Star. — London, England, 1817-06-09 00:00:00

it the same time p?esentirg the pistol and holding the toil* in I hard. Hr pat arms out at the fan light. The abetters Weft s_ ti and the key was detnanded of witting- Hi added !Pi i....,wiedge of it, snd said he supposed they had knocked it out !he door, as it was in. About SO men were In the shop—So , 11 guns were taken away, 56 or 60 pairs of bola pistols, a o rt ber of swords of different sorts, and some plies. Above 2 1, dorm •word, were taken, besides dirks, and pikes with lo T it ivea. He did not think they carried off more than four rd , of row der. but ht lost above 200 weight of bullets. A (Ord vas r tql in the manner of a fest de joie before the stack corieneuced—the attack lasted about 25 minutes. The mob did rot f: , r ::•y rum, nor at any living being ; they offered no ?co ral v!"lenre, and fired altogether 12 or 14 rounds; they ,i;1 ro t <eri , to know what to do vrth the arms they Indultam, 2 , Iry loadcil them up to theMuszles, and put in them small and km•e•buckles. He was of opinion half a dozen red c ivc mg!.t have been sufficient to put them down, but be bad salvo th.• rower fur a score of soldiers, or any force that the o uit er bt think proper to send. Witness had never lost his s eed lentils. The AT re/I N ILT•01 , Pi Lint asked witness if, when he sent to t i.e tower tor a score of red coats, be hat comidered the pro , cee grss of the ,n .b to be but an ebellidim of good humour ? Wiliest replied, that when he sent for the red coats, ht did not deli the rioters had come in good humour; be thought they prin t to sake arms—what they purposed to do with them, it yr. not for him to say. White's examined by Lord ELLSPaelaeivaa.—Said he toad ied the attack nude on his dwelling to have been a subject of goo s aiartn, atlcl it had dour hies a very considerable injury. Mr.R•e examined by the ATTORNlT•Galllallairlo a gun toil in the Allman's; his house is nearer Tower HIV than that o f Metes. Brander and Pone; _be was at home on tie lid M ember ; he saw a crowd at Mr. Brander's; shot up hie shop, arc ~w from the garret window the attack of the mob, who broke In the dour and window disk house, and stripped the dap to i very considerable amount, of fowling-piece., musket% pe p% swords, pikes, Sod every other amide in *lids he disk; sthrr depted;tions were conunitted by Use mob wben'they broke to; they carried off seventy muskets and fowling pieces seventy p r o f pistols, twenty pikes, and thirty swords el itirk.es sorts • he went out of his house by a trap-door at the top of it t 111111 pissed into that of a neighbour ; he did not see any thing of the islets afterwards ; they took from his shop a small camaoa — a tiree-pounder. Cross examined by Mr. Serjeant Colter.—Wifeless left the pbce immediately atter the attack of the noon; he did not bow what was done with the arms, nor by whom they bad been taken ; many of them *ere scattered in the streets; he saw Mel kiroself, in about three quarters of an boor after the attack, when lee wa. returning from his madame to bii shop; the treeps had been there in the interim; en Isla return be found a crowd oil people gaping round the house; a Police Officer seised a person with a steel-mounted gnu which had Men stolen from his house, tad conveyed the party to the Pollee 011ee; the person said be bad picked it up; he had @Mee been transported; the soldiers brought to the house remained there all that night nd met day. Croorreamin• d by Mr. seek:set Conae.—No personal via Mee was offered by the mob; the house was surrounded thajfilm Wing night and day by persons attracted by curiosity. Examined by the AT totes Itlr.GaN altal..—eThe mob bad takes nay about SOO pounds weight of shot and one pond of powder, chid was ail be had in his window; the shot bad been =Mold abet the streets. i&i. Milldam called in and itemised by Mr. Tornso..-.1 the in Stioner.street e opposite Mr. Beckwith's, within twelve door ot ho bassoon the other aids of the street ; on the hi of &umber, about soak, o'clock, I saw two or three Medved sans pass by lea soh, most of them were woman and don. dim; there were shoot eo men; John Hooper was among them, wiring a cockade", two or three colours; a flag was also can ad by some out, unsilar to that exhibited in Cart, and I have re doubt k is 'beam; the mob passed our base to go so Mr. Beckwith's; they then returned, and stationed themselves for tee 10. three minutes opposite our house, and appeared to be is essakauon; Weeper carried either a Nick era sward, aid ap. Feared se have she direction of the mob, a be waved Ms stick, and mimed to Mr. Beckwith's, where there was a vat shoot; the pasty then before our house went back to Eackerides, sod tie asuuk contmencest ; bear+ they got to Ileakeritb s e. 1 beard the crab of the windows ' • Hooper was cessehlow eritli the pa ilei tarros son who carried the lag, and I think he took the farfar a old r ease; the mob then went along Newgatourese, sad inst their pieces in such a disc manner that we lt right to 14,11101 t from the balsony ray ROW id r k S iit Ntiteessoll the ortieeedinie. . . Crairesunined by Mr. Wienalatc.:r4 did. see trait the d the way back 4 hit. Beckwith's. bat I Yam ea doubt that Kiefer was Present the whole doles hot 1 ithitec Wain that le carried the See. liar/ fridge enareleed.