The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-28 00:00:00

‘s' 0' 1m Ing , red t() gni') % Oil; or t 114 ►rcalS e d et er' jesq' s 01! by tie: •eoe'" ent, e, 911ci Inttiog ;alb -,rsse s4 rood' ;e, '4ll1 1 alay wool" al GO ac clue - pa, 11 11 (74 t I'3ll Birt iC6' 010 1 "C b 6114 • . . ta tjeF, irnn h Was cite pe e rson on wnom most 'nce was pl a ced 7 - oe. .. , generally suggested tie ! /i ints.whicb were adopted, and I6a recommendit i'on det erm i ne d the Course torirsuerr: Ott the 9 1h of F e b rua ry he proposed, as it did not seem 1 t l kely that Ministers would soon meet at a 4 ; 1)4 41-dinner, •t hat t hey (the conspirator.) should W ithout delay ascertain their strength. that I°4l e should take upon themselves to aasessi i)ate the Ministers in their own houses, that ethers should fire the city in different parts, and t hat the remainihr should possess themselves ! 4 'he cannon and aims to be secured in its int nletliate vicinity. The plan proposed by 'lltistle aioed was seconded by Blunt, and it was deter njined that a new mectiug should take place at • trust's on the following; day, to form a Cont. 'llittee, and finally to de!ermine on the way in `shich their plan sbotild be carried into execution. Sunday the ntee(iteg took place. it (vas at tended by the prisoner at the bar, by logs, liar. I ,l'°h. Wilson, and others included in the indcct 'Lent, with whose particular cases he would not t ruebl e the Jury at that 11109)ent, though eon 11ectiug the actions of t h o se.persons, as he shonld '2 l litr, , aly do with one common pla n, it would he Ruled that they were not unimportant, its ail %vete 3 litiverable for the acts c ommitted in furtherance "f the -eneral design. Meeting at CM the Lumley, it was then agreed that they should as 'enlists. ag ain on the following morning, non °ay, the 19th of Fehroary. The plan Was spirt mentioned by Thistlewond as one that ought :to he adored, and it was ',gait' approved, awl they separated to communicate to their trientis in (litre' cut parts - Of the town the progress of their design, and to prepare them for the expected result. On Tuesday another meet tog was Weld, and et this one of the party said 'ha: he bad learned front a Newspaper, that an, the followittg day it Cabinet dinner was to talce place, when all the Ministers would attend kit Lord ilarroveby'a -house. in Grosvenor-square. The Jet y would be shOCked. by the evidence which Would be given of the manner in which this intel ligence was received. ,Brunt, With impiety which plight be expected to, accompany a design like theirs, declared that then he had doubted the existenceof a G a d;" but now lie be:ieved that there, was one, and ' , .yas confirkent that the Al. mighty fat mired their views, and caused this Ca binet dinner to be given that they aught destroy their enemies at a . blaWr. This exultation was not vouftned to'Brunt. Thistlewood, Harrison, and others of the, party, shared in it ; the pisn before 9dops e d was given up, ant! it was determined to - attack the Ministers at Lott: Harlowbv's, at au hour when it was sepposed that tic gatet,7:.?, ih security and ihneg,htless of danger, would he host capable of attempting either flight .or resist-, 41 1 Ce. The activity of the Conspirators was :19W telOtibled. 'They `met again on the ev , ning of that day, and some of : their partisans were in. Structed to collect their. arms (of which they bad Kot together a considerahle quantity) anti their other instruments of mischief, with the least pos sible delay. He ought to have stated before, that the house of n person of the ;tame of Tidd, living in he-Wailecourt,Brooks'-market,ba;i been Made their depot. It was, however, [kingly enaale to have their sole depot there, and in consevence another place of tentlezvoos nearer the intended scene of action was considerednecessary, and the premises in Cato-street were engaged, though this was not immediately coommeicated to all the conspi rat o rs , . Tlr Lad aroaidentially happeued lit this ease, 'as it did in most cases of a similar de scription, that, before the time at rived for carry ing the &in into effect, several of those who were pasties to it experienced some " componetioes viiitings Of nature," anti started at the view o f the guilt into wbich••they had