Star. — London, England, 1817-02-20 00:00:00

I ~....x....00.•••••-m.L7= 7,..... ......• MR .••••••.0 01 1.11•••...... . • I • '.., ~. . .. . ? ..... A .,m ( .. -,... . .. . A 411 :: I Alt"._ . ...4 ::E "k•-....,) . •iii 4 0 6 6 2 : N I io 3\4 it ri. _a ~ , . : .: -. ei II ie, •• ..2 fr 4; --,..- ..---.--.---4-..-. - . _ __._.__ _____.__---..... __ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1817. . • n !ti 9353. icr S v EX IRAC f FROM El IL LONDON OAZIII NATURDAV, El *OMANI' 8, 1817. " VOURTII LO 1714 R Y tor 1816. to be drawn ou DAVID. DAY, 14 of DA ARCH, 1817. 01 0 FICS CO 02111 1 1.1 ACC Aini.zry 11, $l7. THE PRINCIP:II. 01'1 2 /CA . :RS of 111 S MA JRB77's OR ff. .lo keeehr Rive NeLe, That Proposals will he tr.,eived at their (Mee to I , 4l•Mali, on or before hIONIJAV, 24th litf e:l7, fr.tttt'sank Al inns os may he witting to und..";aks. the Steeply of '1 . 0‘.4.4 of Now Deseripsiona for Se: vice of this Department, for a period of Three Yeats. delerll4:l3ll.e after the expiration of lire flat Year, upon nonce of three movies, at the option of either F aety. erten". of the Articles may be viewed tarots appli:att.... at the Fri. elpal Stoickeeper's Chi,. lo the 1 t•sIVII and tart; et Particulars. teselker wire the 'terms at:d Conditions ref the Cot:- tract, may he known at 'he Secretary's Oze be PalliMall afore said, any illy het wren the hour ofTen and Font o'Cipek, where the Proposals must he delivered, stied up and endorsed, " Pell• posals for foots, Rte. ;' but no Provost eats be admitted after the said veth ins;ant, at Twetse tiChult at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender he noneed.nnloss the Party making It, or al. Agent in his behalf. shall attend. By Order eight, Board. R. H. CRAW, sa-ref-try. 4CiII?ML. 1 rese of XI SA. 03 I. £15,010 2,003 2,0 0 1,0110 • 2.00 4 4 600 1, , 00 1,2110 IIW ... 1,200 100 1,03 J bri ••• 1100 10 5,0410 10 20 560 3,000 l'ic'aets. Xsopoo Feb. 1, 1817. T. BIM, 4, Co:: NuILL. ORATORIOI THFATRI ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 11 1 HE Nobility. Ger.try, and Public in general, are rereetfully is formed,that the Performance* WILL. CUM. ItIENCE a: th!s Theatre O.MORROW, February V, I bI7, lei:I:(•ot the or.!y time this ssitson), the Satrcd Unsairio of Composed by G. V. !lANPLT.. And be Ctrl'lL tied ust ever 7 bocce...olg Fri -lay diming TAM. VriflCipa: Pertirmers--Miat STF.i'HF.NS, Mrs Bt. AND, WILLIAM:;,and Mrs.VAITGFIAN; Mr VAUGHAN, iiI7.TINNEY, Mr. NORRIS, Mr. HAMMOND, and Mr. esichrated Miss TRFMEAN, whose f..lntmsnces have received pleb high sod deserved arplausc It -rn the most seitirifie audience* will, at the til d of the First p. 3, perform a Concerto ou the Viulin,(heing her first public g varAnce in London). levier of the Band, Mr. WARl—Organ, Mr. S. WICSI.t.Y. 1 lie whole under the direction of Mr. C; I. Astiter. -.• Correct Book+ of the Perfurmanct to be had in the .fitere, Fire iGd.—Places for the Rims to be taken of Mr. at the Buz-Office, Hart -street, frutn len till Four. - 9H. day was ()ab'lshed, peee 6d. baords, ACADEMIC' ERRORS; or RECOL t.a.-rit),lS of YOUTH. By a MEM f3F it of the Uni‘enity of Cantbrid.r. !Ad by Law and bittettr, Ave-Maria 1211.; Llogrnan and ; Sherwood nal Co. Paternoster-row; a.id ad mita llook 1.4'. 4. Tbis day was publish ed, In Tinos Whims*. 6 2.1 P. r: TX WEEKS at LONG'S. A Satirical Novel. i* By alas REgIDENT. " Loup" ordine gimes." ?lured for die Aotbor,aoi nul4 by Henry Culburn, Conduit. • •ret ; and, : .ll linoksellers. 16115 4 LEFANWS NEW WORK. nis day was published, 2d Et iron, in Nur large Volumes, pie.: ss. boards. t - ITRATi - 1 ALL AN.—A Novel.— By ALICIA LEFANU, Grand-daughter of the lase TuoszAs Sila. lorAm; Printed for Sherwool, Neay, and Jones, Pater . .t, day was published, in foolscap /Pio. trice 7s. 6d. boards, AROLD the DAUNTLESS, a P , irm in Six Al Cantos. By the Author of " The Bridal of Trkrutain ;" «!a. Is Work it forms a Second Volume. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loti dea; aid Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Also, hi Two Volumes, The 13711)AL of TILTIMMAIN, HAROLD the Dam:Ass, and 1 . :.:.1.4.LANE01'S Floras. Price t3l. boards - . 