—Ott the 114 K. fleetimbet I was tit tie Monsoon House with the Lord Mayer end Sie ham spew, vice the messengen arrived with the news of . the MN; we Si mot to meet the mob in Shanetatreat by a beds way, inn wire met by an Oflcet, who told us they were thee ens the Isthange; we went theft; I made my trey through. the Is. diem and seised the Bag aid the man who carried it &SWAM sued to get Win Ms the Esehange, lest a reuse almoM tails plies ; I did not meow/ ether person taken, thenghlendaetefed es wrath it doubleberrebed gas hem a man he ate or= mate me resew i nto arms, bus they viva all. I ;Malt. ON"; while the Lord Mayer was foreleg deem V s .4 dm tettierge pm With his feet, sane one or Odle% ostler h e oath, Catena passed beterech our legs. but wits were 1 is sat knew; I volunteered is fetch the esiMiTh . Chelhatelidlled by Mr. Serjeant Constr.-4 west to Gray% we lellevb the Light Hone Stables, for sedan whams ; I wet td embleatreet Sow, by direction of, the Lard Mayor, oat living es medeodels, I weld ebale ms - aseisesoce. I then Mira hoes. mid peeped off to Bray's leedene. miff brmight sete nigher,; I Sew no Mama cernmicted, user ie tbe see of the sine with the deobimisarreihrd pes t whom II at. Massa to strike with the wan after I bed wrested it from him, a sables Was. 1 wood with the lord Mayor, that it would Is boar is cal Is the military and settle the babas at sale; iiien I returned, 1 was Is no alarm as to the rash ; the nab was Sit is amet!. exasnlned e -11. was at the lisedisege *bent ewe *Vick Z"Stolid at December; there were Uwe shoot one ben. dig persons together on the spot where I stood, and several 1 . woe st a Mile ance ; I had seen the mob before then at the Madan House; I teas alarmed at the firing before the Bulimic leans seixed . Hooper, and took Mot into the Inchant's ; I eza • word him, and found two pistols conceeled between his coat and waincoat ; they were of the kind called kenos pistols; I delivered tiew to the person in Court (Daniel Cartwright) ; I ascertained ?milady that one of them was loaded with ball. Amid Cartwijkl examined.-1 received a brace dpistels frees the witness, which I afterwards delivered to Stephens. 1 Ist amend the pistols, and Mons of these kfouod the three dip predated, and it was also primed. illaliarianehens examined.—l readvadthe braes of plaids pro. diced tromliattiel Cartwright. faig listens cresireamined by Mr. WiTneetl.l.-.-Heepre Wide no resistance when I sized him ; be thee asked me to let Ihe go, promising not to run away ; I held him by the collar till the do or was closed, and the °Ler took him into custody. The Pas and pistols were not levelled at any body ; I saw the flashes to the air, and retreated, dreading some mischief. I identified Moyer at the Maeda House and the Old Dailey, and stated** sate evidence there as I have new stated. licher 1 .Hapend examined.—l saw the mob going towards tic Bank ; I followed them to the Minoan, and sew the shows touched; I was on Tower Hill at the time ; ooe of die rya ' twith's shops is near power Hill;. I Swerved a. person wish a cask belt and a sward or cutlass comae Orem ansimg the nteir to Tower Hill; 1 believe It to bevels's° Thlstlaresedi he had dna * great coat on and top boots; kr amp to the railing that NV heeds the 'tower and there liourialted his sword aed addressed blew( to the soldiers on the anapests; be offered to make the Moues Captains, and double their pay U they would came mid lain them; be did not stay long, as the mem I suppose, whit *la were coming, alarmed him; he cesankd Ida hanger under W ws, sad then went or towards Merfaars. ilaaahmed by Mr. ser)sent Cos.' T.—l ass a Stock-jobber; 1 one maim; to do with the Courier Newspaper now ; it Memo Teats sacs 1 bad any thing to do with that Paper; I wasiminati te le to 'I ewer HSI to kook atter the mob merely hoe 1 saw th e mob arse to Newpte•atreeti I no to apprise.= led tell Mr. Dawes there GI the danger s to prepare them le raw it; I wootwood what I saw an the maw aft* to his. Bass d &Newt i I do nut think there was say madam to Mole" 'rod When be addressed the soldiers; so mob; they were et the ,swith's on the Hill; I did not give inforasadoe rif this to soy /Amite till last Tuesday week, when I reserved a sekreme , 1 Mr. Lkeilleid. I never mentioned It to awl Magellan le ley coonated with Goverunuot se the Pelee before. I !Meer sow Tldstleweati Ikon Asy d iu f t iVett,alla I . o e tals Mee djlest I want dews to dr. • AS IlMarday yeah: W 55 aid that. sleet& see " there, wheal they suspected abbe the we I had heard speak to the Soldists oft *Tower; be was In a roan aline wink I recognized him. except of* the Warden, who was distingeished by his dress. I t new that the Lord Mayor was sitting from day to day to col le" intoratelleas, after tie sd of December, but t never wens to "ate any thing ea the subject; I Wa• not anzietu to appear as a witness ; Mr. Rees shop is a cower home, I think. Tema Samna taantioede-1 am a prints in the Coldstreans Owe 1 wee in the Tower on the Id of December; I looked towards the rails frees the parapet, and these beard a man say " Soldiers, open the gates. and I will give you 100 guineas."