The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-21 00:00:00

7 61:3.1 -- ----•-•-•,,r7" ----.------- , i EA,'•'r 1N14.1. FfOl'SK, F e b. 20, 1617. 411 i COURT of DI 11 ECTOItS of I he UN IT 1< CONIPANY of Mrßef I ANTS of F.NCiri.kN I) t rad ni the EA Nr ST INDIES hit, dir h e r e b y g i ve Notice: . a tA :erl.‘L f OVRT of the said Ccr. , ll l .tNY will he ' 41 ' 14 4 Home in Le stlenhall-street, on TUESDAY, c. 7111 6 talll, at o eleven o'Cli.,l; in the Forenoon, ••for per,. nf rontinaing the Consideration of the following Mills; viz, :•. T hat the C ourt of Directors s bt 1 °1'641 requested t o take into l llon the nature, of the Company's Institution : 1441401, and how farit has a nswered, or is likely on Otitiu Plan toanswer the end, 'aftt proposed by. the itesolu- G ,entili Court of the 28th February, 1805. And Nrinthticopinion any Seminary at the Company's ex -441 Euglind he new adviseable for the Civil Service; If l U' whether an F.,..tahllstiment more in the nature of a Ir't,lthent an should attend at stated hours, having letr sAthority for the due enforcerneut or Obcdiwtee., , ,`lllili and Mor al Conduct, would n o t b e preferable to a 111.44.'i 9r Coll e g e ? This Court, h owever, more saps iielitests die Court of Directors to consider whether . the "at present incurred io nutizitaiiiing the College might " 1 11 o.'o. Propriety he almost wholly sated, if instead of 11'14 P4t ritti to send their Sons . to a particular Setni7 . 71 the Court of Directors were to require of the Youths , i'd r " l lit'it Lied Service in India, a certain degree of 21411"i'l in !nth Languages and Sciences as .should be 17:44tssary, the sam e to he certified by Gentlemen of , I)l.eatuing and Ability appointor! for that purpose l et ttik r ill such case it would not be highly expedient ,:sDlnic4ll,, „„thve t h e NJ ditnry Seminary from Ad ii:i)li, r i gthe more commodious end spacious Building at I tt . d I t . ? And that the Court of . Dirrtors be further m e' : r'Port their Opinions On the di ff erent points IQ ttitlrtd 1 [y 444 , o them as soon as convenient, and call an .4:1 Nl)e6alG 'nk'ral Court to rcceiVe and consider the JANIES C 01313, Secretary. Aill4ll4e p, I . ~,erant 3,11,,,;,. ~,ti." V I RG • '4 ! 11 i..7.---7:--1---"n:'‘F 411 t he . fit'ii # i',,,,', , e t A 1 41411 y eons al ke--a. put i y i 4:., I'l4 j.P ‘-1 slimi be QR. folinilli, lion ttlith the ,Ikl, tica;'iless, which is often tlii.turbed, till° , ..il tions T 4 p t 1 , :9rlO union not taking trusts 0' ' c ' t ' i " me , - A,s,,l'ic "trore thein the enjoyment 'of that g reat . u ters 4 ttAl li r, , Alaiilst the ine'latcelioly varlet y of tiss s ort wle ltifl'atuau 161, ire is .II {0 Sll ffer,tlivre I t ',.'_. )n) '''' Pt ibitreisi 1)4. th;(.. t hose' Nellielt • rcsyll . L ' . ',__ torte early dis,iv.ltioo, or solititrY illtLuit'' " , r. and Co. beg to state ' • . : , ';'v exclusively directed 13) Iln ' ' t . "" to the that the . seil t u n l i cgs t CON IPLAIN'rzi, entitle tlit•oi . tile) iiiiremeitt. . As regular Surg,o t n ii s a , t4ii,.. • : i,rilianelit cure for orery stne of „, and :ete l i in ;in unguarded inutt•lt.:flielet)i. ,''' ,' !.:i of life; and 'for vr''',s' d'::ss,:,, pre— '44 '',4;,,.'1°Y,r,.:,, iiii.uee of juvenile inilisere-thi-•401). 