Star. — London, England, 1817-11-05 00:00:00

• --.., -.....-- . • .0 4 / . /.:‘• • :.. . (.. ' , .___ ,lr4) _• ./. PeZ3 . 7 - •.• • . -., -..7.- -- . _. ~.._, ~: ...... i _ ' 0. ..,-r... .e»- --N.' ~ .... . . . , '4 - .. ... . ...... . . •,, ----', _1 ! .. , ..• , ; ...4 Ng .. ... 6 ..... . . _ __ _ ._., -.-. . , • . . . . . - • N r 'Fit 9574. IVEDNFSO NOvFMBER 6, .• • • I 4 h ,g V A. Pao WFSTMINSTER FIRE OFFICE, Kies street, Covent Oardso, Oct. 23, 1417. GENERAL MEETING appointed by the Deed of Settlement to be he`.4 yearly on Hoff last Thurs. eq Oc ober. tor within ten Days thereafter, fur the Cherce of D.r.e....•r5, an nu other Affair+, will be hoiden at tbib Office on 7Mr stay, November 6, nest, at festive &Chick. G. IL BROWNE, Secretary. N.B. The Chair will be taken it One 0:Clock. prec:sriy. -.- .--,* This day was publohed, In 'rhree Vale. lime. rice lh.. rd boards,' ... T HE WLI.SFI MOUN I'AJNEEk. 4 Noyel..-!, By CATHERINE FiVITON: made against his Majesty, wit' btheprents of it; that till dew ht•• had not &elated been sa'cl tO him on that sohject, perlkaps from:trin much delicacy and humanity, seeing that tt , naeinied were arres'ed, and critild not do a'.y -misehieft . that-he had not de. nouneed them, because, ha/I+T c:iontett;need theit projecti4 to learn more tett:miry the n , tn.ber anti qualirt• •if the nervitts whn supported theli; and by that nwans expecting to itetsbetter informaii )is from th: ri, At e•ey . re the only persons-7-11 i sp•lte with him upon the solaject ; nat B teen Eben krvw 'nothing, as Ore accused t•elieves; and that the Nociam:lfott came in a prin!'.l 1.4-in in:n. the hands of Colonel Monteiro, who wis in ihnoratree' of who pi iired it that he knew of no plan agreed upon till the day of his apprehension ; had the accated Oven it for the porprse r f exciting an istsorrectioni or popular tumuk ;- bnt that the consp't.tors went or making the wetessaty arranyen-!ents, Ribeiro Pinto unde taking to' pricer,' its the pr .v;ocn.., and three to take the plicper steps to prom-ne the proposed incur rrction ; that the accused is ipnorant of the lbcgene. gating Council, hot that he susoters that the root of the whole proceeds horn tt..e St, 't;..11 Liberaler, on account of having seen and observed many revolu tions in Spain. Printed for Longman, Moan, Reeg, Orme, and Drown, Patti'. muter-row. Of whom may be had, by the smut. Author, The MAT Married, in 51 vols 12nto. price t 51. hoards. NEXT' FRIDAY. 4 , • TIIN day were publimrd, In Bro. price 10*. ed. in boards; UTTERS kora the NCI it TH rlur;:v 4 ; the Summer of 1816. • • SIX PRIZE:% OF sego,ooo ! "Vr A TINR and CO. beg le ore to rentini their .A.T.A. 0..14. that NEI' I FRIDAY the Lottery begins I)ran•- •r:. i:t Prizcs of tio,otet Morfry and Conenle, constitute pt.rt at t he Sclletne. Witblu a abort tithe MARTIN and Co. sold N th f 129 • a rriso of . £20,000 4,674 - 't 10,0:.0 617 .. - 11,000 And in a previatte L otter y No. :6I - a Prize of - 40,000 At No. a, Coaxal ta., and 140, 0%70111)11TR ier. By — Miss E. SPENCE, Author of A C4lvdonian Excura on, &c. Printed for Longman, ilurbt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternos:cr-row. This thy were published, la Two Vjl,. 12nu. trice iYr, hoard., SCRIPTURAL ESSAYS, adapted to the Holi day. of thy Church of England; with Meditations on the prescribed aerviccs. By Mrs. WEST. Primed for Longman, Hors., Rees, Ot me, and Brown, London. Thee are SIX PAILEs of .t_o,ooo, besides whey Capitals, in the Lo"ery that begin. NEX FRIDAY. GWELB, •;: , .ck- Broker, 9, C ,, ONHILL. and 17. • ILTDGATT-STIt LIT, wishes particularly to remind those Friends who iii;:nd adventunng in the approaching Lotter', that to paricy.te in ALI. its advantages, they should make their pur chases briore Foliose NeXT ; they will then have - the Chance of au the C..pitais at a trilling risk, as all the 'rickets drawn that day will b Benefits. I hat a large proportion or the above G.trAT PRIZES wail he snit! by W Eitß may be rensortv'ily tf peed, fnm lie uninterrupted series of good fortune width has anode ins Of f ILES for so many years and which is exempli fied by the following Li! , t 01 CAPITALS that have been recently geld dive. viz. THREE Prizes of .elO coo i ONE P r i ze j . 