Star. — London, England, 1803-02-10 00:00:00

1.1111-••• eitorrinries before illy - etiTe . r . e.Tfinc — Tiris alrociation. I thail not hefitate to cot fel., that it is not unlike I y fuck an attempt ntight. in Mme n'eafurc, fttc cezd. This crime is not to he reached without a pr tgrefs in wickednds. Eta 1 Ilinuld rather tliiiru my Learned Ft iends would he cautions before they undertock to prove there men t-• be of fcandalous char:,fler. How !hall they account for Colonel 11:t . p.ird alrociating with them! Will they not free themfelees from one pm plexiiy only, to get into a greater ? Let me illufirate my ideas upon this point by one example : Witidliir might have cfcaped, yet he gives .himfelf up as a volontary witnefo—criminality had not been alma& fixed Gpon hint—lie did not m eke an attempt to get rid of the charge by fixing it upon another ; Prized with compunflion, or, for the &it tune, Coding a favourable opportunity to make a difclitfure, lie does every thing in his power to repair his error; his teitimony will be confirmed by thrice who raw that there were meetings at the Oakley Arms, at the Flying Horfe, and at the Coach and Honks. You will wait with impatience to hear how Col. Defpard, a man of birth, of education. of genteel manners, of rank in the army. thould alfociate • with the lowa of mankind. There cannot be a doubt that lime of them are guilty. If there was no confpiracy there are no accomplices. and that reproach is wiped off from their evidence. The - papers are fufficient to prove the eonfpiracy. inde pendent of oral teflimony. It may not be imma. • terial to ohferve, that the offence of adminiflering unlawful oaths, without any regard to the inten tion or coufequences, is fubltanuvely a capital fe lony. A criminal purpofe is not to be doubted.— s On Colonel Defpard none of the papers were found." True ! But does it therefore follow that no inference can be drawn againft him ? By no means ! His advocates mull be puzzled to ex plain the circomflance of a man in his condition of life, and of his habits, mixing in fociety where *very thing mull (hock and dirgua him. Accord i — ing to my hypothefis Oohing is more plain. Me . ditating a dcfperate treafon to be executed the fallowing week, he mixed with there by whore in frruneentality he was to raife hintrelf to greener'. Where elk could he find agents in filch a fcheme ? No where hot in fociety of this mean and profligate • kind. Suppofe the cafe of burglary. If two rag- 1 ged blackguard looking fellows were taken up , ? with Come of the Bolen property about their per ions. in company with a goldfinith. a rerpottable lookihg man, who. on being fearched. had none— would yon on this account conclude him to be guilders ? But if witneffeo thould come in, and fay we were reduced by him, we were ptifent along with him at various meetings, where the whole p an for breaking Into this houfe was debated and arranged, would you not believe that he was the tnfligator of the crime, and that he deferved to fitter not left than thofe who had not been *rite co cautious? Out of his own mouth you would condemn him. There can be no ftronget confir motion than when the circumflance of two narra cves coincide. Evidence in treafon is to be tried by the fame rules as evidence in any crime of an inferior denomination. I do not fee, Gentlemen, • that in this cafe you mould have any extraordi nary, anxious feeling, to extricate the prifoner.= The crime imputed to him is one of the blackeft and molt mifchievous in the catalogue of guilt ; and fociety cannot exift if it go unpunithed. To the laft he is entitled to juftice s and he will bare juftice. He is ttied by the Engli(h Law— before Englifli Judges—and an Englith Jury.