4!11,i,444iit:1'i, , . :‘1.,0,1, eutailig bY . 12 ,' ..,,,g body 44,,51"-, * , ii: I. infirmities hl' old ?XI-1,11.)w stunt fibeiLitlidl4,lto tmaci:ltett —the ctiecl 5 he result ,411114414,14!ir in i rid gl,e3tay and dejected. r L' refer to that 4rt4'l''',, ~,',,11t, particular branch, they ,lave a,. !,, ;•byv,4,',,.1i th!y flatter themselves, they bare ~r„e. rf„,t'illot.l.),.e,,,ari, experience, iit a ii.)?c,p ex.turi:3l,t;,•;;„, ;$ ti;,_,A.,,,,,,,,,..!....r,erT cases of syph.il..._!!tc-twit ii, : >. ! , ; aunt 4,1 % of ,triet.ipktpii 14 the short j•er"..d "' il ,o, • i 1, in►nal 1it,::.',1., ~,Z,!,, pains in the wines, .t., • 41 oi sov , ,t,. !,,, . p,tupFr pers...r,atic..et:t(!ketlmie.iisr.,.l.).l.atnono! i t 744:4 v t . 1 , 14 itt,...,,T pit,ttent an sit% • ikbin.aei L l iilapil ' i : i ' l ' i L t ` e ' d in 41;71 /I 'll ii s'h i 't'))) '' "" ' l4‘.e: I°" ' tv, be Assured I hat, ih,,, lit s , i4. , •Sof a I. AMiLY, 1345 ' . li,„1 skill ; 1 3 Il k ...'_, loch defects are cur . oble by mec , _, + b e nii labject ()I II i.+41.4 ulletri-ye..1441 o• such itllpt4ll:llen...fi _ sue ., d e . 4,!,7t1), 1..,,er,',„'.111y a:tii others, yet the cure . the 1 1i ~,',)';',4l Progress of reouv,t7on, tlie 0c9uir 1in,41:11:2%17;. s b • Pat'ent • a of user:',l. 7 . 1 . 1!, I ho' vrl,tt(,:it n , itt , ! be consultedutiomo),lr, at lieli ':l,.)'!tlit'ir(:,.74 114',1‘.in' flarill' e ( n ‘ . rec l'atients in the country, i!,,,411; rvt.,i:;;;':" and general habit , nf . u t: e t sa . tue '''' ' L e for aI- ce lint medicines, b ..._ , t %1 . v 7, 11,41.2,_e1it to enyliart of the kingdom. (14tiitit. Njo Titolool Tivitglit, Ell. . 4%lNrk,'''.-?) New 110(1;c -street, London 41 i i.o rit, I.pt4.l,eaVe to inform yott, *"l,al, !" 1, 1 tlltit bctil ...Ittiettql With the Luc' 1 ve,kine ttiist e ver s !1 , 1 e n e .,, :! lt) ",11t4 tilatitiatelv r'esiqiio, eters , conrsc 41 Itit,,,,i „a. :g`llllKti.tYtb,4' ''l4 eaiitiviit of ' the li;citlty 119'e, ..,;;e, .r/ llisr,..tre poo r ~ • of ,/livation, and 1'331 'Ll* to ;lila a lit. 'l 3lit?1) Ilikli()%isit.:ll';'itil iitie relief, W' if La • t V ca r ' ilit„r4l'tt Invetvr:lte natore, In the spring' 4--t.al,iriod Pkilirst,)llk,q :;1 to snch a head, a i InrwlY t" PI,I. _..bead,. at ' Q'4 3 ' 'Ll i . : l 1144 a large nicer (in the erowtl , a r") frightliil --,-tf ' 4:I, 41)ki ttIV ic,',4 were broke ont ill :, 11141 4 0 141,,,',Yrar.1104 %NAN (117eadtttl!y piinftd) and III:Litt! also .s.tltt:tiiTotiiliqua ft,'ir t!iv last Seven y,"?':',;,.l_lYred, .atill gt?...,e Z l, l tt tniciittiti.,,, A:I., ve!y linieft ido,wc.bieon7, warm in 1.. 1 . 