— wee then ordered to the parade, and heard no mere. Crees•egambsed by Mr. Warn eastg.—l was walking be• % tween the two bastions on theparapet ; the Tower ditch may be about fifty yards wide, and the wall where I wood, I think, may he Shy yards high ; my comrade was `some distance from one ; the man did not address me, but said, " Soldiers!' In walking on the parapet, about a feet ands half might be seen 0111116 above the wall front the outside ; ergies ea as fast as I could when the man spoke,aod my comrade atm ; I mentioned the circuns• stance teethe parade to those about me directly atterwards ; there might be twenty or thirty persons running about on lower-hill while the man spoke; 1 did not listen to the man at all; I do not rerollect any one condos down to the FOWLer to ask for assistance to 101 l the rioters. livered examined again by the Coort.—When I mentioned what 1 bad seen in Mr. Beat, there were several other persons present who might recollect it; It was at the house of Mr. Bent, iis big parlour; I mentioned it to many persons, at various times; =wag than was Mr. lower, of the Bank of England. • Mass Darlistera ant a private in the ad Coldstream Curds, and was on duty in the Tower • I beard the mob on the 2d of December ; haw the man with t he sword against the rail. lag. he said, " Open the gates, soldiers, and every man shall have a behdred and double pay;" he said further, " that they ellanO s t a tak be e e r 'slims to be this enemies, but their friends ; that the soldiers bad been Officials for the rights of their cowry, and could not get them. I was then proceeding to parade, and beard no More. - Cresiaizambed by Mr. Serjeant Comer -.4slmettis was not With me at the dine, ow do I kaiser when be was • the emery was on th e ramparts, bat I did no notice who he o hs. Ido not know him. I was sent boo the Tower. ea the sith of February teal. Captain Reattach was the Adjutant on the parade. I don't know that anymore troops came into the Tower about the' dote at the riot. I mentiosolthe circumstance to the Non am mionosed Akers and the Serjeant.major on parade; and, in coo sequence, I was akorwards examined by a Magistrate. I this'', there might be also= so or co boys about the person who spoke from the railing Mere was a rob of boys; l don't know whet number, but 1 &Ripest about SO or 40. The Court then rose for the popese of attauding to soma pees sing bestow et the Tom, frees which greet insenvenisisso and' , stischief would arise, if &opiate& THIRD DAY—Wiusossaav, Jona I I. C. Wog, the Horse Patrol*, was the not witness examthed. Apprehended the prisoner Watson at Highgate, en the slight of the Mof December. Os searcitinghlin, found two papers new produced (the game as referred to by the Attorogy•(ieneral), Nothing farther came out in his evidence. J. Ciao semained by Mr. Guairr. Knows the psisseer Watson perfectly weft Knows Thietlewood,, Preston, sod Hue; cr. Knew Hoofer first : has known him about two years. Became acquelothd with Watson about three weeks before the ins Meeting in SpaSeitle, the lath of November. Saw him at the Cock, in Graftoootrict. Had boa there frequently.— Ulm was a Society held there called the Spencsans,itiad seen primmer there before he became squabbled with him. Mr. Waists istrodocod himself by saying, that it would be an east thing to upset the Government. if kunted in a proper manner. He appointed to meet witness the following night at the Mid lbersyl'ires, near Moorfields, where soother Society of Spats cans was Mid. Saw Proton at the Cook, the semi night that he met Watson. Had wen Preston there before. Preston idled witness down stairs, sad wished him to go to a house in *sot assitsc i where there was another Sp.ocean Society. coin • I Wed of tradesinem Witness asked Preston for what purpose 'So Oas wo no. Proton said. that the object was to Petition l ailifikilleei the we of siashinity. Preston asked wit !Illos mow It the Mulberry Tree. Wisest* old he bad l am* es moo Wong there. He eau them the neat !Illi.f.at No - Trust it was about three woke before I . BoBB lddliMa The two Slam e, NomenyTedesio-. ms r4 ttg two jeans's, and J. Hankie!, were present at the as as well odors whom he did not know. Witness I .llHed away with the elder Watson. Watson, -repeated what bri had before 8s they were leaving the Mulberry Tree.