— but if you permit your inclination to mercy to ex ceed the limits of reafon. you will do what the prifoner has no right to expel, and what I molt • folemnly proteft againft on the part of the public. - Gentlemen, I have detained you longer than I in tended ; but I (hall now proceed to call the wit idles, in the confident hope that, if they fubftan tiate the cafe I have (hewn to you, you will do your duty, however painful its difcharge may be to your feelings. The firft witnefs called on the part of the profecu• Coss. was Mr. J ihn Stafford. He raid he was clerk to the Magifhates of Union H.II ; that in coofequence of t . an order received from them, and a warrant, fired by Carpenter Solids. EC+ and another Magtftrate, he went, with a number of Police Officers, on the even ing of Tuerchiy the ifids of Noveniber, to a public hit& called the Oakley Arms. in Oakley:flew, Lam :beth. They went up flair,. and meted a room in which were about thirty perry's', among whom was Colonel Defpard, and nsoft of the other prifosers named in ,he indiftmenr. They appeared to be all, except Colonel Defpard, of the lower orders of peo ple, and very meanly drefred. None of them wore regimentals; butt one or two bad red jackets on. The eontlables who went along will hint, plated them. relses in fuck a lituation as to prevent any of the people fr:m getting away. One of the patrole came and old the witneli, that there was a man who re futed to be fearcLcd ; upon which Rivett, the Bow. firm Officer, came up and !aid. " that is Colonel Derpaed." There was do other perfon, having the appearance of a Gentleman at the time, but him.— ' Colonel I..):lpaid &tired to know by what authority the Offieeis came there ? The witncfi told him, he came under the au•hority of a warrant, figned by two Maziltrates ; he metaled on fcring it, but the witnek would only (hew him the rgna: el o. The vacate: was then remised, sad appeased very indignant that that theuld be done. No:hing was found upon him. lie had in his had a green Elk u-nbrella, with a crooked top, like a walking (lick, sad no body elle bad an umsrella there but hitullf. Three rutted • papers were found, one on the Bum, and others in refugee of perfons in the roam. The thirty perfons were all taken into cullody, and fent of under proper ponds. in coaches provided tor the purple. The ...keels continued at the !mule till all the people were Int t..:f to a place of Wry. While he was below in r..e tap room, a man came in duffed hke a brick layer, whole name he has (ince undcrftaod to be 'n.onias Wandfor ; this perfun called for beer and tobacco. The witaefs had frame ceitverfatton with hi-t, in cookout= of which he (hilted him to at. 1-:r. I next day at Union HA. He attended accord• i itty. and produced another paper on which be wrote his n•oac. When Windfor was examined, he laid /.; Lacy Coiecel Defpard, IVrattaa. John Itancis .< • ' i . • A ''' -- • .":. .. i ln . lip , , r- . -7., gr_ ~,„ ::•:•.F.4,;•' : _ -. •II /..... x . - I~ J and*oodi together with Emblin and § — Air. Tile time the prifoners and the others were feized, war the evening pf that day when the Parliament met ; but his Marily did not ensue down to the Houfe tha lry.—The printed papers found in the room were hen produced by the witoefs and cud. They were u follows : The minted paper found In the room were then produced by the wimers and red. They were as follows : Cu% s T:le independence of Great Britain and Ireland—at equmlization civil, ptlitieah and rel klious rights-- an a ...plc prorilion for the heroes who (ball fall in the contra; a liberal reward fur chitin..lied merit. 'flack d. for the oile. for which we contend to obtain thefe uhjeds, we (wear to be toittd in the awful prefence of Goo!" TORII or Tilt OATII. " I, A. B. do voluntarily doelare, that I will endeavour, to the utunift of my power, to o , itsin the objects of dol.' union, tisitwiy. to recov:r thole right. which the Su rests a Ilv.tno, in his itifmit.. bounty, has given to all men : that m.ither hopes, fears, rewards, nor punifoments, !hall ever induce me to give any information. direttly, or indirectly, concerning the buutwfs, or of any member of this, or any Similar fucks y. Su help we Goo!" Charles Bacon. a Bow-ilreet OtEcer, fpuke to the fame faits related by the left Witnefs, whom he ac companied on the 15th of November to the Oakley Arms. There were about thirty perfons in the room, moft