100 3, 0 ThREE .Cti,o(s) Two .esmoo Of whoa* may be bad, by the saute Autht.r, 1. Letters addiessecl to a You.% Man, on his first Entrance Into Life: In 3 vo's. into. Filth Edition, Ste. boards. V. Letters to a Young Lady, ill S VC*. 12rno. price Is. in bonds. Fourth Edition. Thi. day waa publishxd in tiro. price 7a 6d. boards, THE sActtED EDicr—co:ltai:ing Sixteen Maxims of the Emperor Kang-He amplified by his son the Emperor Young• Ching. Togetl.er wilt a Paraphrase on the whole, by a Mandarin. Translated from the Chinese and illustrated with Notes. by the Rev. WILLIAM MILNS, Protestant Nl:::sionary at Malacca. London: Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Booksellers to the Honourable East-India Company, Leidenhall street. &c..&e. •••• It is worthy of remark, that during the hit Ten Years, c a r , F ir , ' p r i zes of £3(),000 Money, have been shared in Eng land, l east of which were sold by WEBB In the short space of Thirteen Months—the other two were sold by Blau. NLW MASK.. THE ROYAL VISIT TO BATH. a Diverti mento for the Pianoforte, composed by J. W; Holder, Muse. Bac. Oxon; inscribed to her Majesty aud her Royal High ness the Prince-5 F.lizsbetli, price 4s. 'l be Young May Moos), an Irish Air, arranged as a Rondo forthe Pianoforte, with an Introduction, composed by Fad. 'Birs, price 3s There's cauld Kail in Aberdeen, :;cotch Air, with Variations for the Piano forte, composed by G. Keallmark, price O. 6d. The following vocal pieces, composed by H. R. Bishop : Life's chequered scenes depressing, Due:to, sung by MANI Stephens and Mr Duruset, price us. Wandering Savoyard, price Is. 6d. Guardian Angels sooth her care, price Is. 6d. sung by Mist Stephens. Sympathy's Tears, sung by Mr. Donna, price I w. 611. Published by Goulding, D'Ahna!ne, and Co. No. 20, Soho square. Nricr FRIDAY, SEVENTH NOVEMBER. T AND J SIVEWRIGHT des not cGnbider it V. necessary to continue to advertise at full length the Scheme of the Grand Lottery, which commences Drawing NEX FRI BA, as it IA evidint:, by ¶he demand for Tickeis at their Offices, (the only ore criteviim), the Scheme Is well undersiopd, and apreciated; !hey will therefore qnly recapitulate a few of merits—it contains 2,884 more Frizes than Blanks —5,70 u dist:lt/have the uptiotlof receiving XI 2 each, or of being re-drawn, and thus have Two Chances for One Purchase. There are only 7,1 iitf Numbers, two of rich, and I Numbeemay gain the morrnous Sum of .ssBBo,ooo 3 Numbers must each gain the Sum of 6 lickets must each gain the Sum of Betides the chance of 32 o'her Capitals of £l,OOO, &c. &e. CI I Y AUC I'ION MAR I', es, CHEAPSIDE. TILE immense STOCK and variety of Miseella atom Effects (the Property of digressed Manufacsurers, Tradesmen, and others, who are compelled by the heavy pm sure of the Times to force an immediate market), consisting of every description of LINEN and WOOLLEN-DRAPERY, HOSIERY, rich CUT GLASS, CHINA, TABLE and DES SERT SERVICES, lEWELLE,RY, FANCY CABINET WARE, CU TLERY, JAPAN-WARE, PLATED GOODS, &c. fitc. which are daily ON SALE BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOAT, • At the City Auction Mart, Is, Cheapeide, continues in increasing attraction to draw a crowded audience.wbose confidence in the respectability Of the Establioliment is highly tattering to the Pro prietor, and insures his•tontinuance of giving a fell guarantee of the perfection GUM the . Property that posses through hie beads. Sale every Day, at Tiselvf, and spin in the liming, at Seven &Clock. 