to cre iu oetober, 1805; 1 meted confidentially and profes sionally. Q. •)id Mr. Adam state any proofs that Mrs. Clarke used the Duke of York's caste to procure money ?—A. I C 411110; soy ; the livlio4 th:gt w.is under his Iloyal Digliness's protection, would of it self induce newly to trent her. Q. I)id tee' in the yours, of year find out, tisit sib. Inol mode au improper use of the Duke of York's name in money trerisecrions My inlaines acre not directed to money transactions. they weot directed to the foruily lather than soy pectsaiirry Adaiu communicated with Mr. Wilkinson upon theft suir jelt. tJ. Deo 1 • not Mr. Alain etat !o you that Choke war' hry indLicreet 1., use of Iris )loyal Highiosis's name, in pecuniary trainaectioos t—A. I do not recollect. Q. Do you reco:lcat having stater) upon paper, th- result of your isureetig.,tuni to ten: Luke of Volk Yew, 1 fride_.. The st'itnewt hereafered to wedges a letter of Mr. Turner upon this sulkiest, hut as lie could not prose the halid-writing, the Committee refused to hear it read . and that part a the ituess'a answer, ninth referred to the letter, wire ordered to be expunged. _ . . • . . (.Shen you finished your examination, dui yon communicate the ri.noult with the proofs t‘, the Duke ofYulk ?—A. 1 tEd. Q. Are 3ou sure that the !woofs were commit. nit-toted ?—A. I.ls•lieve they were. Q. fie% e you looked et the wipers lately ? [The Witotto teas todereti to teithdrow, MO it ousrleterioineJ that the .tact 4 / ue.tion shuand tie expunged.) (The Witness tens agoin relied tr.) Q. (B; Mr. 1,11111.67011.) Do you know the Rev. t.ii. Wi I.—A. Very little. Q. Did )ou see him 1411 the ene-oiiiiz of lii. or,e minotion here ?—A. Vey, ut Mood the hour of s, telt •Ir eight o'clock. Q. Do you &took lie v. iosaue ?—A. I once re craved a letter from • frie!ol to that effect. Q. Do you recollect seahliii4 'any-person to. Mr. home time ago ?—A. Yes, Mr. Wright. Q. Why did you semi him I—A. I reeeived iiilo.-inatioli by letter, that he could give esseutial eviiieure iu the house. Q. What particulrarl♦ t!id evidence con cern ?—A. It retepected Mrs. Ci.wite awl Mr. Dow her. Q. (By Mr. Rem). hid you an iti9.rtiew vita General Clanging during this Inquiry ? A. Yee. Q. Did hr call on you previous to his exit:nista tioa ?-41. Q. 11'II it passed?—:l. He mid that he heard \lr,. Clarke hail stated kit it would be in his power to 4: ("familia ; I aveurdirsgly told, a anoit.- random. On coining down to the House, I w,pi surprised to tind that he had written a letter to the Attorney-General, in which my name was nien tinned, I thought improperly ; I deshed, that it he wanted to write to the Attorney-Gent:nil, he should write in his own name. Q. Did you advise Genewil (layering to write to the Attorney-General ?—A. No. Q. Whet advice did. you give him?—A. Not any, but I thought that if be could materially con tradict the testimony of Mrs. Clarke, he could he right to do so. Did you advise him to otivr to be evsmined if he could cohtradict her testimony ?—A. 1 Jul not advise him to otter himself voluntarily to be examined. Q. D::1 you dive him ar.) actr:ct ?—.4. N u t fer . 44004 Wet they than laying, in COMISMI con l rat tiers, will be eitatnined am is Liter. Q. On %at occasio n did. la: curnntunicatowith you °—.l. ' l do not g l om.; lie ,:c.l br had a state meta : male which would materially contradict Mrs. t: trlie; I thii.k lie said be ,Mad been Colonel dorelrm, who bid Mai emmounicatot with an. Q. 11:4 I< hay that he would write to the At- Aorlig-Uriterills or Member of Parliament ? A. No. • Q. When he left you, did you suplioae he was ii4o:it to offer himself . * voluntary witors*iph-A. When he left me at the Coffee-house I d►d ex pect. it. nid you put au; questions to him ?—A. I asked lain if he knew Nita. Claske, when lie saw her last, and some other questions that appeared necessary. Q. DO you ask Lisa wh , .tter he offered money to Mrs. Ciarke forprogaotion ?—A. No ; I thought it an impertinent questimi ; I could hot tliiuk that a (leneral °dicer would be guilty of 8 4 tith conduct. Q. Did he coustaimitaitains haying mule tut.-1 an offer ?—A. No. Q. Did you question hilt gen?rally with to his 'acquiiiiitissice with Mrs. Clarke ?—A. Yes, I understoal she was to have made use of him to get Mr. tiemner airi.oted. Q. Did you wok Itim whether he had • care ..., Mrs. %Aur , spniidence with ae respecting military pr(o titotions ?