of them were dirty and ill-dreffed, and none of them appeared like a gentleman, but the 'Wooer at eie bar. (The prioted papers futind in the room, on which the Witnefs had put his Egna.ure ' were then &two to, and identi fi ed by him.) While roan of the I ConitaSles went to fearch after coaches, Colonel Del pard, who was walking up and down the room, wanted to know why he was detained there ? tome of the people then jumped up, and the Colonel cried i out—. , One and all of you follow me." All the Patrol., who had gone down (lairs, were then coaled, and the people prevented from going. I John May, a Police Conttsbk, was alto among thofe who accompanied Mr. Stafford to the Oakley Arms. It was about 9 o'clock at night when they got there. The Wisefs lurched Thomas Philips, and found is his hand. whlth he kept in his pocket, a printed pa. per. Betide, the Prifoner at the bar, John Wood, Monists Broughton, J Pin Francis, Thomas Newman, Daniel Tyndal, Witham Lander, Samuel Smith,' John Emblin. and —Come!, were there. - Samuel Taunton, a Police Conftable, and Joreph Hannah, a flow-Ifteet Pattole, who were pretest at the time, (poke to the fame effed with the above Wit oc John Rivett, a Bow-ftreet Officer, fail, he went vrithrhe Cooltables at the time, and immediately knew Colonel Defparl saloon as he law him. Thomas Windfor was then called. He laid he was a private is the Guards, and belonged to the Grena. diet Company of the Firlt Botalioo. In the month of March tall he had been with his regiment at Cha -tham, and on his ee'urn from that place he received foatep , inted papers from John Francis, which he after wards lbewed to a Mr. Bonus, an army agent, and who belonged to the Tranfport.office, and told him how he got pofftifian of them; he left one of them with him ; whost the time gave him advice as to what be was to do. When Francis gave this paper to the Wane' , he told him the übjea of thole concerned with him, was to unite in overturning the pretest ty rannk.l fyftem of government, to uo:te in different companies, and get arms. Ftancia applied alto to Thomas Blades, a fuldier be onging to the fame com pany with the Witoefs, to enite in the fame plan. Shortly after this the witnefs attended a meeting, which was held at a public hook is St. Giles's, where he was (worn in by Francis, who gave him a printed card, containing the form of the oath he was to take. This was the fasie ea d he gave to Mr. Bonus. The manner of his taking the oath was, reading it over feeretly to himfelf, and then killing the card. This he did by the dire:lion of Francis. When the perfoo abst.t to tie Iworn, could not read, the man, bringing him f .s ward, read the oath to him, and then he killed the card. About a week after this traefetion, Fran cis gave the %tads fome more cards, in order that he ntigh' dinribute them, as he confidered him a per fon capable of taking the command of a company. Af ter this the Wood's was prefent at feveral meetings, which were attended by from t 6 to 25 perfons, prin• cipally confilting of labouring Irifhmeo of the lowrlt elafs. At one of there meetings, theta was a "wain named Macnamara, commonly called Mr. Mac, who propofed to the company that they lhould change houfea, as often as it was peffible, in order to avoid detetion. This was accordingly done, and other houfea were refueled to. The Witnefs attended fume meetings at the Bleeding Hart, to Charles &et, Hatton garden, and Francis was there. Broughton accompanied the witnefs to one of :here meetings. The übjea of the members was to unite, to raife fubfcriptions to pay delegates to go into the country, and to defray the expence of printing their Ada -its, and their principal putpofe was to overturn the prefent lynem of Government, and to deftroy the Royal Family. Thofe purpofes were frequently men tioned in the meetings. The perfons beionging to there focieties were to be divided iota companies; each company confined cf ten men, to which was ad ded ao eleventh man, who took the command of the company : the perfon who did fo, was generally the man who