1 big day was publislitd, price its. eld. ER SONA L TRAVELS And VICISSITUDES I(.I Four Years and a Half in America, bring the struggles ci a Man in pursuit of independence and a Settlement. By Mr. JOHN DAVIS. The object of the publication ls.to teach those in similar situ*. tisrs iiiffieulf y and embarrassment, that industry, activity, and de una ea , i-d eseriion of even very ordinary talents, are sufficient :Trre those moderate means in which a contented and cheer- JON.' will find happiness and independence. bord•iii : Primed by and for 1 Davis, Military Chronicle and 'I• vy Clis•les Office, i I, Challutte s reet, Bloomsbury; and be Ned of all Booksellers. MISS Foal - Errs NEW NOVEL. ~ .Ivl thy was pablisi.ed, r,reol Edition, in f Vols. 1 2nto prtee.el. I Is. dd. hoar,ll, PASTOR'S FIRE SIDE —A NOVEL. By Miss J ANE PORTER; Mame of Thaddeus of Warware, Scottish Chiefs, &r. Printed fir Longman, Hurr, Rees, Orrue, and Brown, rno,ter•rew. Of whom may be had, new Editions of I. Thatltiette of Warsaw, 4 ♦ols. les boards. Scottish Chiefs, 5 vol.. 13s ditto. A!scs by Miss A. M. Porter. 1. lat close of Norway. 4 ♦ols. ,C 1 14s. 9. Hungarian Brothers, 3 vi ls. 16$. 6d. b. Don sebasdan, 4 TO'S SI Is. EATEM.iN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES. sy was published, in Svo. (illustrated by a coloured Plate the tight °rests), the' 4th Edition. price IS.. boards, of PRAC KCAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS DISEASES, according to the Arrangensad. of Dr. Wigan, Mug a concise View of the Dagnostic Symptoms, and the (..1 Treatment. By HO MAS BATEMAN, M.D. clan tc, rte Public Dispensary, and to the Fever Institution q t .,' for lesiguun, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and litown, Pa .Aicr-row. 7! . .S mode of treatirg his stbject, renders his work a perfect I 1.1. tvi.rke of this description." "To shit general taco .% !Iron the work, it is .rarely necessary to add our opinion, oqbt to be In the library of every member of tile pram. Med. and Sorg. Jounial, Jan. 1111 1. CHING'S PATENT NA ORLI LOZENGES. • IRMS are allowed to be the +mat frequent boureet of Childrene Diseases:—Their Symptoms Paient should be acqualatci with. They occasion loss 'l'Fetite, a paleness of the face, emulation, and an Int ' ”..ite of the bowels, attet.ded with violent pains; they cnvulsions, affect the growth of th.e body, and often e a:al, by ending In a consumption or decay. Both as a and cure for these alsrming complaints, the above ..t Medic:tie is allowed, on the testimony oeseme of the :1 eh iraciers 'in this country, to bare no equal. Their r approbation, given .to the Proprietor, from a personal irdgr of its efficacy in their *Wu families, stamps its merits • coar'oention, and gives a sanction to it winch no other .:ipe of the bird cart boast. lln packers at is. I art..llsov.s. st es M. ant co. rut ; Wert) by R. Paler and Son*, Chemists, No. 4, corner of St. Paprs Church yard ; Sanger, I SO, Oa "en Wright and Co. rut, isorough ; and c 4 f' acipal lingle-ritlers and Druvtiits to the Kiagduat. - LL)::!C AND SURGICAL. I)I4I'ENSARY. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, President. ' llo N—Mr.Kiernan,Menther of the Royal CoUege.l.ondon. •••soas—Earl ot Egrettent, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Colonel J. Barry, 11I.P. John lAtouche. M.P. Royal and Noble Patrons of the above IN- I'ION, for the reclusive Treatment of VENEREAL their dangerous consequences, In order to benefits that hive resulted from lt, 'elected Mr. Kier :'argeon,(statiding high on the list of the Royal College) , directed his chin attention to those diseases. . Mr. c'w•elves it. a part of tits official duty td. caution the I'Y Pittt.•.7 to the list of t h e Royal College, published l etmi4:y. !SIC), as the only sure guide. and that .no assertion Assuming such tides, and publicly advertising them, ' Lt ug sanctioned by this list, are to be credited. The an • tt i° ll b of the Lock Disperiary wt l prime that. some of the ;trues eases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed • affix lons of the Generative Organs have been hers ra. 41.1 aucersafidly treated. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, at his fl, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedhird.square, where kt- I owe and Country are to be addressed, and the nee's tad medicine will be Oren, or slat, to any pin of tie 14111 ,'i•bed, price 4s. 2 4 Idltion, Practical Observations ea ""se "tuts. by F. Kiernan, and may be bad at No. 174, — stets No. 110,Patemoster-tow, and No. 10, Crown-court, rt Fnur Years at t: a Ti-11 In pursuit of The abject of the p diffirott y and nine Cie . d eget-tin! I is al•Tl:re thole mode lid n.h.d will find hap 1.0:•41 , n : Proted b I I.!! •vy Clismies OfEc int% had of all 800 MISS I ▪ "i c (weal Edition, t THE PASTO By Amber of Thad ' Printed the Long' e ahmover.rew. 3 Of whim t I. Thaeldetts of Wat Scottish Chiefs, Alan ' 1. Rt. elute of Nom 1 9. Hungarian Broth h. DOD Sebastian, 4 BATEMAN 'his day was publiahe of the Fight Oreers PRAC I'ICA DISEASES, act shutting a concise V Lt!,t4.l of Treatmen By . 1 HON I Nubian to tl,e Puhl Printe.l for Lanni 7!:s mode of Ire' •d.l f,rn::.tksof !Ton the work •-• it o.lbt to be In Med. at CHING'S P TORMS are Soirees of , r 7 patent should irretite, a patent ▪ Itr ttne of the t (r: convulsions, e •ral, by endh ertmive and cure t Medicine is chlfiCtefS'ir kiir reprnbetion, nt it. trtlC 7Cr A Co.' { , ttv fon , t u , the kit 9 LI I In i.ackets at I 4 7 srp,if tmert) 1,1 • si , thle, corner ul , l•t.•ert ; Wright tit ; '.ucipal hoot Hit Royal Hie "'"itox—Mr. Kier ;*.t . lhoas-.Earl 0 J. Bari HE Royal ai Si•11111 . 10N,1 : 1 3141 NTs, I!te the benefits ik tls surgeon, (s -.having directed •-r . rkt con , ebree puitr.,•.- rebruary. 1915. ' P"ruhs assuming this be hg tatted .1 thief„ to :he . 'dahgerthis east • affec ions c uJ kucerui. )4r.Kiernan may .51, Lower "hot I own and Wave and mad iced K ingdem. J pubii.bed, Fr &bur. Wrists, ..'"GD‘lit, N o , goi After our hearty commendations, baying considered the afore said Fel!eme of the Fourth Lottery tor the Year 1216„ to be drawn pursuant to the Provisions of an Act, paused in the Fifty sixth Year of the Reign of his present Maj,sty, we do hereby signify to you our Comma and Approbation thereof. Whitehall, Treasury ChaauLers, the 4'h Jay of Febettim, 1817. N. VAN:4II'AR r. LOW 11-ILR. C. f:IkANT, Jun. To the Managers and Directors of the Lottery." Ti-ke•s and Shares are stlhng by all the Agents, and by the Contractor, T. /IIoH, 4, Cornhitl, and 9, C'l.rung.-Crosa, Lon don. who sold Twcnty•o a Capital Prizes in the Lottery just finirlwd. Ile whole Lottery will be drawn in ONE DAY, lst of XII MON I H. TUBEROSE ROO FS, ORANGE AND LEMON TRUES, ARABIAN AND CA lALONIAN JESi'AMINES. JOHN BURGESS and SON most respectfully Inform the Nubility end °entry, they have r-ctiverl a very superior Assortment of the above Trees, which they can recom mend to their notice sv , th the greateq most - mien. Wsrehouse, No. 107, Suand, (corner of the Savoy Steps), London. DEKKSHIRE. AT a OENERAL MEETING of the COUNTY of BERKt, convened by the HIGH SHERIFF, for the purposu of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting a PET( IIION to the HOUSE of COMMONS, for rt stories to the People their alight to Free Parliaments, and a Represente. two commensurate with that excellent principle of our Consti tution, which declares, That no Man shalt be faied without his Own COnSeill j holden at the Town Hall, in Reading, on Toes day, Feb. 11th, ISt 7, it was unanimously Resolved, that great distress has been brought upon the People Odds once flourishing Kingdom, by the ninconauct ot persons - waes. have been unfortunately entrusted whit the management of oar national affairs, andabo have lavishly ,expended and prod:- I gaily wasted the public money, In useless Places, Sinecures, en asetited Pensions, &c. and likewise engaged the Country in Po aegis Wars, undertaken without either justice or necessity, pro secuted on grounds hostile to the fundamental principles °tour free Constitution, and highly injurious in their consequences to the Commerce and Agriculture of the Nation, all which calami. des would have been avoided if the true and genuine principles dour most excellent Constitution had been duly preserved and maintained. That our Government being a Government 6f 0 King, Lords, and Commons, the people are retitled to a full third part or share in the Legislative Authority, which is secured to