1 , i4'3 ve,1:,„13' 'lrlitiVe' li tle'a:tf ti'''''l,tTill'ltiSY laMentabie 11.itZit!.),., thth't,l"l4l!tti hy ',I, r j' t ... I •I' limn), (Who recto% e?,,,_ i 144' 11"1"1 liet°.: t . t i: ' '' ' 'it ; r 1 - .eaVe's Pat cot I ilis a , lifithi 14th to (loon {hie 41'4 N'l.lllY ;in tilt? r(my'l 4°ll a :titiihnir '0(7,4'1 to l',tvirt: lienctit—in little turnlc I;4_o_ 4 4 tilty, ti v ,..i r "_ :i tt , : i ! toy hvoil Ind aiitis Were sonnilly„l4...l.',:_l___ N1,16'4171 , %.! on iny legs healed al . So ; kat .11, i.l"l"trie k g. llit j.r .'ill',eol,Ritati-itti hi the slim, and IN; . little %p 't, ktti'mti, I N th ,IA s'.i o , of God, ant a .... , risk ‘4'.'erallei ill ' :‘ -11- '' I Akins!, s"*l'lL" ' rii3:'l lii, "11'44,111;, 7"41! 1"v"."41)le I - rhl ilUct aml 4,,,,1tti„,,i ii. .. tht skin reg4tiitig• its oatit t ....line, by .;qtri,l4,..'vr,i'' itc;ilit'illy going (4.-1 t. 11,15. 'L.L' an my 1iti;i,..,,c0n,1,1,,,,:-14 411,i medici(tv, pvrtectly free Irciin., . rind ;(1,411,14,, 11---I',ye rrvirv,rcil ttly tor liter sl"'.l7ll.vilig 41`.", Civilth t p! j.,11. ;mil fat , itt'whiell 'tett.; `i t; c w 14 91 i 11)1'.433133,1,iiiiv Ast,iiiisilitlv:lt of all , %s Ho but ';t:;,"' lo what tertos t... 4 ex preis my- grii'-'11I'lcil'ilo„, std, i,..l4fii>i!il.of other stitrrri lig ever')'in'Higthlt occa. it,i'oil(iil4,z t,,,ll‘;‘tl'ittn,i,iiile, list. I shall on fly oldige, kii,.lhi' Ytnlrratefttli kl'ilZ,livitt,,,,y litlillbleSerit:ll_tit...)_ ' thlif, tl. ALEX., SR: Itli.Llt. , : 4 40:-;tr.' , . Nitibm'ett. .11 'llitilli ,Vi'll(,,,r, it: 'i . -11,ivv (liie.e:- I)tt :111/411NlYll',1\1'. ry Nr;,, I; (t , I:,l;iii)i.irZh; ) it I 1..(..(14,„.1 s'1111! I,(t A.,;(:::.illy ,list, E.Eliiilifirgsh.A y. ,tt:: ;‘llll.4er f' ti : , ) . ; ?i;e ':,,th, l 'r opriet.,v, I 11. - t i.:s, ' at his 11.44144 rt,lii iv ' "v 141 +1:4 E ; . 4 t re ( l l : e Z'-)ri:1; :, , 1 t ‘. , ,:h et e, nit er . a c,,llttli vote f iivl-han- 40 v }ears, hi vvacticc rani , ~,,,"40tv.1.,t.f,qt1ti,,0 filet, lie of V erse r.'n'l Ce.1.41)L-:''''' "1..1 th9B , tolahl A 4 110).,4c11 61 , t •;,,,f, (lent. real with th,. . .i.e Ithlit,!l' ll'. 'lintr 114 'profession sititild al'.•••:,.)' - ' •' ' tit.,lii:ly ,1,1i,,,,,4' .111raStif the advice nod aiit,',. tsfill'i ht,l).,i . i i i '' i to per:rolls tohing t l , is:illedieu., , A e, aitil t ., • s'." !nog Politic, as an :crt , it. taw., se,- ,ii %..i. 1 lii iiti of Ril itilitilZ lit V - . 119,', tri4f4,! 4111,titil t:lt' ;It , flit. t'tit' convenience of Ilia st 11tti.N0t0.,12,41..`,e,;'!.111eT0y,ti0i... ..,,. 11;., xr,ril-,t '1,14 ie. irldo };' 7, Vish-sti -vt -hill i Mr: I`,:ixter,, , Ip't.'liiiii 4:';',,:1444,F...1.11 NIL t1'..ve1143, rtiltilitt ; 4 1'I . 11 . 4 v ~:11, ft;tllti 1144,4 4i. {'4,o4lder,ll)it' tHWiI itt.(ireat ~ Ilritant :%H.,_:_ ~: y t-ltirtrtle..pi,ill `41.',._`2.5..:3d. ei*histarriie and se,al''l4, thel4,,ti'llitiwly:,..,..:.t.ii, vrelly -perions,. of. e.,.......` a ,Slietd, 2iNCICCI) dad S,-.1"".1 ..... j........,...„....0.,.::...:.: . 1 / 2.,,tti i, ji...5: . ::).;..ii...___:.,,4 4. , `yid. ..7_," 7.... 1 :,. ' : :.."7:'• ; . 1 I'. , - . - " ' ' '' l °- ' ' t :41:ittfr''444'1":74;k‘ 5..„Vtk 44i141 /..; : ihr i '''''.• . . . . '' • '';• '''.;- ry , . ) 4 ;1 1, ',"•-,. • •• , "....- l• . ,- --- -• 4, --: --, •.,-, ~ _ t , --,--' c-p: , -i,-, IN .•.*%) 4 .. • :::' , '.?;" . ) /OZ.