been about to Plunge. Accordingly it woeld be found that on the "Tuesday 'which preceded the day on which the dinner was to take place at Lord Harrowhy's, a person of the dame of Hyden (who would be called before them as a witness) telt that in his couscieuce which indUced him to go to Lord Fier- Thwhy's to make known the deeigns of the con spit ators. He watched for Lord Harrowhy when his Loedship Went to the Park—gave him generally to understand that some danger wet to be apprehended, and forewarned him of the plot against his Majesty's Government. Some alarm on that day Was excited among the conspirators. Adams, one of the party (who would also be prOdueed as a witoes') had told them that - the landlord of the White Hart had said the meetings held at his house had been observed by t4e police officers, and seemed to excite suspi tion• This statement caused great agitation, and some of them were very angry that it should be said in the presence of 14 or 15 persons that their .designs were suspected. Brunt, in consequence °l: this intimation, proposed that two of the party .should go to Grosvenor-square to watch it any extraordinary . movement took place at Lord Her - - rowby's, and thus ascertain whether or not they Were discovered. Davidson, the man of colour, Who would be proved to have taken a very active Part in this business, accordin - gly went with another to watch before Lord Harrowby's house. went at about six o'clock, were to be rea Iteved by others ar eieht or nine o'clock, these again to be relieved by persons who were to con tinue on the watch till a very late hour. These Persons, it would be proved, had been seen by a .number of indiVidoals, who would be called. Care Was taken at Lot d HarrOwhy's that nothing at all atneshal should be seen, and the result was a con oil the part of the conspirators that wit•it lad been told them of their designs being sua petted was but a grouedleas alarm, and aCcord ingl,Y on Wednesday they proceeded without hesi tation as tar as they could towards the execution of I • their design. On that day they were engaged in pre paringaheir arnis,consisting ot guns,pistols,swords, and what indicated, still more distinctly their dead lyintentions,—hated grenades. The hand gre. lades Were thin compoSed :—a small quantity of gunpowder was placed in a tin case, round this tow Wes bound, and outside the tow iron end other . %I ere fastened as tightly as possible. These Baird-grenades were to have been used on their "t" i"4 Lord Harrowby's • t he fusee was then to 1)1 ' liebted, and th ro w n into the room in which the el i' : ;ell ' be " of the Government were assembled., "tidosion it WAS expected would kill or wound aitt:asi every person pteseut. They,had a 'great not - ober of these hand-krenades prepared, and thy had also a ereat number ot what, in their cant lieguage, they called These were prepared to fire any building into which they might be thrown. They had also ball cartridges, and- the oirantity provided won Id ieeni very . , large compared with the apparent means of the parries,. when he staled them to have possessed themselves of between 11 and 1200 rounds ot ball cartridge. They had besides several charges for loading.capnon, and also a considerable number, of e i%ea to a im t hose' of their friends who w - es e ot,prepatred with other . weapons. To collect .these must have occupied coospilators'a vet) , coirsi:lerable time. On Ilse Wedorsoky on which rt,e attempt was to be made they bad been seen by Brunt's app entice loading their pistols, gettiag reedy their various weapons, and making every preparation. for the intended at tack. The Aitornyy-Genet al then proceeded to describe the stable at Is -.A been lilted in Cato street. [Through 'his description do not fol low him, as the. Public are already familiar with it.3—Harrison being observed very _:,nsy shout the stable, hail been asked the cause-ot his h2ing so engaged.:llis reply was, ilia, he had taken the stable of a 'natl.'s!' the name of Firth, by who'n it had been formerly occupied, and was engaged itt cleaning it out. At six o'clock, Davidson, the man of colour, was seen going ;nto it with can dles, and was shortly afterwards asking for a light' of a person in the neighbourhood. t party front Brunt's, it hail been