— asked Wanes which way all this was to he done h . it there were a few pod fellows it would be mall • He ffatsos) had pleased an instrument which wuukl Mont thee:yak, coating too the mob. He had got, be said, Al Committee *dog, and moral people whom they bad solicited, lad aired to loin then with all the force that they could fol k= segjether. •Ihs Cmomittie were censideriag upon the most drilaillakell• , Wane& asked witness whore he lived ? He re. at We. tf, Newten•street, Holborn. Watson said he would neu mending, and slew witness the pis& Ebere was more IMMMestleo, bet sorbing prticular beyond what was already Waintu called three times, bet witness was out. Wit. 0111140 w hiss se the Setersky. Witness was a married sus, mil when be was with Watson ha desired his Wife to go on.— Watson was there about an hour. He took out several papers ; E d. was a plan of the Tower; anetherit plea of the machine for ajoirucdsg the cavalry. It was on War wheels, with knives on ma side. awl would prevent the cavalry from advancisg. He wished witness to net himself as much as be could, and get u many people se liss could together. There ware drawings of the and the Meseta avenues to the Tower. Wigwam said a peat many men,' but did tux know whether they wield am or not when put to the test. Watson od they had got Sulkiest mosey for every thiug. Witness was a snob by trade, and Watson said they would do better for him than that. Was net sure - they met at the Cock that evening, but believed they did. Nast morning witness met the elder Watson at the mew of Dresd.courc ; and who they were coming :lowa Dinorkse, Watson said they bad a Committee of fivei n which were Harrison, Preston, Thistlewued, his sari, and liiiselt. Watson also said, that wham should be a General and bead a nem OMNI, and might consider himself from that time ear of the Cominktee, and they should take is us more besides the dm Wham appointed to meet that evening at the Na g 's Head, Ciamsbp.market. John Karnes, and the two Watson., Preston, and the two Runes ware it the Nat's Head.— M Pll p s a d. rtkular passed there. Met Watson again on the Timiday morning. They went so Portals...street barracks, to Barracks, and passed by the small Powder Magazine bi ' l4i g tralt do-parit. One Skinner was with them ail the dam Saw Wooer once or twice at .the brooms Mambos, Wald not Mow him before. They went to see which would be the best Seas so set ere to the Barracks. Skin= left them is the Park. Watson said, that Sklinter was not half so clover as he thought him; be bad intended to have made him an Meer, but found he had no ideas whatever. Met Wats* sad his son at Juba newton's. but did not know it was his son OR afterwards. — This was on Wednesday morning. 'Thought it was Wed nesday, because of the Meetings at the t:ock, which were bdd on that day. Was introduced to Thistiewood that day or the day following, by LHarrion. There were two or three losses whom he did not how. They °mooed the strangers. As mho as there was opportunity, ThistlevroA asked what it "Mid take to make a few hundred pikes, and how sham a time edam could make them in. Witness said it impeded es their des, weigh; and materials. Witness asked what MM. Thistle. wood said about nine or ten inches, and marked the else an Peter ' with his pencil Whims said they might iseme es forpesce or ' fourpesce Itallpeany . per peso& Tbiedsommth. asked him to ash.. now ass patters, winds be promised is do. Witness said he bad no place to mobs them la but Harden said, be thought he knew a penes who would laid him his forge to make a pas ta*. They met at Novas% in the storming. Newton's wee a 1 poblio.limme * Linvocres Whams was to bring the pike so itaedalfe, a hones appalls $. was'*. Thistiewood, the two Watson', Reaper, sad flanieres, wen at 'tinders. Ha had get apes hams mm Cl drama al liondoy, who eroded in a cellar is thereweet. Saws antlirrehms Mint lel* winless a linialey's. Whom embed isaday for Yam to maims a pike. I hennas was am eeraillia be add Wader it wee it. ambits ' mom gin $ Milled. MOM Mined mit a Oslo of WO, Mai Dervisyji!llW me MIMI Maim it, Mt made I NNW& NM. '*item all. Nola Mid whiiiiMa gibetella malim M. Women 1 mid diet it "Ma farams btiontmeit. Washasmas siege ailed Dectorby time. Dr. Moen mime es • paw ) lie. ify °rep maiMplaar, wino Ma C mut. • '1 kg nMn lialem, wit. new bad been with TliMawood so Paddingane, tos see how many arrigatere they mid gm togetber, and the spirit of skein. I , . ..,, ' !hey *ant to Ward! puldfc-feesses. sad Waled OA eildgellie With bar; Tawfamed feud the mosey. Wham hid sees min of the navigators a few nights before, who said, A that they wished for was a good row; for that they would rather die than be starved to death. This indicted them to go to Paddingtott. Thielowood said they wanted the navigators for a job. anti ho I many could be got together / Ths 'neva. aside 500 or (00 in the course of a few hours, thane were so mail nut of emri iy. Wilma and Tlibdewood th en went to a publie-horse in Long 