•'.:- -'-'...,"••••• _ . .c. • • •.. • ' !. t . .' ••.. , . , .. . ... Alta ` , . ...'s , t . , , , ,... / .*`:<- . ......r4„..•:' , t . rf: • ..,„ ...,.., ... , lyi. -4-• -44.; .4 -. 0, .. 7:, , , , . , • ~.„ W fit' %* ''' . " 4. • ••ot.‘V • • - [Parr g. SEVEICPENCE. Tlie'tpap London Nvas 'inspected, and Spa:- fielOs were *erected ol:the most elinihlr spot, from tfieir vicinity to th e ~od the T6,ver. Ad vertisement* 'sere accordingly prepared, and writ ten placards circulated, of the most ,thwgerotr* Hod inflammatory nature ; of -one of whiclr the following is a copy;-4 • • • g , BRITONS ARMS ". The whole Cuuutry waits the signal fram„London to fly to Arius ! Haste, break open Gunsmiths and other likely places to find Arms! Run all constables who• touch a man of us; 'no rise of Bread; no Regent; no Castlereagh, off with their heads ; no PlaCemen, Tythes, or Enclosures; no Taxes; Ito- Bishop; Only useless funiber ! Stand true, or be Slirea for ever." •••-• • " N. 8.,:--Fitt thousaurt of these Bills are up in the To%in, " and psinteti ones, with further partiet.:lArs, will appear'itt " due . • Al thin time, if not before, the intended Lista.- rectlon -assumed the symbols of the French l e 'Volutbon a Committee of Public Safety, consitt ing of 24, was agreed upon. including the names of several persons extremely unlikely to. :lend themselves to such a cause. A tricolour flag and cockades were actually. prepared ; the flag was opt* carried and displayed at the first meeting which took place .in Spa-fields on the 15th of November. No acts of violence were however encouraged on that day, thdugh some few in stances of plunder occurred after the assembly disposed, but care was taken to adjourn the meeting to the 2d of Dec. by which time it was hoped that the preparations for insurrection would I,e fully matured. Not a moment was lost in ad vet tising the next meeting, and great assiduity was employed in circulating the intelligence through all the great malluiactuting towns in tha country, by means of placards and band-hills ; endeavours were used to raise subscriptiuos ; th e expence hitherto ii.curred in fomenting the.oba ject of the conspiracy, and in supporting such in foior members of it as had raingnished their trades and occupations in order to devote their whole time to the furtherance of the cause, hav ing been hitherto principally defrayed by one in dividnal of the Committee. Plots (Or the seduc tion of the soldiers were now adoped am; pursued with unremitting activity ; appeals were made to excite their sympathy, antl induce theM not to act ag=till St the insurgents ; 'attempts were made to inflame their hopes promi,e3 raut t reward, and to alts In their jektion,y by time ithtn4l fiction of the actual landing ,of it considerable fo , reign army, for the purpose of controulmg them. The Barracks were again reetyinoitred.with tc view to attack.