3. and J. 'IViWRIGHf have on Sale Tickets and Sham at moderate Prices, at their old-otablislied Officer, , . 37, CORNHILL, 38, HAYMARKET, 11, HoEtloßN, I And 141, OXRUI:D•STEZ4T Where the lai: Sui),ooo Prize, anti 11 other Capitals, have been rawly Avideil among the Public. NEXT FRIDAY LOTTERY BEGINS - . TIP ICHAX DSON, L;OODI.IiCK, and Co. Stock .l.t Brokers, Bank-buildinge, Cornhill ; and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross, grateful for the numerous fa sours the hive received for more than forty years past, respect fully acquaint their friends that the present Lottery begins Drawing on FRIDAY, the 7th of this Munth (November), 3nd cofwits of 7,t00 Numbers, twn Tickets of each Number, 5,70 of which have a second Chance, and will be re-drawn on the wit December.—There are SIX Prizei of ,C20,000,&c. &c. K G. and Co.'s establishments are so well known, it is per. Bays superfluous to particularize the Capital Prizes shared and told at their Offices, but they may be allowed to state tisa: the undermentioned have been shared, sold, and paid on demand in FOIt• SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custowhouse, HASTINGS, On WHIN MAT, the I.2th day of November, 1819, at them o'Cloek in the Forenoon, '/SHE FOLLOWING GOODS, I. viz.- About SW lbs. Black Tea. 4} Green Ditto. 71 Whole Pepper. ISO Bottles Data Drops 6 es. Nutmegs The Goods lusty be viewed the morning of sale. Twenty-Ave pier Cent. deposit will be required. the last few Lotteries, viz. „ 11,646 - A 50,000 411 - - 2.5, , 00 Guineas. 10,244 • • 25,000 Guineas. 1121§1Dtil • SEVEN Prizes of 1620,000 ONE of • 15,000 • THREE of - 10,000 - As immense number of 25,009, &e. &e. _ CONSPIRACT AT LISBON. mi.1•••=••••INE, NIA I' kRIDAY.—SIX OF 241000 I GCARROLL. the Contractor, reminds the • Public that on FRIDAY NEXT the lottery will eommence Drawing. The halogens brief enumeration will shew the merits of the Scheme, which costaisa nearly 3,000 mom Prises than Blanks, including SIX OF xinpool The Two Prises of 215,000 being entitled to 25,000 more. SCHLME. • 5...• of 1620,000 Money, are.A...E.10,000 2.........» 20,M0 Consuls 40,000 2 15,00:, Ditto 30,000 .......... ...... 5,000 M05ey............... 10,000 1,000 Guineas 2,100 2 4 • ..... 500 Guinea- ' 6 ...... ..•• 20............. ..1,260 8 s,7ooofthe Tickets which may be drawn Mania will be en to receive, previous, to the 3d of Dezember, 212 each in 31 nney, or may, at the option of the Holders, be re-drawn, and tg.in take a second chance of obtaining the Capitals that remain is the Wheel. G. CARROLL bad the pleasure of distributing amongst bis Friends the last-drawn Prise of 230,000; he trusts a continuance tit his usual meccas will attend his OlfwEs, No. 7, Coasunt, and es . , OXPORD•STILIIT Where Tickets: and Shares for the present popular Lottery are On sale at the foilowing'Prsces as, via. Ticket - - 219 10 Cr 210 9 0 % Eighth • 23 13 5 5 0 1 Sitteenth 1 7 0 ia'f . illiarler. . BENTLEY'S DURABLE SATIN PAPER HANGINOS, which may be renovated by washing, are ;resented to the notice of the'Public in great variety of new de.. ISM, and borders to eorrespond,twkhout any advance in price. kartments hung with this Paper, even if the walls be damp, 'km retain the beauty or their appearance foe many years, and they may at all times be climbed from dirt and grease by ehe mere aoplicatiou of sponge end water, when the colours will appear equally brilliant as at drat; Ruoms decorated with this Paper at the shorten notice.—Stild by T. Bentley, at his (Me for the blew Alttallic and Autizotrusive Paints, No. 24, ii:ydges-sireet, *rot-garden. - IMPERIAL ririaxLo rH. " 1/HERCHANTS and FAMILIES are respect-+' fully latormed, the above Cloth for family use, and for Sheeting, is Sold, duly stamped, in entire cases, for Exportation ; Aud fay the single Piece, front 116 to 52 yards each, for the um teilience of families, at 21. 