11011. where the Covent-garden soldiers Iliffe. Thlstiewocd trusted them with half a gallon of beer at firet. and asked them bow they were treated by their officers. and what theirtay was. They then went to a public-house In Woburn street, where they found several soldiers who attintded Drury-lane Theatre. They treated them with beer. which Thistlewuod paid for; thinks it was a gallon. There was a soldier Vier* ' a Yorkshirentsns who spoke against Government, that induce d Thistlewood to give more beer than at the other place. Thistiewood gave witness two Se. pieces when they parted. and desired him to go to the different houses and collect all the people be could. They met the seat day. by appointment, at Newton's, where witness met 'rhistiewood, Watson, and Harrison. The party divided, and witness and Misdealoil went to the Fez-under the-bin, under the Adept* where they found a great number of coal-heavers and people who work upon the River. Thistiewood gave them some bee, and they said, the in a morning SO or GO of them 'right be seen out of employ at every avenue. At a meeting is Fetter-lane, whams and Watson said, they bad inspected the barracks, to see bow they could be fired. Thisdewued and young Watstn told witness they had been before to the barracks. Wit ness told them them were six avenues Is Kapetreet barracks, and only two to those la Portman enact. The object was to calculate bow much combustibles it would aka to Pet Are to all the avenues to prevent the soldiers corning out. A road mat-1 ire of the Commute was sprinted en Seeds, to arrange the business. All the Se met on the Sunda. Harems tattler could get the pike beadles at the back of* King's Busk Prison., Thistiewood asked hew meth they would cat a . H f arriere ism' thseapasuots festrpeace a-plece,but it the loath. At _* meats, es Sunday a large bee tem decked dews omits fur a seat. There ware no chairs, sad there woe eurielsing like a pettitia-hoese stool for a table. 1 be hoseteess marched, that no one might Overhear. Thtsdeweed predated a map of Lea den. This was about the 3d of November. Thistiewood poin ted est where the mete that Amid be collected should be placed, fee the plumose of unmans the liareaske. Matisse were as , signed each Az as Generals, so as to attack sea gives sta.' east. Watson proposed l'histiewood as the heed General, he lading the whole of the money. l'ldstleweed sad young Wa sp were so take the two &apiece, from she Anillery.ground, Ise OrnY's hall- ace. Harrisoo was to attack the Attlikry Bar. Meeks sear the Regent's Park. Harrison said he had been an Sr. okryinan. Witness was to set fire to the King-street Barracks, nod to take prisoners, or kill ail that might attempt to make their Minas Weals we. to have such men as could be collected. armed with what they could get. The elder Watseo was to set Ire to Panama-sweet Barracks. Pitch, tar, rosin, turpentine, or spirits of wine, and sulphur, were to be procured. There were five peiple to follow awn:, and seize the carriagm e to make barricades' with, and to der them who Gould ride snout the harem. After witness bad accomplished his part, be was to Inert the elder Watson at the top of Utaford-street, sear the Park. Harrison was to join them with the artillery, and a volley was to be fired to let the others know they had got possession of the ar tillery. Two field-pieces were to be takes to the raft, and Are upon the soldiers if they eame from Koigiudwidge barracks. i he guns were to be protected by pikensso. All the amnia about Portmaii.greti were to be herricalood, to taut any horse coming that might be out of quasars. They were then so go to to Pekoe* mid barricade all the gates to the Parks. Piccadilly gate was to be barricaded and chained. They were then to go amass the Park, and prevent any entrance by that gate. Young Watson and Thistkwood, atter 'bathe got the two guns from Gray's Inn-lane, were to souk and break open gunsmiths' shops and oil-shops, to gat arms and combustibles. At the bottom of Tottenham Court-road Thistlewood and Wawa were to make their grand stand. One yea was to be painted up Tottenham. court-road, and the other up Oxfouleoad. Prison was to at _pit the I ewer. Young Wean was to ham come front St. Giles'.. and barnacled all the mesa on she right and left down to Piccadilly. and so on to the Tower. Preston, if he did not wasted in taking the Tower, was to have proceeded to London brtdge; to prevent the artiliery from coming front Woolwich. He was then to have liewitstsd Whkeebspe, • is !Wait say troops coming Iron' she country. When he collated a std. Seaga to s., be waaasessa .heAurkeiperk att-abo4salpy sad , them, Übe had any force to spare, be was to mod some liana. die d* to'Londea bridge. The Bank as calla the yid Lady. and the i ower the OidGentientes, or pa Mu, Afeke this sr:, rallibill*Ot had been made. Doctor Wan, was so ukases how much the combustibles would came to, and how touch they woultjake for eetry avenue. fiverf