them by the same ancient law df the land tram wheoch the King derives his prerogative, and that both these iigiits are rt qulote and necessary to a Leginnire Carrot's nit accur.ling to the Constitution. Tliat it is the people themselves who consii• cute the third Estate and not there Yarlianzahtary De-mules, who are hid the iqktruntents by which the popular will is meant to be 1 1 carried taco effect : it bring bo:h a maxim ot our Ceintituriou and also a general principle of justice and 11.314 , , :hat ad Repre- semative Power might to be exercised acco.ding to the wishes,' and &sulk sole benefit of those by whom it it delegated. It is therefore incumbent on the itepresentrive to take tie sense and j follow the instructions of his Constenseuts in all matins which essentially interest them, and particularly Money Bills, in order that the Law and Constitution may be fulfilled, which says that Aids can only proceed Irons the free goad le ill of die Na:son," nod that " all Taxes mina be iinposeel hi tl.e free cousent of the people of the Realm and for the common pica: thereof." 'I hat having seen with regret Cowl data circulated of l‘ar- Batrientary Representative* hsvipg been returned, not by the Coostitunonal means of Flee Electuas, but by Bribery and cot rtspoon—Of the Mien of Suffrage having been confiued pat• tally to a small number of Voters, whilst large bodies of Men, although paying Taxes, were withheld from the erfoyment of 'that Franchise—Of Parliaments Saving been called facia ap , parent purpose of levying 'seesaw, Coutributions upon the rboyle, Instead of redressing their Grievances, as originally in tweed ; and that Ministers have been able: co purchase seaport la Parliament, to measures of the must ruinous tendency, by Hack Pension, and Promotion, Civil, Military, and Ecciesias tical.--1 hat as these Charges were advanced, and off red to be proved by Mr. now Lord Gage, and others race, and even lamed the basis on which Mr. PICT grounded die Plan of Reform, which he offered to the consideration of Parliament, they appear to us to be an object of too great magnitude and im portance to be passed over in üblivioil, and therefore ought to be either. disproved or refarmed, puticularly as tile character of the Government itself is thereby implicated, ilmanucb as it le a fact, not to be dented, that if the House of Como:ono should be so constituted,' the 'third Branch of the Legislature wauld in that ease be Unconstitutional and Illegitimate, and the 1 ales it might icnaose ISO better than rubbery, according to t h e express words and defluidaa el the late Lord CA/id:LH. Wherefore it is Resulted, that a Petition be presented to Parliament, praying that all due enquiry may be made respecting the above matters; that all itut.ca Boroughs may be abolished; that all who sell or buy Seats in Parliament, and all who give or receive Bribes at hiectiono. may be subjected to exemplary punishment ; that K presentation may be equally thotrinuted that the Right of Suffrage may be more generally and imps' Lathy extended—so that 'I axation and Representation may be insepa- rably united; that the doralim of Parliaments may be reduced to as short a teem as is consistent with public convaneuce and she autieoi Laws and Constitution of the Realms It was afterwards Kesu.ved by the Meeting, upon the motion of C. Firma PALUSII, Esq. and seconded by :sir Joust 't 1111/OCi.• 11011LT011, Bart. That as sine, thisigning the Requisition to the Sheriff far can vetting the Meeting, a most violent outrage had been offered the Person of His Royal Highness the Priuce Regent, on his return from the House of l'aers, they comulered it a duty pe culiarly incumbent upon them to mark with due reprobation a crime of such heinous magnitude. That being legally assembled for the exercise of the Caudle tional righe of Petitioning the Honourable House ot Commas, they could not have a more lit opportunity ot eapreuing their abhorreace and detestation of the recent outrageous and trea sonable attack upon the person of ells Royal Highness the. Prince ,Regent; that we do, in common with all other Loyal Subjects of the Realm, feel the deepest iitaignatiun thereat, and do most sincerely hope att.' desire to see the