—.4. 1 do not know any uthev instance time that I have jiimt itieunoned. Q. Did hailstorm you, when he shewed you the letter to the Attnruey-General, that he had *hewn it to any ese !Area yea ?—.I. I donut recollect. Q. Are you sure you advis , al hius to omit your none P—A. I air. 4. (By Mr. WgiTsits4D.) Did you mrntion to Gettenti Cl.tvering, at Oar Coffee-house, or at may previou, interview, Mat if he would be exturtim.cl, he ought to mud a loltre•i?—A Yes. Q. Did you advilar General Clavering to call on M:. D A ;leby. or any other person ?—A. General Clowning isiriktionrd his nevem to we. Q. Did General Clavering b rive you an account afterwards of his having sreu Mr. Ogleby ?-4A. 1 do not versales. t. Q. Did you see Nicholls's letters I—A. I did ; fon, bundle. • Q. Did you examine them ?—A. I believe I turned many of them over. I returned C:iertt all again. Q. Do yon know whit sisms . , i -were paid by his Royal Ifighnes, to Mrs. Clarke. n Glotie . oitet - place ?—A. I do tat. Q. (By Mr. I;tats mitts.) Hare vosi • the su rno which you wrote the result 4 your On versafniti with “ro. Chrerilig I do not r(.- collect, but I believe that ki ; iper uw .got with h.. letters. Q. lied you any reason to know that ?tire. Clarke had ruiled money on the Lome of tie Duke of York ?—A. No. • Q. (liy 111 r. Anvil.) You say you ;Ave received a letter from M. Turner ?-1. The letter wax sitfoetl Turner, (.;•141en--quart; 1 believe Lim .to he a l'awoto&se.:. Q Vu )ou ki.ow that 11. Turner sigoid A?— ' A. I da not. Yt'itiiess was 0r.t...rc.1 to it ithe.riw, wad Mr. Wilkinson w.is ordtrcil t , i Par ; when thiLicits Lee' ft lisestioas were it by SW T. Taros : Q. hat capacity Fume you livod iu witb Mr. Lesspen i ?-4, I. don't bee "Atli bim. Q. How hate pni been ntui/loyeil I.y.bim 3—A. I bare often been employed o.akaalcret busitusis by bins. It'ere yoa entvloyod "by - him in the Mr mks, to make %%heaterlN. Clarke bad made use of the name of the Dull: of York to raga money ?--.4. I na%., (J. Did you bud out in the course of that in qtOry tint Mrs, Clarke had made n,e of the Duke of Yorke's muse for the purpose of no,ing inoacy —A. No. Tiae IVrtnets wit ordered. to withdraw, and MISS 31ARY ANZi TAYLOIL will ordered to the Drir. Q. (By Sir Tit:nits Twirls.) Whether in your former examination yeas hr•e not mention , vl that you were intirtrite with 51r1. Clarke ?—A. It vs. Q. !When you dun (I in coin par y with the Dok t ar Yuri; and Mrs. Choke, were there ynv odu•r persons preuentl-4. N..t any but the servant at tcaJing._ Q.' - (8y . Sotactroa-tleaanat.) Do you meal led, at silty time. Mr5...1[134e haring applied to the Duke of York for woo. y ?--.%. I do hut. •Q. How loug I. it mace your act; slat otance ceased with tJn. Horooden ?—A. Mont Iwo years. Q. Can • ytin amigos any rasters'' ILr breskinz ofr your acquaintance a 011 iser!—A. I know :to other than that I did not retorts hrr ribltg. 44. now long did you know her before she lived in Smith Melton-street It. erns there I first knelt her. Q. Was sib- at ti time a married wostas?-- A. Yes; but i, aoar A VIIII4IN Q. Ila you know sibs;, ,be lives Dow N—As Q. Npw long is it siner you heard the expressing' about Colonel French I csianut rsnuillacts Q. Ia it two years or four years ?—.l. It is more than two peers and not so much as four. Q. Can you recollect what Goal of the year it was'.—A. 1 cannot. Q. Si'as there any particular circumeancti which induced you to take notice ?--A. The chicicir- I umatunce sae Colonel Freuch's same btu: 4 mentioned. Q. DiC. you never mention the affair of Colow I French till three week• ago to kir*. Clarke Not that I recollect. Q. Can you recollect what ps,aed three weeks ago with revect to Colonel Freurl?--.A. 11 cannot. Q. Cannot you recollect one tireninatatice Ne. Q. la )011f InelllOry w defective that you cannot neolleet one c:rciiiiiAarsce ?—at. That is very pow+ Bible ;it slid not in:.•rest tee. • Q. 11 . her; war the subject brought forourti ? A. At Western-pl.'. c. Q. Cua you recollect who was pre.ent I—A. do unt recollect any nr.a be:ng present. (4. Upon st hat ocero.ion on. at that the convey.. Infirm between yourself and M... Clrrke arose A. I suppose something relnton4 to U. Inquiry. Q. Did not MIS. Ciarke tell you I:.r A. No. Q. Did Any nor shout that time nuke any in quiry relative to military proututioi.s w your pro.