arranged, should go to the stable, and Titld was to go with another party., All of the conspirators did nbt know where they were to go. Some were directed to repair so the Horse end Groom, in Cato-street, and others were to go to a public-house in tit, Lug ware-road, where persons were to be in attendance to direct them. how to proceed, or to conduct them to the general, rendezvous. At about -eight o'clock Brunt and his party went to the stable, Where they met wish Thiseleavood, Harrison, lugs, and whers. They proceeded to a loft over the stable, in which a great quantity of arms lied been secreted, and, among thee!!' were pikes and bayonets, which he minutely described., and staves 'o which they 'were to be axed. At first the party in Cato-street anrouoted to but foil( teen or fifteen persons, and some alarm was expressed, and e videly iy some sus picion felt at 'Field's not ,taking: pia appearance. Thistiewood endeavoured to calm their alarms, by telling them that- several parties' having gone to other pa4:ts,of . the Jowl) to attend- so different objects,' were not - expected to 'go with client to Grnivenor-stioure. 'Soon alter Tidd made his rsp pea.r.race, accowyaly; d by Monument, who was, one of the wi!:! , „'s- ant: who had been intro duced to - I - ;•,istle , o , t , i but a ,iiurt lithe before.— This - pt.rsbn, piooably, kitew what the 'designs of the (2,,,,,, p i0 t „ r i he had not been invited to C a to-sti.ect.On his arrival, there mi g ht be 24 or 25 persons, present. Two were placed as ste.meia. These were Davidson and logs; who, however, were frequently Op in the room, talking over the ; for going t 0 Lord liar, rowhy‘,. house. fume alarm Was expressed, anti several feared that their -stress was 'not sufficient to accomplialelhe objects which they hat: Thistlewond upon thts said, the opport. nit y mast not ;I C given o p—one par: y would fi re the Metropolis, while another would proceed to seeure an equally ituporl.clut, object, and tie. satV no rte- easion toabActlon the design. This seeech subdued their tear?, and towards eight ihey began to consider who should form the pirty that was to enter the house of Lord Harrowtry. The plan that had `feet formed was this :,This , tlewood was to . preseet himself at the door with a note to Lord Hai rdwby, and by means of - this pretence gain admission for himself and his ac complices to the hall. This done, lberwere to compel the servants to she tif the apartment in which the Ministers were assembled; Then they' were to enter the room, and it was their in tention to destroy, without discrimination or re morse, every person present. logs, preparing for this attempt, provided himself hot only with a blondes boss and sword, but with a large but cher's knife; and that he might use this with more effect, he put wax and airing round, the handle, that. it might not : slip. The langusee Which - halo 'used, be (the Attorney-General) wonWnotlrepeat,'but it would he proved by wit nesses. It-came to this, that with that knife he would murder and mutilate some of those who were to he destroyed ; sod lie seemed to have conceised ad idea of imitating the conduct of sonic of the. actors itt the French Revolution, who sought, by exhibiting the heeds and mangled limbs of their victims, at wire to inflame and intimidate the populace. Froth the tune at which the intimation of the danger had been given to Lord flarrowhy, care had been taken to do no , }sing that should lead to a belief that the dinner was put off, as this would have caused the-conspirators to postpone. the execution of,their plan. Proper measures were taken to secure the parties, and-just as the preparations of the conspirators were complete, they were sus prises" by the Police.