-4he manufacture of tricolour ribbon-was .eucouragad,..with view of reuderi g it familiar to the eyes of the Public. Visits were repeated to those towers of the town where the distress was considered as the most prevalent ; and warehouses along the River, as well as shops In other places, 'Which were knowo to contain Arras, Contloistibles and Clot inn, were examined and ooted down, with the view of seizing those articles on the-proper ocea. sion. Plans were also ,formed for seducing•the sailors on the riveri, by offers of advancement to high rank miller the new got ernuient, and for se izing and equipping such ships as were acces sible. billttediately previous to the day of meet ing, arms were provided for the immediate 'use of some of the persons most actively engaged. This provision was deemed sutlioie.nt for the beginning of the Insurrection, us they felt confident that if it should be successful for two hours, as many, arms night he procured as would be necessary; front the depots and gunsmiths' shops, which had been reconnoitered with that view. Your Committee have further received doubted informalion tltai *I large quantity of pike heads had been ordered of one Individual, and 250 actually made by him, nod delivered and paid for: It was also undoubtedly intended to liberate the prisoners in the principal gaols in or about the Metropolis, in the hope at their toncurrence anti` assist 1111 Ce in thejut ended insurrection. Addresses were introduced into some of those prisons, and recommended to be „communicated .to others, hi Which the persous cp,ufined were -invited, in the name of the Tri•Coloared Lommittce, to -rally imind the tri.uoloureitstaildard, which ‘Vould be erected on Monday, December the 2d, and to wear id-coloured cockades tlictuelves," It was prelliliSed that the prisoners +ltottld be liberated by force, and arms Were 'stated to be provided for Otto, end they were directed to be rently to assist' in overpower log the tertiitqs. A waggon was hired for the hilliness of the d)iyi in whkit the (Lags and banner or standard, which bud been previously.prepared, together with some ammuni tion, were setretly conveyed to the place of meet- stir. From this waggon, before the oltensible business of the (lily conithenced, iii the other pat t of the field, the most infirimmatory qiceehts werti delivered, tending diteedy to eleite insurrection; concluded by an Appeal' to the ottiitirmie . atlieln 4 bled, %Olefin!' they Were preriAred to redress their own grievances. A tri•colour cockade was then exhibited, and the tri-colour flag was nisphyedi daft tt tittether of persons foltowed it but of the field. The direction they took writ toxyai (I, 'bat !tart nt the tovl , o inetionsiv desigoed Kitottaiths Shops %vete broken open, atittrostes and others titre made to the toldierk at the Tower to indate them to open .41te gates; .but iront the &Wore of the ttttititsers exp , : o e d 1 9 joist the lilslltgents i 110 WHN to force the gates. Au tit:Ack hawevee Otatie upon the City Magistrates as. , e „,bi e d io fife it44yal ,Kiehatige, a shot filed, it u tri-solo'ir oliti vochade openly disl4l,iyed mid sett eti 041 the 011,n,t e r. In reviewing the whole of the transactions tif Ole 2d of December, 'your Cutoutittca rue tirotly Fit I D A.Y FRU RITA RY ‘• 17. :111 