mesa he smut of the' =barracks and the Perunatietreet barracks. °home of 410 u was the evens, but the pipers were de era* when the estimate watt made. Thistlevowl said. they were sot to spare them tor Jedli, bat to toast theta well. Gr. Wesel said it would born so rapidly, and the emelt would be a stiatg, that it woad sidle them in a few minutes. Yowls Watson and witness were to go and take a house to lodge the osenbeatibles and the arms an. They were to take it foe some teade-the thought an al and esker &op. He was ordered to Ps shi hems nest nneillo/1, and Thastiewood said chef might Om weather would Opr. Is, as they did not lowed to pay for it. Di. WGtson was to porches' the combesdbas. The buskins. the attack ea the Barracks, was to take piece on the Saturday alsbe a the Sudsy anteing follovilig, when it was supposed. piple hoed be so date that little anemia would be paid to tem they did. He WM to be Wasea's savant, sad young Watson was to be the 18711111ter. '1 big were a hire as 01311, men Ile they could, to fates the pike heads urea the sicks. It was Seed who was to hue* comassod. Mr. TideUeweed was to be the Out, Dr. Wateua secooll. Mr. Harrison third, and wh in.' himself iamb; young Watson was to be the fitth L and !WPM limb, becaute bona There was to be a C.mintittee of Pubic Safety, which was to meet atter they got the better of the soldiery or they should join them. Stuns of the names were Sir Burdett, the Lord Mayor Lord Cochlear, Mr. Hoot, Major Cartwright, Gale Jones, Mr. Fawkes of Yorkshire, Sam. Meeks, 'new (Femur, Thostipma on Holborn, and the two Pram's, Watson, and Thistlewood. A pliscianiatiou was to be hewed as seen as they got the better. sad a sew Government was estab lished. An hundred glur . a were to be offered to the soldiers, or double pay for Use if they would join them. There wat an observances of Iliad/wood to Watson, that he *oil calculate bow stuck it would amount to provid ed they took the too gut. sass. 'l'hq found it about X 2,000,000 which would be nothing asmared with the National Debt, which would be wiped on. Harrison said. that when the people should be called together, be was afraid thee would sot be so many is tbigr favour as the; mooed. Waists said be woad not wait looser than Segur- IVa followisg. or Modal murateg, Wilsey auto three get buhdred men. Witness was with thew Gent thew eleven lo the monting till five or Ss m the .owing. That was on SM. day,' the it : November. k was mined that they should )<o dews le places to we how many mos they could radio( these get . They were to make a report a the umbers. Thisdew and he, went to Paddington, to the public-hatesat which they had beau before. Similar cooversatious same took place to those they bad belay, and. Thiel/wood told *Mr to assemble all they could by the time appointed. He told do at to bring wheever weapons they could get; a spike Mil an the end of a stick er any thing that would nut into a mates gets. This Was vildressed to a will who was rather Woke. 'there was one of the hams they *Wad. be thought of Lissom-green. Randall's. They seat mot at No. 9, Unmake:visa ; Ibuitlewood cad to posing Watson, that if be (Watson) wanted the money (CIS) for the keen% he was to draw upon him. Preston made a report of some number of pails lie had met at a house in apadelds.— He (Freesia) wished as sang as the could get to meet at that home. 'Elie whole its wed and besides theta Hooper, wee bad not then totted the Conaittee. He did not know the house at which they met. or the street us which it was. J. Dias was the(' of the aiming. The elder Watson read a Petition which _ to be presented to Parliament, or to his - Korai High ewe the Prince Ragas. Thiel:wood told witness. that the only tip was arms, and he was to order itSti more pikes, which Would make aqto the wiaile.• Pies basis et meeting were on the skied non nfrisetil, tad canes ordered to be pruned of the Itedtbseoe be bth at each house. 'Sather Wednesday or Thus el slier, they weft to another Mae, where there were twelve or feenesa pasties. Deli was thee, sad sat Its the chair. He wiplefted CA. so write cap* of the Petition, which club! pot 4 1 bil,. ~ _ Sgt po sted. Wood. Crisp wrote pact a the woes at ass Ceti* Is I orsessnwritat. 'rhea were three of them at that house at which dining( at fir" and the rest Were divided. Harrigan sad he were at that hum, .and Hurt. who did tuts belong to the LoniTinktee. He west so that house with Harrison * and !teepee, Who knew the way. When he OM *lhiadiewou4 again, rho (Thbt/eVrotid) erpreeeed a dknppotnthient that he l'a' not met the number which be eepteeeti. Harr son said, it',e reason why diem were rot s h ore was, that they hat not had money or 'Skink enough; and if they bad plenty to drink, he would hese Miff Spafields, On Frday they met seal in Oraystoke-place ; Thistl:wood that said, that Mr. Coster bad called; he did nut know whether he would let them have the bouve or not, hut tie sired him and young Watson to go and get the key, and put in the Ingredient.. In the evening young Watson said he had been at Mr. Cosier s. bet be requires, a q aeter's rent in advance. be cause be thought it not qualified tor a bucness of that kind, being in a new neighbourhood. 