perpetrators, alders or abettors of so wicket and atrocious an aa,btouglit to condign punishmant.. It was further Resolved by the Meeting, that they trusted ills late heinous clime would nut serve Ira Majesty • Monsters with any pretext fur briogitig any Bill or alibis into Parliament, for abridging the present right of Petitioning. It was also unanimously Resolved, 'that the Thanks of this ; Meeting be given to Wattaa Hat.aar, Esq. the snorer* , the Petition, and to loan hateful, Esq mho seconded the same. R. P. W.,ISIINY ON, Chairman. The Sheriff having left the Clair,che 'thanks of the Meeting were, by accianation,voted to the Sheriff, for his promptitude In euiavegiarg the Meeting, and for hie conduct whilst in the Chair. POR r of F A LMOU 1* H. Ey Order of the Hon Cornrn•ssioners o: his Majesty's Cu.toms, oetTossnor, the 1 h of Marco by Tr: u'Oock 111 'be Forenoon ' will be expcted to Pt/ ts:. l ‘.: St...LE t in the Cu.tum - Houm a in this Neil, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz; Twelve Gallons Brandy, ale gallons Geneva, 21 gallons R urn, 39 gallons Wine, tgl. gallons ghruh, halt a gallon Cordial 17411a5.. nbacco, :Abs. Snuff, in;:hs. 4 egars, efi! Ibs I'eppor,96lbs. Coffee. Cncoa, 2671)5. Snap, 140Ibi.Sugsr, Rice, ills. lea, I Silb. Thread, 7 bottles and 12 boxes NI ed;eln-s, 10 bottles Casi or and nth. r Oil, ;Maths. Foreign Wool, pale :ibises, 4 pair Boots, 53 dozen pair Cotton Moe, N p Worsted ditto, I I dozen 4 'orton Shawls, Handketchiefs, S ilezen pair Selk note, 96 Lace Shawls, Handkerchiefs, VON, Serifs , &c. Pieces Long Cloth, G Casks Paint, 14 dozen k3.ttona, Shoal, 1 Work Bet, 62 dozen Packs Playing Cards, t 34 Ptecea Ribbon, Galloon, liar. 914 Eae.drops 7 Kullt Stained 1' *nee, Some lifters of Velveteen, Gingham, Nankeen, &c. 6 dozen Woollen Caps, Cuffs, &c. pieces I.4ahogary, 19 piece; Lig num Vitae, Br azil and ether Wood, 4 Spars, 94 Deals and other Plaiik-, 600 SUIVCS, 19 Handspikes, some Necklaces, Gloves, Knaves, &c. Ste. 54Ibs. Chocolate, and a few pieces of Foreign Silk fur Exportation. The Goods may be viewed the Saturday and Monday, pre. 'ceding the day of hale.—Custom-house, Falmoullt, Feb, 10.11417. IMPORT. By the Lords Committees appOinted a Secret Comtaittee to in- quire into certain Meetings and Combinations enZangering the public tranquiVity, and to report to the House as they stall see oteasiun. OUDZKED TO 14 EPIRT, That the Committee have met, and have proceed ed to the examination of the papers referred to r4iern. . . Their attention was in the first inst. - owe dirt ved to thole which relate to the tvltnropolis ; and they have found therein such evidence as leav,!s 'no doubt in their minds that a traitorous conspiracy Iris been formed in the metropolis for the purpose of over throwing, by means of a general insurrection, the established Government, LAWS, and Constituti.nr of this Kingdom, and ot, effecting a general gluildel and division of propel t y. In the last autumn various consultat:ons were lola by perm* in the metrlsolis engaged in ttti. cot api racy. Different tit '3i.urrs, of the mt•st extra:ivy anti dangerous nature, were resolved upon ; partial pre. partitions were made for their execution, and various plans were discussed for collect;ng a f ace stiai:ient for that perp:ae. But at a subsequent 4;14).AL:141.41 another plan WAS Adapted, WhiCl WoS, to get a gre.st number of men togettier to see what force could be raised ; and it was agreed, that the best way to . get them together would be to cad a public meeting.— Spa-fields was fixed upon as the place affording tLe greatest facilities for entering the town, and attatkiag, the most important points in the city. In pursuance of this design, and in order to Assemble in the neigh bourhood of London a great number of the poorer classes of the community, and particularly of those ; in whose minds the fissure of the times might be , supposed to have exci • isaffection and discontent, I advertisements were in in Newspapers,• and handbills Were industrious • tributcd, inviting the distressed manufacturers, mainers, artisans, ,and others, to assemble at that place on the 15:h of No vember. A large body of people accordingly assem bled at the time and place prescribed. The most inflammatory language was there held to Cie multi tude, having a direct tendency to excite then to out rage and violence ; and the meeting was in fact fol lowed by some acts of plunder and riot. A Petition to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent was agreed to at that meeting, and an adjournment to Palace yard on the first day alter the meeting of Parliament was proposed : but the 2d of December WAS subse quently fixed upon (on the proposition of one of th.