2s. 61. 33. S 3. 6d. to ss. 6d. per yard, M I LLA ItiVi East India Watithousii, &e. No 16 • CheepAde, mod at no other house. Its durability, and economy, (being' nearly half the price of other Beth ) --lts conduci v eness to Health and pleasantness . to wear, tending to prevent the id effects arising' kora middle transitions, from heat to cold after igerelse, and, from the extreme h eat in warm ' c li mates , renders it extremely' deshabie in this country, as well as in the East and Welt Indiesil there hie of the fire consideration. Tbe ibietiap are wads in 6 -Iths, ate. t antaitnns from two to four pair each.piece. For tra.t. ' , fling, for winter wear and for cold climates,they'posiess it decided a d vantage . Goollemen in the Anwy aturNavy will !id both die clew fur Shining and the Shemin otpecultarodlity, art Dlessitioliaertbe damp atmisithere. PROCEEDINGS ON THE TRIALS. It appears, as far as concerns the accused Manuel Monteiro de Corealho, that he confesses to the last charge, and deposes on oath as far as respected the third in his replies to the first questions of the Appen-' dis No. 12, to the existence of the society, his know ledge of it, and his being associated with it by being introduced into it by Ensign Jose Ribeiro Pinto ; that the society began "about the end of February in the present year, and that the mid Ribeiro was the person who in conversation disclosed to him the plan About the subversion: of the Government ; that the accused joined it Without taking an oath, and only by giving his word o 1 tumour, the principal author' i , f the' plan being the said Ribeiro Pinto ; that Fran« i cisco Antonio de Sousa was one of the associates,, being invited by the said accused,. likewise without an oath. Major Joie Francisco das Niles associated: likewise by the said Ribeiro Pinto, witliosit any for mula, Jose Joaquim Pinto da Silva, invited by Ri-i beiro Pinto, Henry Jose Garcia, associated by 'llsie same accused, and by the said Jose Ribeiro Pinto.. who gave the use of the house which he possessed in, St. Bento to the meeting of his associates, and for the'printing press: being certain that they conducted their operations in the same house, and that there likewise was associated Jose Campello,, and an indi vidual, Manuel, invited by Jose Ribeiro Pinto, who took the oath, the said accused being present, toge ther with said Ribeiro Pinto, Major Nives, the said Ribeiro Pinto being president, and Henry Jose Gar cia, master of the house, being secretary ; that, like. wise, there were initiated Antonio Cabral Calheiros, aid another, the former sent as a commissioner to Santarem, and the latter to the province of Beira, °who received in the library Of Francisco Antonio del :Sonia, architect, it two different nights, their confi dential instructions, tablets, and other papers, the' following persons .being present at the delivery of them, :timely, the accused, the master of the house, joie Ribeire Pinto, who - brought them along with Flint, front whole hand they passed into that of t he seemed ; that there was no President of the society; that the denomination of the Regenerating Council lig,a fiction, Jose Ribeiro Pinto being the author of .eill'ilte pipers which were the grounds of the accusa tion a. brat the said architect agreed with the accused 'that the deli Very ot the 'credentials should take place et his house, because It wet better than that O the accused ; that the' Rrgenrrating assail 'never 1 bacapt sn the imagination of the said Jose . . Pinto ; that the plan was to stiririo , the Governors of the kingdom and the Mershal-General, and on : the following mOriiing, part of the trotips being 4. A tered and part •united. svnuld call for's. Geueral, who should name 'a Provisional