'they did not take the !mese. On the Tuesday after that, the whole of the Committee met et Greyetolie-place, and a Public Meeting was wiaisimously arced to, to see how many people they could muster liiistiewood said, they would have a tame ri-coloured fitg—green, red, and white. Watson wrote a motto, wiikh was something ,Meat Nature. Truth, and Justice. It was the same am to they had on the Bag at Seafields He was requested to get half a share navigators to meet at the Cock, in Grattan wee-, and to et. about with the hills on pastehnards on their backs. On the next morning be was to meet the two Watson, at a Coffee slap Kingsgate-street, in Hamm, to go and get the pike., to irl't them in nail-bags, and to bring them Sway. Neat morning he met them, and old Watson gave the son Bee one pound tauten to ge with him to Bentley's to get the pikes. Yuuug WalSoll gave him the money, and he paid Bentley AS. IS.. They then sweet is Hyde -street, Bloomsbury. where bath the Virsout lived, for say thing be knew. The pikes were deposited under something Mks n seta-bed, under a bedstead of some description. 'These were the pike heads. They thee went to Ureyitoke-place, to Otteirlase. Wkness produced to Thfitiewood the bill and 11.11411$ wl/111111 he destroyed directly. They in'urmed them Est they 44 get the pike-heeds, sod the. eider Watson and he shoo wept as the pincer's for the bills. The naviprefs, he bad toter, .fteoliewii, were in dissenter* the bills amongst die ntsetheteters end soldiers; nil he, Preston, and Harri son. were to Bellew ties, set toesiAket, th ey di d their duty. !Swim wale (Aglow the On.the inth he sweet es she Peek nod the Mils were est vane. 'fbey were and got gloiewas eel bills, end brought thew to the Cock. The men 111: had seised sense, they were sin in number be believe& the wit:deo( the Oonuoittee were there. They gave thelti bread sad dense and pewter, and 'I lust lewood went and gut Owe-board and wrings to tie the placards on their backs. D.r.ctilins were given for thefts to go into the populous parts amongst the loader orders.-- They were to get a froWl about them, and then to let them read their placards. They were to deliver the small bits at the same doe. They were to glee them to ipaturfacturers, and any body est of employment, and soldiers. *ley were to have another alibi each when they returned. 'Hay were to have one Md. begin, and to 'tint at the Cock, in Urafton-street, to receive another shilling and go out the neat day. Three of them went there, and the other three went to another Louie, where they were paid, and received their orders. Hooper and he went after the men, and saw that they did their duty. The placards he had men tioned were Inc the first meeting in Spa deMs. In the afternoon they paid the into, and afterwards they all neat at the Committee. They appointed to meet at Greysiuke-place. silky did nut all meet, in conseiptenee of a quarrel which took place between young Watson said Harrison. Young Watson mails the report chat they had quarrelled; Watson had said, " if we had nut-known you well. I should have thought you a hdarplue" klwrison said, that if they did mind, he, young 'Versos ; I was so violent i he would brin g them all into troutile, and lie would have na iling more to du with them. 'lle report of this quarrel threw the whole of the Committee into a state of alum ; they resolved. to have soother place of meeting, but thoopht it 111 m net likely that Harrison would - deceive them. Before they separated, they appointed Hooper in Harrisou's place. 'Else OMlnektee were that night at the Blue Last, bear Salisbury. noire. Fleet-street. He hail to take Hooper there with him. hie went to Harrison, and told Min that be bad heard from young Watson that he had withdrawn Mattel!. He said be Intl, and advised him to do so too, for young Watson wet so violent that he would bring himself and every body else into trolph!e. He went to the Cock, in Grafton-street, end there met Hooper, and informed hint that he was appointed a member of the Com mutes instead at Hutoun, who had turned a traitor. Harrison shortly alter come in, an.t Hooper said, " I bear you are turned a traitor; I will opt believe it till t hear it from yorrself." .Mit sess said he had not called hint a.traitor i but that Watson had called hint a Marp/ot, and he had removed hiintelf.