—[Hers the Learned Gentle man d ,- ..scribed the .::tack in Cato-street, and the Beath of Smithess stabbing Saiithers, Thittlewood Hod watts threw theniselves down theiadder which led from the loft, and the 501d,. - .7rs; through some accident, being then et a short dise tance from Cato•street, he succeeded in getting into • Jolin-street without Opposition, when he torued off to the left, and at that time was.seeu no More. The conduct of the conspirators proved that they knew why they were attacked ; they did 'hot ask why they -were called upon to surrender, but all endeavoured to resist, and so they could escape were careless by' what means this was effected. logs, Davidsoct,Tidd, and Wilson,' made a desperate resistance; each of thew he believed -had tired at one of the assailants. Of the eleven persons included in the indictment, eight had been taken' in Cato street, but some had succeeded in getting Sway, whose names, would be mentioned, mid others had escaped, whose names were.not at resew known. The officers and soldiers not only secured these eight persons, but they secured a cOnsiderable quan tity of arms and ammunition. Thisilewood did not go to his home that night, but went to a lodging situate in White-street, in die treighbout hood of Finstm: y. Brant, it would he proVed from the testimony of his apprentice, Jo- deliberately, and if tilt Sepli Hall, event borne !het i 11 i b.!ois. and in ninth disord n er g . 1 A v i i ici til, ii v e e r ?Y o dirty le scale pre (which he could not all'ti,l.l,ol:iltitl:)rttteiatliisa it nl y pealiii that _ m.i _la,_ beenthe .l ir ( conver•Jation charge their consciences any giviog the:7 ven:!iet p4Vl` . seas with hin t , and 'tram . - t the his it they could tint come t ' but both had P SCap h ed, l a i nd i that - ill tl e re t p ) e -s r t s t o e : t4 Vli tl i " l l i t t taiceccoisti(!)iini accordingly, ; bad supposed—if they tell tha t' toe Brunt, ivlioever lie w rvt, had suffered severely charge preferred .against e t t Jprisoner ~.r.ts sob - !tom the blows tie ti ithsatillotrieoc,g,ivitLill on Ittititeit bestw•its A b tau y_i t r i l a c ted, as be was , confident that it Would be, .d. B• incontrovertible evidence, it would then be the next morning t .... ' • Ili a ~iLnlismoiifi,ctit,nceaanl;:inewtawsotabkaisuk,sets which contained their duty , withou t r e ference to the consequences, r , measures for that to return a vtrtlict of Guilty. EVIDENCE FOR THR CROWN. purpose, when the officers .1 .' lion of his residence, art . iv ' etl ' , "% a l n i Tto g o o k t- l i t l it f i7i n ti 3 fo . Robert Ada • I sits, ex, , -ii ! 1111Cf. by the Snidely-in-GENT:Ie custody. These baskets, Among other illioo, li,id live in Rul e-;n-[be- . _ oya _ eL:iissesit sii _ aura s,o-s•e'6 , ;:s-41s. been found to contain ham!. grenades, lie had shoeittake„ l.4lli 'l t ' l s9 ' . l l l ""4 l"lt' itre""'-" ' ' t irl''''' IA L . -"'I . ,e.su ),e: I at .. rst, hilt there I I Jett that Service IS years' sinte. 'I l i . i? o l t s v t i ti h . e l pr . ssi . sner Br unt. • affected ignnranee on the 1i c CI N ., ‘ , llini nt s Catubrai in France, there be no doubt ' tti i t Ile <vas act:ol4in: ed Wit Ii the n ame ot rst l 'Th omas ,\lortuti. I- know the I.:Asrst e it i . l i t - ' t c hi ls e i l s ' tl i e )Y ete conten Is. Thist lewood was. taken 11l rite : d i; : ~,,.,a, ' ,blot: 1 iii : i hi n isb o yi :: ; l i ci t !, ta t the , ha l o s , ii r ,:; 11 .1: i nt t i . g.Ls .l . e a ;t : , : t i c a ti r ,i y ,,rte l _ t a i., s , t a i r k l e t s ; a W; iI e which course i 0 t t i l i t e e same t) :12 g h b y t Bishop. fit e a a t the i u l l o s t: , , i , o g _ iir vas reminded by his Lea r o eul I Fi l ie " eland ( I. „`,j 1 ., s i ii i . :e i i) ' ...- ;Ip, l , l ti r i u .:" l. :l ' ' l t i l d ist l t u e‘ , . ! o li o n t l i's:t ' i ,ll h t i t s ) -i t s u l e i , ne "7::a l : : 1 . 1, : at r ; e 11 0 %: 1 %. : 3 • 5i G ney) of one roost important tact. ire the life-guars , .' 1 sa id is .tt t loitgvd to thualrae•osies." lie nu, I were hut ' I , urig r in ' ilY ,,, b ,, er i e 1-o«tay of Fehrttai y, whets they met at Brunt's swordsman ?" I said I could use i ti :l et s ) w s u a r i d i ;O : t o lL ", fe a ti7li a ny'se - I ' l -- , 90 : r a u s t i :0:0:ri:: thist a no nt t yfi e ll ist a ai r )ii i t t ii : ;g tt ,uf, for d lin ‘ tineiet but 1 was nut sit good at it room, boort they set off for Cato-street, and while they were talking over their ;thus, they had Some sword or other iillns for soli; L a • s t St i l e ) was in o i ,ersosi worth 101. that eon Versation on what was to he done sitar 1 hey ~ 0 .. o t_itti eutintry. As for the sho ihee lc; they (s,t t i, y,..a , set of aristocrats together, and wr i re . ,'-il ( l i ss;ff ,s •l ' i:i e t t l i t i l h i u' e n d d a er had assassinated the Members of the Government, that ail of Government; be should glbry It was their intention to fire the Horse Barracks i w ie e_l s l o i l l i tit t l i d e e st re:l ; ' N ' l l - I ,.. i ie s i t o li i s i y ; in R . ii,e,-sireet, and these were Selected turned to Mr. Hunt ; , because c l wir• :i l l '• e - silops were shut up luti • i ward • rid no friend to the people and li .1 • l Hartisol, who had been in the ariny , ryas :tr. ": ' - ' ‘‘. . 