furore them in, and after he took the com mand, he was cared the Captain of the Company of ten. The Society was divided into fevers! died - lora. There was a isiv.fisn in the Borough, one at Mary. la•honne, another at Spitatields, and one from Black• an! upwards, towards the City. The nt zr order was, that the oldelt Captain of five Companies took the command of theft fifty men, and was called the Colonel of that fota-dinfioo. Francis and Mac samara told the wiesefi that he Ilsoald be Colonel of the Borough diviGon. Tbefe two perk++a oiled thendelves Colonels under the head Colonel or Con. (Dander in Chief. The Spread Eagle, is Mill-lane, was one of the honks at which meetings eft& to take place. The perksa who generally retorted there, were difcharged men from the Davy and others, who had hue tiled to the great gun =recite. Written, who called himfelf a Colonel. generally held hie duct lions at a hook called the Hoop and Ram. The wit- ' nets knew the Oakley Arms publie.houfe, in Lam. bed', where he attended fome meetings, particularly use os Lord blares day t there were about thirty men paten.. Brought°n Laid et that time. that he received about fifteen fhilliogs aid fixpeoce, to pay for leading deegates into the country, and to pay for the piloting of oaths. Before if is time the wit nth 1.40 Inca a:a nee tog in Wiadooll Meet, wher there were about fixtein petrels' preientaTlne.u. , am ( In army % a f t , r •ent 111' wlsat h your Ithaca" I rhgements were given to get as many coat at poi. bible, and cards were produced for the purport-, which • (Lliaveyou es; bad any coovereation with the Lilt ma t ik t• nee ert grea t were to be ridtriboterd through the country. The vrai WiintiCr?—A. I have, and tome that appeared • ik - Irk paid a fhilline for his af f idavit the time; 1 - itirt44mPortti7ee• Lid ever, before the time ofthe prifoners iseing at .ft. (worn. The wi•nefs.t.ten (puke of ionic other meetine,_ ;Lc did. ie ) . Arms, eve you any pouted card ive paiv a at w-ich nothing material occurred. • Bet he recoi- Idled, one Sunday evening, about three weeks before Q., You then gave him tome advice no the fubjed V et Lord Mayor's day. he went, in confluence of an I adviled him to--.(here he was told by the eouefel, would not he regular to tell . what advice ha gave, but mealy order to that purpofe to attend a meettng at the Bell to anti , ras to ra s a of giving advice tu Wi t idtor.) puWic horrte. oo Tower hill : but the landlord could not admit them, becaufe the evening church key ire nis th a t wcasP7perhen givenr , y w o l b jw " a r s in a di cO r Py — lh i e t was going on at that time. They then proceeded to tutiun and Uath d a bern tlii, b n c e r w orc A r ltiatiwa, and pieafely a futlinghoufe in the Tower, with their number dimi- that wkieh . nifhed from twenty • five to about (letter, veer. They fat a".,. "11' 1 wbs and drinking in the kitchen of the hook; and were laying I w `,,, e l , 2 „`` ‘ l ' v e il l ' h 7 e l ep , at 4 w "tf n u "" c e ;76lv L : a 7, 2 d 1 13 ( e ( " I . lch plans, by which fame were to go down to Woolwich, that Ai o'onev-Gene - ral t s of rig Speech, c tou c - pfae nici e, " Vi t eXe Lim ooed a to the Warren, and try to get people these to unite &WU %haggis called on ISZ part of the p.imecutinit. with then). On Friday, the t 2th of November, the WILLIAM CAMPRLLL remember having heeu h lSl haute, tall 4 'rimers was doing fome bricklayer's work at a houfe thet4‘ Coach yomu es, well eurimery thatar lesew.wendricunittilif—A. near Welt fquare, when Brougi ton came to tins, and Yes. remember very " I will introduce yon to good company ;Come Guard, that I west to that public hutafe, An • uw ' t cianyany tiara to nte to the Flying Hork, at Newington." The Charles Read. po you remember deed!, of the month?