Government to prevent disorder!, which Government airmail administer pub tic affairs till the convocation of the Cortesytlywhich should be elected a constitutional King ; that the General meant was Gomez Preire ; th it the press should ha arranged by the said Antonio Cabral and Jese Ribeiro Pinto ; and that in the•house of Henry Jos- Garcia, in the street of St Benedict, should he ' printed 180 or 280 proclamations. In his replies to the second interrogatories, he declared. that Ribeiro Pinto was not the first who notified to film the society, but Joaquin, Pilon da Silva first, then Canspello, and thirdly, the said Ribeiro Pinta; that the first inter vistiv,whio he had with Pinto da Silva took pl•lce in January of this year, the accused then being indi,- posed *; the said accused denied tharbe spoke first to the two persons, 'Pinto and Compel'''. but that thov, as lie formarly said, mentioned the association first to him, and took him to it; he afloat d that he commu nicated to Lieutenant-General Gomez Freire the plan for the change of the Government, and men• tioned the society formed with that object ; to which the General replied, that:priideece and mature deli. beretion would be necessary ; that he did not offer I.imself for that purpose; that he introduced to the ' said General Gomez Wreire, atter Easter of this year, Major Jose Francisco des Nives and the said Ribeito Pinto, as associates; that the latter read in the pre . - sence of them all, a proclamation which he brought along with him, and which was afterwards printed with s'me alterations, the said General Gomez FfSii C giving it his approbation, particularly in what relied to the Marshal-General, (13eresford), in respect to whom he said any machination was justifiable, es be was a despot who arrogated the power of contending with the Government ; that he comniunicated to the said Gomez Freire the mission of the two emissaries to Santarem and the province of Beire, who replied to the accused that the missimi with such papers was hazardous, if confidence could not Le placed in the parties intrusted with them. In the replies of the accused to the third set of in, terrogatorics, he declared that ke had invited Pedro Ricardo de Figuetoo who did Rot take the oath, but that he was cognizant of the greatest part, if not the whole of the papers of the association ; that the meet ing for conversation took place in the Promenade, the Rocio, and other public places, and that the house for the reception of the associates was that of Garcia, in the street of St. Benedict; that the printing-press before being carried to this house was in that of the accused for two days and a night; being ordered there b y ,Inse Riblike) Pinto. In his answers to the fourth set of interrogatories, he declared' that Gomez lireire was acquainted withethe whoieconspiracy, but Ow Jig, had not hit:matt joined -it ;-its this, he Agreed with Francisco das Niers in being confronted with him, but was contradicted by Antonio Cabral in saying that the Regenerating Council Was chimeri. cal, and that the enumeration Of the persons pointed 1 r oat by the said Cabral was false. He ultimately de :dared, in his replies to the fifth interrogatory, that i besides the associates already mentioned by hies, 'there was an Officer of the . flying artillery introduced :by' Pinto de Silva, and that lie had been di.lectiee in 'his aaswers on the first interrogatory in not declaring th.:t on the occasion in which Manuel Ignacio de Figueiredo was introduced, Maximiano was likewise introduced, being invited by the accused. to whom he explained the object of the society, to which the litt ler entirely lent himself, offering forthwith four moi dares. which'were not received; that the state of de spair in which. the accused was suffering for want of , the, means of subsistence as an of f icer