- persons concerned in the plans already &scribed) fro anther meeting in Spa•fields ; and that d.ty sq:peats to have been determined upon fur die ex:coiner of their design. Various schemes were formed for this purpose:— amongst them was a general and forcible liberation of all rrsons confined to the different prisons in the metropolis; into some of which, in order to facilitate l its execution, an address to the prisoners was intro. ducee, assuring them, that their liberty would be restored uachT a new Government; announcing the intended attack upon all the prisons fur that day ; apprising the prisoners that arms would be ready for them; 'exhorting them to be prepared with the na tional tricolour cockade, and to co-operate by the most violent and sanguinary means to ensure success. It was also proposed to set fire to various barracks, and steps were taken to ascertain and prepare the twans of effecting this purpose. Ap attack upon the Tower and the Bank, and other points of impor tance, was, after previous consultations, finally de termined upon. Pikes and arms to a certain extent were actually provided, and leaders were named, among whom the points of attack were distributed. It further appears, that the interval between the two meetings was employed with unremitting assiduity by some of the most active agitators in taking regu lar circuits through different quarters of the town. — In these they either resorted to the established Clubs or Societies, or laboured in conversations, apparently 'casual, at public-houses, to work up the minds ot those with whom they conversed into such a state ot ferment and irritation as to render them, when 44- 4.ted in sufficient 'imntheis, for v hateeer t strati. is psirpase, the fit and ready instruments for the ezecu. ' 4l ) of sny project, however rash and desperate.*. In the course ci; V.ese circuits one of their chief of. jectsilppe,ts to hie, beta I 3 1:1 1 :3 ever, oppottenity of atziono:it.g to seduce !min their aliegisnce the the -inf . : rent guards and at the barracks.... Tne princiiril rxnr.nt C..!1( tied in this plan actually proceed; ti to 3 1 :,.. fields no Vas `Jd of December. Prot* of them ..,tit csincv.led arras, and with arnanunition previuusly prepared: they had also provided them selves with tticoiour Haas, and with a standard hew ing the fol:niving inscription a The brave rold4rs are our bri•tilers : treat them kindly"—And also with taicoloar cot {cider, evidently adopted as the signal of rtvoloCrii. At ter much Phil minatory languages a direct hod tition was by :me of these persons addie.red to the multitude to pr.:erect imtnediattly to actual insurrec tion and it appears quite certain, mat the acts of p:under volkich were pervetra: , ..d for the purpose of procuring arms, and the o:her measures of open in. surrecike which followed, were not accident 1 • unpremeditated. but bad been deliberately precis.). certed, as parts of a general plan of tebellicn and revolution. There appears-also strong 'vacua to be lieve that the execution of those projects at that par molar time was expected by-some of the assnciations l in distant pasts or the country. The conspirators' seem to have had the full st confidence . of ' , meets; and a persuasion has subsequently beets exptested• amongst them, that their plans could have been de- Iv.itcd only by casual aid unexpected-circumstances. - even after the failure oft! . .is attempt, the same plans appear not to have been abandoned. Your Conimi:tee are deeply concerned to be eons. peliei, in further executi:•tT of their dnty,-to report their lull conviction that designs of this nature have not been confined to the capita), but have been ex tended, and are still extending, widely in minty other parts of Great