—A. Ido Thlt. witnefs at lirit ol.je.teJ, by Paying he could not or. 11, 41 :ilit th o e l e ou or rem ul e y mber inceti ln anj a cur:Teel:wry career gita his bufinefs, he having a wife and family to hip. particular port. The o th er re pl ie d, d—n it, you mutt—l 'A. I remember very well that we m et f Y our me,, y in the two of whom were fouler,, and two in COlOaftti Clothe, they neglet mine." The triunes at halt complied, arid arc taking lonic retreihmeut they had bread. cheek, and when he went to the houfe he was condated by I por kL ter A ci;:t y la.e ... ta m bl . :,.ui n e b l e a r ted y us to partake of thesr Broughton into a parlour, he there for the Iii;( time law the prifoner at the 13, r, who called himfelf Col. (r.....wai not one of thefe - m-u i r ColOrrer t elo A t i rci u nut 146. Defpard. At the fame time Biuughton told him wh • , ter tireiled than the oiler 1--.l.Yea; and he bad aa 'subedit he war. The witnefs then kid, he made his °heti with Li r a. . uki l,l '.OW long did yen It a y t h ere ?--A. N ot muc h s l ow b a r once to the Co Colonel, and took a feat. Theta wire t alter prefent a Mr. Ernblin, Samuel Smith, and Arthur 4". Graham, who held a converfation with the prifoner. Entblin was recommending it to the patient to have a regular orgat,iettion in London. The pail:neer re plied-4o No, a regular organization in Li.udon would be dangerous, bccat It thr place is le much under the eye of Government." The Colonel then fail, that a regular organization in the country was nreeffary, and he believed it was general. The people. he laid, were every where ripe, and were anxious for the moment of the attack ; " and, added he, I be!teve th:s to b.: the moment ; particulary in Leeds, Sheffield, Biro nstogham, and every great town do ougheut '• the kingdom. I have" . walked twenty miles to day, and, wherever I have Ecen, the people are - ape." Colonel Defpard then laid, that the attack was to be made smile. day when his Majesty thould In to the Parliament Hotife. and that Iris Majelly mull he pat to death. H: obferved at the fame time—.. I hare weighed tie matter well, and my heart is ca110w..." After the deltrultion of the King. the Mail Coaches were to b: Itopped, as a fignal to the people in the country, that the revolt had taken place in town.— When this converfation was over, he ruined to the witners, and kid, " Windier, Wood has mentioned you to me, I (tall be glad if you will meet me next Monday at half pall Onto on Tower Hill, and b.ing with yet four or five intelligent men, in order that we may confalt about the belt manner of taking the Tower and fecuring the var." The witnefs Paid be would ; and purfuant to his pro. mile, he met the prifoner on Monday the isth of November, at the Ti ger public houfe on Tower Hill. The witnefs had two or three fuldiers along with him ; one of whom was named Wintelbottent. The Colonel took this witnefs afide, and bated— " are thefe people belonging to ut ?" On being an fwered that they were, he delired they might go along with him, but the witnefs Waved there was only one he could depend on, and that was Winterbottorth— He then delired the witneli to take one Cireflion, while he himfelf would take another, and meet him oppofite Whitechapel church. Ile witnefs did Co. Colonel Defpard then delired him to go into a ;Otte h •ife, while he went after a man named Lynch, who bad been lately difeharged. In about halt as hour h e returned with a man in coloured clothes, named Her. on, who was a difeharged foldier. He then beckoned to the witnefs ; they walked out together, accompa nied by Wintetbottons and Heron. The Colonel then raid " We have been deceived as to the number of arms in the Bank; there are only boo (land there. and they have takes the hammers out to render them aklefs, as they muff have been apprized of our inten tion. They went back again to the public hnufe, and had fume porer and bread and chetk..- There were at the fame time two &hikes. fitting betide each other in a box : Colonel Dapard alked wont(' if he knew them ? he anise:red no.