discharged by the despotism of the Marshal-General, while thirty months' pay Were due to him, and he was borne down by a wife and family, gave him power to coo ' ceive projects against the author of so great evils, and that the architect and Pedro Ricardo were scarcely privy to the society. It appears that, as to the accused Gomez Friere de Andrade, he confesses and declares on oath, in hi s replies tb the questions which form the Appendix Nu. 15, (in which replies there are contradictions and inconsistencies) : that he knew Colonel .Manuel Mon. teiro deCarvalho, with whom lie was on visiting ha bits. without any particular intimacy. and that they conversed together on military affairs, and against the English; that he knew Ribeiro Pinto, Antonio life Sousa, and Baron Eben intimately ; that he was entirely; unacquainted with the existence •of the con. I spiracy, although he allowed that he was a freema son; that he had no knowledge of any papers; that he avoided appearing in public in military uniform, because he was afraid that some soldier might cry out .4 There goes oar General." He goes on to re ply to the second interrogatory, that he was visited in April last by Colonel Monteiro, vibe introduced to him Major Francisco das Nivea, and Ensign . Ribeiro Pinto, whom he -received into his private cabinet; that Ribeiro Pinto came a teconclaime to his house, and that Colonel Monteiro and the said Ribeito Pinto came to him to talk of the plans which the-accused 'had in his house. as likewise of a manuscript Procla mation which the said Ribeiro Pinto brought with hint on one of' the date of April. They then spoke of the misfortunes of their country. saying, that there were good Portuguese, that they endeavoured to pre vent the ruin of Portugal, and represented to the ac cased the favourable opportunity ; to which the latter ' replied, that the affair was difficult, attended with much risk. and required mature deliberation , but .. soonafterwards requested ter know to the bottom the "project they had in view for the accused, provided a sadden explosion took place, and provided his pro - pulerity could give it a useful direction. to preserve the kali/dein to t he'' Sovereign, to prevent anarchy, nd to cite his country . ; that he knew other conspi. t ; ators Itgeinst the Royal Authority and the public rasiqUillity. naming — the Marshal-General (Beres uil), because he had before him A rouse which he , . • • !:15, I'T• On the third intnrogatory tlie scented replied. t h at Caslove! Moneero, alter tire stay in which he came to his house along v. i',ll MaiOr N'ves ana - .4,:- beiro Pinto, to invite him to take p trt in the rebelhori assured him that the Criminairdant of the 16'1, regi ment of infantry calli'd nprin him to a sk him his lose: tive for his delay in th e city ; that the h pri ited Pros. ,elamation was the same, he believed, which had heed strewn him by Itibeiro in manuscript; that he the parchment which Colon'.! Motiteiro p'esente!, with the appended seal i'nd tiband selt:ch was to be the sign, and that he disapproved of th.• words—. Venze.inte ant! ()rots; that as to the oltns ,chich he allowed he saw in his house, he now &doe s tit?! he revel altcrwards saw these plaro! ; thou o'er referred to a project for a geerral revolt of the Na•ien, and for inviting the accused to participate, who lied sera no partisan, nor any instructions for a cont trition, nor any arrangement of the society relative to the said plan ; for when Colonel Isloeteiro requested to appear on the event of the explosion to give his or ders, the accused replied, that his appear 'nee was not necessary, that the confederates should come td look for him at his house and to quicken his motions; for that such dispositions were like those of a battle, which, although concerted with as much skid ac pos sible, might-fail in the