1114.1, - ; - ; i n t: a it i i.: , ( . . c l' o l ' i t t is i t i l ß ev:t ' a)tl) was 'to get into Wli ite I:al I, he c w i t; ' ; ' ild n' ti i n d d ou li h is t ( pain fed with the ptensises and k b oo k s as a spy to GOverni i • " Ile then turned to Mr. Cobbett, and said that " he an d i li t i . s writings were no by which he cotdd easily int;Oiltic i e lew on a e, of the pod to the country, and Inc bad n u . rloitlit that he was a spy fi ii r , e at .b i i i i i l u i s s t , x a n n s d it thewas thotight„ in the cootosion _ensue, soldiers would he treventett. its well I , t , ,e , r li atissl t c l op u oi n ir t se .i oll ' i l ei ' ec h td a . t eb t it i : , • , li la Sr ,: d .fiti: : l : .s l ,, e ,,d ( ri l t i ,i s ,s 7 c : io t e t o r l d i scourse t i t i l i a N t v t i i l n it i e e_, It•oin getting their accoutrements and I views took place 'oetw . eesi us. The'itext ititers'• i s e eje ,, r ,, al inter po se the phii,s of theconspirettois. arms oo. to op- . cl:oss street a i p i r ) . 7 o ( 4 )C ,, C l a a : lugs,lfitll, tit„ the White dart publi;:- !souse, in Brooks' a -a s n ' a ii r t k i c i l le ; slot', Thlitit wood sat down to writeßrunt, Hall, and Tidd were•present ; we met in a room: (ion, to be issued as soon as the murders were in the back yard. Oa the I7th I went to.prison • I remained 1 1 1 i :e t : f e l , f ,.t o t u h rt o e f er t i4a l, ;:l isig l . came er o iii t ca o n i: L, S ort s t h l re, ttr i e , day after clone, and posted on the buildings 1,. be fired This was addressed to the inhabitants of the Me.-I liflisrlewood tis i i t s m thesiext s V. sling its a back ;own t i nt , the sn s w ... ru s it, tu un v , .•pie . h 3 Brunt li red, in uprose Fox-cor, Gr ' a i y li ' i s ° 1171- I. lals e a tropolis. For the purpose of wiiting thk, some additional sheets Of cartridge paper were a li ga ,i • , 6 1 11 ii - ie f \ t ve t t l in • e s ,da l y 3kt e s ‘ i e d n s i o l t . i were i . nt. I wet them' Brunt's wht apprentice was sent to buy some, a 131111110.rg0, f ai pk }.. ,, Edwards w a s present. i fn he rttot ;led wili them, "I'llistlewood wrote O tl? ill's ,l °ccasi" I Saw tarts large letters words to this effect .:---‘ 4 Yo Or T suLr;dr.',',--eNt%'ini,i:ttif3.drtd)lhare ferruled. Thi,iies,.„,e,s,;;xvvhiiei,Lid.blitsi-s i sti e d with ti a i u ne t y r I t ' to o (u p r u i c:. ° l f i a the e f Pr,r‘i,isettl:tie:sugittsol):tp.e7i.t,rh "tern, as these 'llie Friends of Liberty ;d i ll ftsuthnereon'esh,adhab.l twit done it. The staves . :Ints are 'destroyed. _ nv y e tati to come forward, and aid the Provisional { n ir j it at f curt fron e the cover. Thistle ewbooldchtl,leatisacif U wrot rnment that is now sitting." .Ile afterwards cus y ed . lirad e ' ' ? oa saidthat he consideration. ! l i ' n :e i c i e i t i lags were held was not .w silsi cdn:i s d twice it day, from the time I came ou s t e of m diet s e (molter proclamation addressed to the sol bet.; , and ailing on them to aid the ftiends of Ii- e . is tiswy, I :heard Brunt say, he had 1- - •°d" to the 23(1 of so full wil.ci, iiity met tor Inu-s ; there was , t i s i i: , f i si r r i . i_ l l l i t tilre ti . i i i e l t I: . :e. ' To n t, I l a n . y, and o ff ering as a reward for. (loin.' . 1 61 1.m/fleet at one of these meetings ps,,oy much 1 1 , 1 fe tv , ,, a u t i t: l l . 2 b o e l. to carry them to their homes, . ,et a Life Guardsman who told him that t i re u L s i a fe d 6u . at h d e s sod proved ttc, w to have been written ' asailany of the Foot Cloud; a 7. s could be spared woold be at the loner-it of the Riti t . , ,•‘at iridsos." He then added, " that by ( I.' histlawnott. 1 ere the facts of the Case, ~ he thuitgl'it this w mild be a favourable • He then took 'ts view of the arguments that nitwit a row, and see what coul d b e doste. 