— " I believe," laid the Colonel, a they berrog to me," (meaning our Society). He then (poke 4 1. e fol low/int words privately to the vritoefe—s. Windier, the King mull be pot to death the day he goes to the houfe ; and then the people will be at liberty." lie ifaid he would himf e lf ma k e t h e a:rac k upon hi s Ma -1 iefly if he could get no affidance on that (meaning the htddiefez) fide of the water ; and that he would make the attack with what forces he had. The 24th of November was nnderftood to be the day on which the King was to go to the Hoak. He then *eked lie Witnefs if he would meet him the next night, with liven, eight, or nine intelligent men, to corduh upon the bell method of attacking the Tower and jog the army. The witnefs told him to come firewood Lion. fell to the different meetings. About two o'clock that day they parted. On the fame day the Wi:neli faw 11' ra nen and Wood. The latter faid,that when the King was going to the floufe, he would poll Modell as retort / over the great gun in the Palk ; that he wool" load it, and fire at his Majelly's coach as he p.d11.1 through the Park. Wood might, in the mark of his duty. be fometimes placed as a (entry over that gun. The Wit. nets then mentioned his having gone to the 0,..1ey Arms, abort sins o'clock on tine night of the 16 li, when all the people were takes into cullody. lic law Mr. Stafford, told him who he was. give him Lis ad deck, and laid he knew leveret circunillances relative to that night's Wined's; and the next day, by api.oint mem. he went to Union Hall. CHARLES READ EXAMINED. Q . . Do you rernemba being at th.: Coach and Harts way time si November kit f—A. Yt.ll; I remembsr it very we& Q Cass you fay MI what day 41 the mouth It was un the asth of November. Q What dun in tlie day 3—. A. Between one and two in the all~rmum Q . Who d d you fee there ?a—A. I Ow fax wen, two of them soldiers, and two In coloured clothes. They were eadrg bread anal cleric, and had Come 'boner before thew. 'limy Ac ed u. to juin them and partake ut dick reindunent. Q Did you do fu ?—No. I told thus we had jun dined. Ct . Did you know any of the sompatly 3—Yes. l kit w the two soldiers, Windiest and Wlntettrouous, but I did not know the meat in coloured clothes. Did you take city panic:War notice of the wen in colour ed cloths. ?—Nu I did uut. One of Mena. I recoiled, hail an umbrella lit hi. hand. JOSEPH WALKER LXAMINED. Q Pray Air. Walker. what is your litralpa Au We NAIL I am uwner of the public batik called the Coach tiaska High-itreet, Whitechapel YUlhat do you remember of this banners !—A.I reaseieber as 1 Wall goalling frOIM ory cellar, UV. Gentlemen anted ama ad fell bread and elreofe as well as liquor > hula them that .4 lid ow, but that there wet a hook within two or three tisaura Mate from which they mipla iitueure It; alp" ace causly hut as fur it. 1 4— 11° YOU rtnierltrer the Centlemen ?—A. 1 th, tot. Q WoWd you know them if you trac to fce th-se ?..44411. I believe nut. q_Ou you Le any here that you Doted lay moor that party! —A. Ntr : 1:1:: not recollect the Gentleman at Al THOMAS BEAMS EXAMINED. Q., Who are you, Maids 1-4. A. l 4:u a private la the wd but :alum of Foot Guards. q. Who firlt (poke to you relative to the but:acts that we ewe now sagisising intul—A. Julia Wood. QWhat was the lubllance of youreenverfation ?—A. lie told roe that there wan a great number of Gendensen who hal &towable:id to fonts an Independant CIIIINCUtiIIO Goethe COIF try, and he adviisd ale 40 tabs an oath to Jain •belr Society. Q.._ Did be fay any thing snore relpedlatig t►afe Gentleman? —A. He raid that the gent:emcn were united together, ad ready to AA both their lives anu fortiamx in the event 11l tbc holing& Had Tao soy Smiler oanoafarievis with aw odwroneept WssQ N—A. Yes; on the Sunday following I met lobo Frauds. Quid he thew you any written paper or card 4 14, Do you cenkiiiber the fuhltanee of it f—( Hese the W4s ads, alter taking full time to recollect hinsfeff, Paid, that thane was the word ki„lits in it, and the ward tradosin, which Lit word. by the-bye, is nut iu it. As toasy thing wore, dace of I doe words in the flora of it, he feemed quite at at a lifs).