—Hatrisoa Wei he had withdrawn himself, and would not belong to the Can niuee any longer. They went to the Bine Last, and sttere arm& eemsemdis a-two-pair book morn; where they eouill‘brit be observed. Ike plan about the.barracks was given up because 'the could not get a home: they were to meet on Pudgy, the 15th of November, and Preston and Watson were to address ew mob. It was arranged that they *ere to meet before Hunt, and if the people were ready to act, they were to jump dawn from chevrons's' (they. the ConunumL) and to head the..mob into the town. Each was to hive a cockade in his hat and bosom, or wherever they liked to wear them. Thiniewood said, if the mob wanted weapons, they were to tell them they would soon and them weapons: that they would get them stab gun-smith's shops. At that time it was menctuarl, there hail been scarcely a guaointith's shop which had not been inspected, and the nuns her of arms in them ascertained, and the situation, in order that they "night know where to bud them and go directly to them.- 'limy were to procure arms, and to go and take the Batik by surprise. They were to take the Bank and lower. If the Bulk should be taken, it was arranged gnaw they shook' proceed after. They were to get every thing they possibly could to the top of the Bank, and to destroy the soldiers II they came to retake it : they were to throw down glass bottles, and any thing they could get, not only from the tnp,but loom the w ndow They were then to get the books, and barricade the doors ; and if it was likely to be retaken, they were to set it on tire, to do away with the National debt by burning the hooks. The Come miner met again un l'hursday morning. Hooper was one, hat Harrison front that time withdrew hlniself Iron them entirely. l'he remainder of the Bdls were brought to them, end the hulls and placards distributed as before. Preston came to the col t . to get his hills, and went to meet the men whose - Isador' he was to regulate at another place. 'I he Committer Met again in lie evetting,but did not remember where the place of was, though be thought it was Greystokellace. I histiewool and Watson made a report about Mr. Hulk. They said they had seen him at the llouverie-street Hael, andlitetitioned that he had made some objection to their Petition, and said he would Aare one of his owit. Mr. Hunt had had a letter irum Sir 1..4,w:4 Burdett, in which he stated shat his son was very ill at iir , ah•.,o, and he could not attend. They were to meet nvst morruti tit a I.ineolnaldre house near the Bouverie-street Hotel. Witit..is was to call on T Matkwood, to get the flags and the co:hides • be Was likewise to get a staff for the great fl kg. When r'e Crr t• mince broke ap, Ilistiewood and witness went to Padidinrou, to some houses that the soldiers used, be believed ; they went ite the Nag's Head; they went to get as many as they could to at. tend the Meeting. At every house that would allow them they stuck up some of their bills; they saw a Serjeant of the Guard', ke believed, or a man who had been a serjeant, and li.td genie conversation with him. On the morning of Friday he went so Thistlewood's lodgings to get the colours and six cockade, ; these be gut from Mrs. Fhlstlewood, in the presence of Mr. Thistle. wood and his son. The nag was exactly the same as that now produced, and the lime which had been displayed in Spsfield% He bought a staff for it. lie went to the Lincolnshire MOW in Spa. fields, where the whole Committee were as srm Sled ; each man tech * cockade. About hatf.past eleven they left the house to go to Sp:. fields. Witness carried the colours in his bosom and the staff in his hand. A person named C • ..as sent for a coach: it was bre:tett too Mine lookin; tn.. , the tie'. Hooper, Preston, and the wit sees got into the coach ; Crisp ss.. on the bee with the flagestaff Is his hand. The witness, Hooper, Preston, and l'histleesay; Were ill et the Merlin's Cave togetfier ; the twa Mistimes came hi a chariot with tient. Flinn got on . the top of the chariot, aild ilsistlewaoil and witness got open the box. Witness then, at the desire of fbistiewackl, got the staff irons Crisp, and taking the colours from his own basson hoisted theist. There was at this bole, a very numerous concourse of people asseiribleil.—( fhe witness then proceeded to detail the occurrences which toga teals on the day of the firs: meeting ; nothin, has not already been before the public, came.- When Hunt proeosed an adjournment to 1 the Meeting cat earliatnent, fhtstlewood tell young Watsou in propose to Hunt day fortnight, which was adapted. The . ed, the witness, the two .Watsons, Thistkwc into a Coach; the colours were displayed; am. from the coach by the popinace, who proceeded trituoph, but by some acc•dent they They then all got out, and -.P...ierd to the verhpetseet, to Mr. Hum, Wi .. "l •,v!tom lowing Sunday tor* the color:re:, tad tickvcred aunt &uod. s which taws risme is the nothing, how zver, which =neon' on this cocailtri. I to the first Monday after id desired the wailers to an ailjouronsent to chit Meeting having worts& thwooJ, an 4 Hooper, got red, and the horses taken rtieeedod to ill aw them in the coach against a wall. the Bouverie Hotel, Bo 1.1 they dined. On the fdl- to _htstlivoad's "Iv is nod. At two nine ML-s. Tbtethisrcoi