Britain, pat ocularly in some of the most populous and manuftcturing d stricts. At the Meeting of the ld of December in Spa. fields, that part of the assembly which had not tn. gaged in the acts of plunder and insurrection before mentioned, came to a resolution to adjourn the meet ing to the second Monday after the meeting of Par liament ; imincly, the 10th of nary : and it ap pears by the papers referred to the Committee, that meetings in various pan ts of the country, conforma bly to a plan settled by the leading persons in Lon dun at an early intiod, were ihteridcd to be held ou the sari C Jay. le appeal; manifest, that the persons engaged in various path both ut I..igland at,d Scotland, in fur. weeding the piths of tt v diniul, have convai.ily waited for the exanipie ut ti .e Intefii genre of the 'vent of the meeting ti eie un the 21 of December was anxiously expected; and as the of ilk.--beginesng of the disturbance ex cited id a high degree the spirits of the disaffected, so its speedy suppieesiiei f to,Lited the exprtsti.n of atrisig ieeliogs of clisapvnintment. 1-1 t,.1 it tteli tiAly suceei.ded, there seems much reason to believe that it would liEve been the sigisai fur a inoreznieral iising in enher parts of the kingdom. bince that time it :Appeals to be the prevailing impsessinn amongst the leading malcontents in the country. that it is expedient fur them to wait till the whose king. dom shall (according to their expression) be more complJ organized, and more ripe for action. What is meaut by completely organizieg the c o on. y is but too evident irom the papers before the Committee. It appears clearly that the ebject is, by means of soci• ties ur clubs, established, or to.be estaulished in all parts of Great Britain, under pre tence of Parliamentary Reform, to infect the minds of all classes of the community, and particularly of those whose situation most exposes them to such im pressions, with a spirit of discontent and disaffection, of insubordination, and contempt of all law, religion, and morality ; and to hold out to them the plunder and division of all property, as the main object of their efforts, and toe restoration of their natural tights; and no endeavours are omitted to prepare them to take up arms on the first signal fur accom p:ishing these designs. It is on these giotinds that your Committee have been led to look with particular anxiety to the forma non, principles, and conduct of those societies or clubs by which the ends of the disaffected have been hitherto so much forwarded, and ate expected by them to be finally accomplished. bleny of these societies p tss Hilder the denomination of Ha inp tea Clubs. Udder this title, societies of very vatii us desciiptivas appear to have been formed, :ill profes sing their objet to be Parliamentary Reform. ibis name and their professions may have induced many persi,iis to become members of such societies w.ho may beet be aware of the ultimate intentions ot many ut tit, leaders; and the Committee would by no meats _:.tribe to all these societies the same practices and des bees which they have found to be but too prevalent amongst a large number of them ; but they find that, particularly among the manufacturing and labouring classes, societies ut this denomination have been most widely extended, and appear to have be. come some of the chief instruments of disseminating doctrines, most and of preparing for the executi o n o f plans th stdangerous to the public security and peace. Others of these societies are called Lliiien Clubs, professing the same object of Parliamentary Reform, but under these wordy understanding universal stn. (rage an d a nnual Parliaments. -projects which eei. dent:) , involve not any qualified or partial change, 1 but a total subversion of the British Constitute n. It appeals that thert is a Landon SoLiety, and branch Unions corresponding with it, and af filiated to it. Others of these Societies have adoEted the name of Spencean P:filatithiopists ; and it washy members of a club et this disctiptiou that the plans of the conspirators in Loudon were discussed and pleiotred for execution. The principles ut these last Associations seem to be spreading rapid!) , among the other Socscues which