--He was then atkedolid he remember a naeetin,; at Wintbsilkftrod. Haymarket! He aufwered that be did,. and &dog then . Oki I what be recollected of the beGnefs that was tranfaani &WC* he told the tollowing fury: l remember bang at a saecrisig there, when there were a good numb' rof people, near Mr. APNatnara (one of the Prihoien.). laid, be cure fawn the Executive Power, and exhorted the society Aridly to anise together, and arm thendrins as well as they could, that they might be able to make bead agairad die Govrerimment g ha Out the Laecutive Governsieut had appointed John funds (use of she Colonel of the Fait Regiment of Na tional Guards. He then called upon Francis to point inn throe Colon. I. and one Artilery ; sod charged his at the fame time to doh with the snood impardality. Praucis.thes ',Anted out bins (the Illitiofs) *larval YAM lots Colon& Jobs kuncis till kept the paper. t Pray did you get yew Colonel% Omani= Hag Mr. Mllandra Laid, diet Hieing Csnunillions them would Meninx oar death warrants; hot time we might depend spin is. that the denim; before the grand attach Lusk be made, we IhouW have our Costinuilidis %med. Whom did you fee Francis after this I.The neat 14. on the hth of si.r.canbcrot the Bleeding Heart, Ckerleedleeet. How' Garden. Ct . What pail . .. Jae that steeafionf—A.Tbeee wasa meadow and loins of us toddled to know front t F.accistire urban do attack was to take place. Pend:ill aufwcrol, that if it wastisn fur four or film cowards, It would have taken place twitter that day. Astor Modell, be mind twang woo men into the fad& when he *and; and If any maw !._wed fyiniitoms of cow ardice, he would blow Lis brains out ; if myosin dared to low tray the keret, that man, he End, &add have a dagger is lie brcdt immediattly ; as to what was wanting. arms and ohm- Iliti.9ll. he laid the Emotive would takcearc W fupply than. Tray wen yoga& any ewe of theta meanings f—A. Yell I:rathels perftsaded me to go to the Black Raven public-botf. where w.• met Radcliffe, Wood, il•Naaaara, and about ai es to others. Q. What WU the tabled of year earreristkw at this ewe tins 7—A. It wasup Garerstuent. Wh..t were the opinion • al the Gaiety on that ruined '— .~ 't hey 'homed that the WALL ution was a great deal isnalaws Sown, ud that it °e i ght to he repaid; and they (aid thou were Gc‘aellilitli rawly to rilk 'very thing in *Nem salts it better. Q: ime you boss at tbcOakk7 Arena, 1.11/41111, MA upon what occation ?—A. It woo Thomas Broughton lit (poke op nic about the meetings at the Oakley Arms : he told me that than: was to be a meetly' there previous to the (Aunt Mealk which was to take plum on the idas, ant he Mailed one to ba there; !WWI there,and at it Cat down lathe tap-monn, whose I robed for fume porter and a pipe of tobacco. After fame .ime, I anted the landlord, did be know Broughton ? The I mallard Immediately Luc up a inerage to and he come down. When he kw me, be fold, you rauft net ear bores you molt come u? with me. Broughton alto told him. that Colonel Defpard was lo the room op Rain, sad that he wadi introduce me to Wm. This witnefs was mole examined by Mr. Setjeant BUT. He raid he has been a (oldies t t years; his iv was now 25. He became a member of thole meet Mgt i. the months of May or June 1011. Being a!ked f he bed not frequently brought meo into thole meet. togs, and (wore them in, he (aid he bad introduced two meet named Natant and Marrey, who told him they had been already united in Ireland. He wat often in the habit of bringing men to rite meetings.-- He had told Mr. Bonus, that he was Saint as a fyy the meetings, and he writhed. foe his own Liffey, to auks bebere be was bringing man to them. , (LIU! yoa yo into the rem ?—A. I did. Q., What did you perceive on entering t he . N.-A A Geetieman retuned me with a thilkoet vrarth af aid water. and %Wired me melds! round. DIA you know vort4 was that Gautkaus filo% Corny De(pard, the Pamirr at me Du. Q. Do yZni retimber any thhiprtkster after fag got op Into the room Somebody ...bh•redd, that when a rem "Limber of perfects arc in 0:I in Winds, there wail &brays gnat dral ca vers.-feting awl coat 'bon, mod that it °Naha?' pem that the ti m. Loa omit &us than U at had DRY 1,01.1644 to torcr pret:s. I