4 . l:Pu 'l r ' t t l i i i i :t t le Y a t L l' it ick sa t i ' d p probably he urged in tire defence. Because a plan 1 l' ho t t ha t t w i n t v ‘ i s d •o e t d ild th b n e a . favourable opportunity; and can t on di n appeared wild and visionary, as they might be ,), , n c i jau t i tt e t s T x ke )i t4e Iwo pieces of catimin 111 : C e e tt 3 i, 7l o. I L h L e in A ti rti I . lery t - h grou 'id , we . this was, it did not follow that the Gray's-inii-lane, Pri'on erl t s ri,ey . wsillid have the means of io re innocent, On the contrary, however vi- He then quite agreed to th e e ir pra u n s- , s given their plan, a.vcrdiet of Guilty most b e . atasdstsoaltiditefiocrtelitaittoertiingic i e e . G c s u e t i l r i ( d ts were to conic back, they . against . then), if any overt act towards carry- would be so tiled cur the (' i, wont on to say, " that by perSevera L t i iCe L , d if ° t 'l l n it Y ) t g hing." Ho t a ng it into.' e tr:.'c'. b .ifl liven ,proved. , I ,:c e d c :cr t, t.::::,, vv ., fl iw tig o tt i t , f,o t i o Hyde-park, yde-park, and pr e r e . i,t, -- t o o l ey t f . c , , , t a be exol-tineti, and if !hey Coitifi not be ex , the next place, e au} hind would c b ° e m n t ehshe ll s i s i( a . V i r gu Winti'" ; i lYll p t) l v • ie by evidence, ttiey could not be done away water, to prevent any comnsini i ctiol u i b t e h i e n t,'le- d ra-'ll lit plots Of this ciia- o"- 01 . 1 t i i - n •ic ‘ I v4t establistia . I'r(i e vis t i t o " i ' i u t i: , G i t t o i l i• y e r t i i i i i i i:e i t i l t ! ,"a t ri l d ) e Y w s o i t ' dTl id h tbi-veena'ai made p tt to : r:, a ri t t i t n n s . tit ts . i obierSialinn, it testiftot;y of accomplices Must be re ,;:elei,r,tjUitiatvyoo,..t sending ce c iv re e r d,. ' this practice s %vere not resorted to irn- this country sevistelin°slitpsats°spPorretvefiritoranY this I P II le . . o .lsily wonid be often held out for the blackest v' . ' '' ‘ 1 '' red mentionici• l i I)l:e,las°7; King!a' iil : ,.. 1% .- . ° , l ) r a tt ° l l ,l n a e b t ' s. i e . t ,.:a l ' i l e i d r i : B e r o i g i : a l i i t t o i t ° l l "; not crimes that the heart of man could conceive: bo `• prat ;he pr e e ' s 'e c i nt a f t ai t ihi e i f i rr i tutiately such was not the law of this,.ttor Coolt t l i t 1 the late of a ny oti," ,„,intry_ The Jury thee: lie add ed,thiintlral tit his inheritedfa uigtltioe t i i r i o n v o l f o•gritough; it was no use, therefo ) re, f o t lielk v.tring the Crown a l n , y 6i todiger." Brunt and logs e u .d . u t ti 4 o l l receire the e%itlence ot...ati ace omplioe-vvitt ". vvo,il,l t ohs tn er e v y e would look at his motives—they came in after this iiiscoint '' them what had been said, ..bett.bsottei w; , o f o t d ii e c m o n i ti declaredutieatetdb to • the Inaititer in which he gave his inithhig'ghi,ct. oftlie assas si nations testimony —but , r t) ,o tt it B , l) v o m ve co a r l i l !r t it heywould take riot ice s ti ra a r u i l s a fy ra t , t i ; ire they had in view would ~ that.two or three of th em t i- a li o h ut Flasittliaanitiaidats(adsSmitiate.i\linisters at the fi rst Ca w binet dinner they 'had: The parties 'never scarce) • met, but i 9 in pails w h e re eori firtmeti fi on 'e ve ,a fe l s )Y p e ti r e ‘ a v h il le n , es a ' n t' : l t i h ‘ 'a ve t t l i s t •a a 's: . t a t i tc o -'s t t , i , b i t i eet of their ebilser'Sation. Osi Felarttii; ing se , i3 l u r ri u i n i t n Fox-court; ThiStlewood, Da Y vid! i t f'b e e should prove to be there Corronorated, then son,' Hair;. on, c, l e y r wo it uld be pistified in thinking him entitled . e i t s btre. When I N i vent in, they all got Up, and s itid, a !! , l\ s‘ re '' ll, bare canine ut i i i ) s i e s t,iiiiidthneeixttetwermination, it nothing takes : g i i ia a c il e I‘.ise'e not t 0 0 0 h in olier parts w h ere e obtained. .He argued at considerable t ' ' a v all atsday night, we will go to work." l i e n tit4tlt on the necessity of receiving It was said, i i • i t sc h i e e y w ia , : l e a r e e d pro su os p e o d or; tl ~ I t ley'could not wait any suCh evidence longer?' ' eases like the present. Of three wit nesses , meta the next . morning to hawF out a ' plat a i. t 'ls h l ' ia n t li t t a t 'a e s ° ;i s it h S ° l ° l l l 4 morsiiie , • Adams and ilyden had been c onnected wills t h e day . is • lie ths , : a n od s said , t s t . L o ß t r m t i i n t , a, y ‘ o : : y ih o c i a i ntis ti b a r d i utii:e.ftotre‘rvaiod , and their testimony wa ' s to he re- round this afternoon Conspirai ors .. c .. e . i ) v o e i d with caiitiou; but the third, Dwyer, did not to attend the Committee?' Brunt sai n d, necessary r cio t, te t enuni l d i , i i : l i oi t;g tni,e ; ( k .)w g o r o e d a great l i i i d a , n , y , . i ' t ' t hue,% fis o l' f is t h il , e b a u i t that he could get up in the ino;iiin ' g t s a ° n u cl ic I„, ‘‘ e .o t rl' lL - I ho s ed tinder this imputation ; he had b e en sup- ~t . 