execution. That the accused thus remained ignorant of the day and the heur of explosion, although he believed that it might be very nears . that such was his impression, that several times in the night hearing a noise, he started,•tli'clb: ing of the event ; because he was doubtful irtitthite the conspirators had come to call hitn;• evert thidi beiog . ready. and they wanting nothing elsebtr the ptesence of the accused. That Colonel Nlonteirq wat the first person who spoke to the acciesed about the conspiracy in the beginning of April last. That the above-named conspirators spf.ke to him on the same subject on the 6tll of that ofonth, and that Colons' M.,nteiro was the channel of commtnication between the accused and the society ; that the pre ect of the accused was to appear if the explosion broke out, and if the associate came to invite him to join them, and that he expected success through the absence of the Mar , hal-General, who was said to be g&eg away oo the 6th of April ; that in this else the accesed ex: pected, by means of his poeularity, ii lie combated at the head of an armed force, and thus succeeded int bringing about some politied err ingemtnts, to see himself in a sitti2ti , to to convoke the Boh••ps, trio Grandees of the tinedom, and the Nobnity, to compose thus a kind of junta of the three States to regulate the affairs of the nation, provided the exist.' ing Government were anniltilatrd by the conspirators, and then aft.rwartts to give his M :qty the benefit of this success ; having rye- Aimed aleo torineventint anarchy, the propering of :s Council created rm. sinnally, in Muth chile should be Deputies from every one of the Provinces; that, by this form, par-• tial juntas might he prcareoted 'as dangerous to good . government ; but that the Marshal General having' delayed, and it being impossible to tibial) with' promptitude tl;e accessinn of it force necessary to-ae-' cornplish the premeditated explosion, the transpire.' tors had communicated to the accused that it would he necessary to seize on all the Civil and Military Authorities of the S•ate, to which die accused assent-' ed, as he did to all their other proposals, that he might pin a more comelete keowledge of their proL! jeers ; and strepowig the said •captinirs had heel! - Made, and the tumult.. which they were:promoting had taken i lace in this second •tatie, the aeceSta' would hove come forward to make the sernearrrinßej meats for the orgenization of the kie t ..et e n as iea'ttf. 4 first. Being asked it it would not have hae t tivimeeP easy to free the Governors and the Constituted-Ain:l thotities of the kingdom from chains• ancl . 'dialevul;' lent projects, than to establish a new Govesninent ai l his own arbitrary pleasure, be replied, that oti 1114; 1 point be bad to Consult circumstiMeee and-theitevi tional temper. ft the peoplt. on 'a - et - omit of 113 't easeentents, should:reject the contintratibiii of' der' existing Gavernmente the project of creating anew junta was necessarily fre'tse executed ;• if the peep': should insist on thevontinuatidn'or the Goveroneurt, rod should not 'srppote this measure, the 'accrued would then be obliged to re-est a hl sli it an its firmer .oating ; that in thisecase, his Crinscietree told' itim• it would be no crime to overturn - the Govern - Mint; as • he thought it would be the' wily means of again the popular tumult ; that , he comiffitted no Welkin/0 in entering into this plan) that he nevet rated it; that he invited-no person Acoldpellrf Wll and that he never obtained:any-certain knihrtedte•hf to who were the rasping mes a kekvepetcolonel•MMlef teiro, Major Nives, •and Rihiehlis , Pinth, skid' thetaillta only resumed on the Architect% .ethg ' , 4ttriE;Ptirl t,i4; b e ing the fti u en p d - of Monteitife' b the fourth into rrogatosies flu '44'lhra Baron Ebe - . •• - • •