7 , 5 , , n t o t t , e Brunt was then ' as l i l a i s he to i favour the views of the conspirators, and to be highly necessary fur all who attend u d % come o u tli n ) e r t u t i n 6 via, tad been previously acqaainted will, Da 23tiott, he was invi . ed to Cato-street on the B s ru b i r i i t u s g t. a . rnis . With them, in cast any officer Isu r ti l l he would i!titi him th:o l u d e'l ' i v , ll a i t ' it a l " tuU at d h' t if f a"Y eilicer"me up, _But when he untleistood what weie oll Saturday . re. ' O l n tl i u t li h t e he ne s g t ; this was a" that their ute views, he thought it his bounden (hut to re collect l i l d t d en o t o ,' l cl a o t el fi ; , it was so dads from a heavy m tfu:loli,i,Trsz!,o\lis,,entthaatt wer k i t i hein known that very night to those y who T i re: but after suture time I to suffer front the perpetrat ion of the saw T o i s t . lewoti s d t ,TaV v i h d ° s ' o ' : 3 ;... inte e ndr il d ely critne, and accordingly, without ,_ Etlwasals, liareis6o,„„d wii : o . t , ' (:','")k.. Hell, Bradhusti, on ic i, mi n a e , y ia lia( t l i notenterea into the Of time, he communicated • what 1 loss husinos, but 'fbistlewood, lie kt ' it ay to berj, said, "it is time to proce •ii ^ g l' ieil l e t l '''" (l.2 H iri h t u ti in Htt Of 4iti the army (Colonel James) w i t h proposed that 'fidd it . Il''' L ' ' ' 'US" e - ' -- e --en 'Add toile' the ,Nith io li n , a t e m i t n e t klie ch.sir. ellisir accordingly, r a h l i O i l ewoott he a fetiticst that he would coovey the ill; gait and said, " Gentlemen, 1 prc li s s ol i n a e ri ' d y . ou ' lints to Govertithent. The evideuee of s°1:151.11a. ~,,,...cutstaeir•eoinitoet;t.y,or,;;Rainitlltirining to the . dour, he s ' a i i ° tl s:v , ' ' ' .vi t ' l a ie t v mess was not to he disregarded. He W d Ottl a ti ' - i tt u l Li Vl , o l l ,.l :l , ll4 i ex clam at i 6 I), but de }l ate the Jury . weigh i t wet ! . he , ;„,,____ was called to order by tl u ti,, a( Cln s i ° l this it ot the. witnesses , facts mi , ,,iii : l ` , 6:ll:;:evalnin a .o g l , :in,•a a nd said, " w•,; are all of us tired ' o r,,,, u, :i d ti l o li g e,t io s i p t o i he but i uu - e — ti • o r g, i sa a lt s o :: l a h l e i. r i:tt l i t q: is no pl us of their (MiniA'els i ; %h. case which the prisoner might to explain, T‘ n , i e u . liiiit them altogether were ich be feared lie, could not, and which, it they .hetween thiSand Weduesei c i s y e nni d t ) miliatiep to take them separately at their .::wet'lli:teiwte's° deter which not satisfactorily explained, would, in his take Ahem serial - •,tely, we inhst take tht•ui twu or three to . getti a i7, pluton, put the seal on his guilt.. lie wished to as we can gtt them. "I„suppose " continu .11 " " the , ,-. le, we can take know what had brought these persOtts t -o• i w i r e s e t e :lyiLtr e , ni,,fi in Gray's_ and I propose, , . us mutt) as 40 of Mimeo tOn "e,e . th ' . l . , at the same tune, that tlie u tivt> (titiconnecied , as ti:e e y ii witteltehebinutdibelYmtalitiatt,)neist'itgn i rT -laire, and the six pieces of cainion in the Artillery charged .against .11 srable.filed with arms and ammunition at night. the lead and command at the taking of the alter c,:es S e ix w P e i r e : etsak"efnealn non at the Artillery. Gro und. . t r ‘t . ttnitinition had been : found in the houses of riptoi:dptithiavti:ilioa:lll6lansion House should he taken, as a Laden , h e f‘ t t lil and Brunt, and hand gi,...railes were also were to snake a descent int the Back of E e t t -Tl e n ti d t.; a t i l l e l ' se theY ! id there, which could not have been watifed should be the man to set fire to the differ ) 1 1. i t t 'l i ) ni 's ilil l it t icr 'atPa T i badßtheir object been merely in dividual murder. passed ttiaVionotri'le kut:e.rebnotri7istoii Loi,a.—this was ,d, that. ut this was not their object, plans he e t u ‘ ' ,., :d h i t a i l i d a , t "there was was time eno4ll to rna- Bruat meant to destroy had never injured' them as ind e i y proposition t e o d i l t les l: i'.'Y f 1 . "11t• . - nosy said that he had a ffoi i n at o d o o t the manor's of •idttalS. . Earl 1-lar,towhy they wished to motile-, tut e.,t he assassinating the Miiiisters,and was su, when ri, s tlewuoil said, " Stop, first let my proposltiosi li f e put hum the not because he was Earl lirrrOwby , but because he was Pi esident of the CA •I -' 1 mile,. . lint. the Earl oh Chair." The Chairman then asked several, ci s tory had any Liverpool they were prepared t o ' - assasSinat thing to say as to what had been pro l ,osa ; hot they alt C, not agreed, and . it was carried unanimously. Brunt then pro wl Earl of Liverpool, but as the head ut his Ma. should be a la sl y ss o i t a t a l t ie ut M o i l t i listers as they could asqls posed "'I lest as u • • swat:, jesty's.Government. The facts of the case we re, ri a a t k all t e i v events, and that the men who were wilting to ol his judgment, such as could leave p . o doubt in into h lots. After the men we l ie. io s l ( 9 ) the mind of any rational ratan, that these mottle's s lo h t u t ' e " d d a be ma d t i i vid • vi!a d s to the sole purpose of assassinating. the party t e he d y ra ‘ ‘ v ' e n it fo t r were to be e ff ected in order to accomplish the a t t o id d a , s ) . hoe Vl.l that ftsll upon, that man should ' be bou o s ; id it, or he overthrow of time Government. IVlien the olli- titititiisrealesrseat,,silit,iuttaisoeilif.ao\dVilatever man the - lot fell upon to do cars tft appeared, the most desperate resistance was .sHiatinuistLf,attillaiibiedoitig 44 it, lie swore by red, and one man was inhumanly killed h all that was good that Upon this I got up myself an d " s a ,ii t il i To w lVr ' il u tit 'on " lll)ie they Them . - Ile called upon rise Jury to recollect that Si3s•polotittiiit:te:;anatnuas,al): that a mail may nut fail in nertaking suet ' : ley were_ not trying the individual at. the bar tor bus, in tlescribing the conduct of the lie ruull "" g " ‘ 3l " ll4tehaien tso("tayit" al il''''" undo la'"lig sila" that 01t.ence,t.,13,1, of titt f . e s:. , . n. t . . if a He said, •• No, Coospirators, b e h a d a .l i gini to shew. that they . unless (lucre , was the least si a n ntl t failed, ~ l i re inu , st lie thought to be a ~; (aitl iii i a i ra a n t r s n l: Pte l I I were determined to resist ilie o ffi cers:thou 1 the i l o r u a tt: e sto x i , t i t i l o p t: wits then put from the cles; ; ;;il,l agreed .. to. Potter, and Strange sacrifice , , ol life were the coosetrienee of rest` !' They were asked 'es tn il s t i e t r :l 1 al°i ;nd fill. le WOOd to d riJ►Ce. I lie conduct of ThistlewoOd, its retlea'tli'ot.r came in. h ther e of as ttil:ee testi iiatrs . that had beetr u i7r . i i i i' l losett ; they agreed to to a distant and obscure part of the town, was a „,t, op and said, the lia I done. Aar' this Pal •ii o - ' pr not of conscious guilt. In conclusion, Inc tolillaettahroegeiiinicip,,tsaiitillite.tiptloathisnsovli—icl:,hla,d,utst;.s .1 1, i ii:i , sel ? setl, i lief C Was culled on them to give the prisoner tine bene fi t of Mg from 40 to 50 men to the West- crud ' t ‘t t . " l ., l l) l ;ld " l ii i r k t e ak to ". every sentiment of conintisseration that k . now , i iro, where you are to find the ltie j n to . tit AI Shelf a „. ucc „i , 0.), to weigh the e,vielice to Gray's Inn lane and the Artillery - , rounit, a t' e r i l he elnimil where they are to be got, although you eta)' Lwow mar s t' s o t ti itti-e. hiryi f the keni. dera- in (0 to it I feet olely pr o. ally n, a 3 and esq• V S~~ rgCdo ler of ti.e r wag, t ihe itsia. lecY I. it it the (Ince t the they licilt• 'ad 1 0 tt on e e ad- rpose argeo tit t" evi.• I-I i s clear issio►l Ibis c 6,1141 Tnce 9 them , Hod Dally mod. h9d r►uien t other coal° con -1 ce. ie e con" rho ner at bad 13riint, le, re' ere he e vino fe hall r(se1)11 )CSS in he lie.• r lo j lil the „ v e r- t rie9 V rooki' rc tbC occed' B, (1)0 eadf ,neat