SIVEWRIt4III' regitesti his Ptitittls' ashi CY • Pointe attention to 'the Smtillest .Lottery ever ktoten, eottsisting of only 3,000 Tickets, with , One 'Prize 'of 15,0001. and Tosetity other Capitals, to bean Drawn on T. D.IVID*S DAY, tat ay.') next, when he lininls to distrilinte them to Iftittire Puri. intser, having had tit good Fortnae to sell the ever paid wholly in Gold. In the last Lottery, l'rizes of 1,000, and dut) Guinea,: The only fixed 40,0001., the ;i 9 ,0001., and 2 , 1,7d51., with varfoini other Capitals; also the • rii,utitlf., 8,0,101., and .1,0001., and most of the Capitals in (lie Sunderland 3tidge Lottery. Tickets and Shares .are on Sale at J. gIVEWRIGHT's For tunate Offices, No. 37, tornhilt ; I No. 38, Haymarket ; 11, Holborn ; I 141, Oxford-street. gkiltAar FROM - THE. LONDON GAZETTE, SituniAy, February 8, 1817. ' "VOURTH IA) IsTERY for 1816, to be drawn AL: on ST. DAVID's DAY, Ist of MARCH, 1817. SCLiENIE. . I.... Prize 0f....k.15,010. . is.. l' t 1 opo 1 2.,0n0. ,0n0 2,000 1,000 2,000 . • 2 5OO l,OOO .) „ :100 .. ' . 1,200 i; 2OO 1,200 1 t) ..100 l,OOO 20 5O l,OOO 50 lO 5,000 8,000 Tickets. £.30,000 rebrunry t, 1917. T. BISH, 4, 03111101. After- onr hearty commelidatioris, having considered the afistesaid Scheme of the Fourth Lottery for the Year ism. to be (*awn pursuant to the Provisiusis of an Act passed in the sGth year of the itei4o of his present Majesty, we do hereby signify to you our Consent. and Approbation thereof. Whitehall, lreasury Chambers, the 4th day of Feb. 1817. N. VANSIWART. LOWTHER. C: GRANT, Jun. To the Managers and Directors of the Lottery." TICKETS and SHARES are selling by all the Agents, and by the Contracnir, 4, Coni'll, am+ 9, Charing- Cross, Lona.), Who sold . Twenty-one Capital Prizes in the Lottrtv just finished. The whole. Lottery will be drawn in ONE DAY, First of NEXT MONTH. On the sth of Much will he published, in J vols. price t B3. bo;trds, MMAN COURT. By the AUTHOR of " Headlong 1-1411." Vocem Comte•lia tollit. " nois nous 1110(1 , 10ns des Paladins ! 'fume ces maximes rumnue.squts ciouinencerent k der , uir ce change tut-tit felt 'twins Fourracide la que celui des nouvaises twours."—ltou.ssi:Au. Printed for T.bn.l E. T. :fz,akliant, Old Banat-street; and Baldwin and Cr). l'ate.l..n,)it,r-low. Pie ft/ItE, OF LONPON, for 1817: This nn• publi'slietl, price tis.titi. tn . nzint in Red, inns tr.,t,tl with M 1 an., Vleas, tilt Seretitecntli Edition, re ,VllO ;gild c.)trecteil througliout,'uf rill] I'l CT Oltii of LoNDC)M, for 1817 ; being a correct Guide to: all the Cnric,4li,a. Aro, •-• meats, Exhi'litions, public FAlahli.limenti : and Itema , . Objects, in mut near London; 'With a Collection or all,ro printe Tables, a large 7klap of Lont!on, unotherot the Environs, and various En4ritv..ogt. 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HOUSE OF 'COMMONS, REPORT- from the COMMIT PtiE•or Si:CRS:SY, on PAPERS which -ivvre preiented (scaled 'up) to the House, • by Lord I%.coutir CASTLEREAGH, on the 4th day 'of •levlirtiarY; • by Command: s,f, his Royal Highness the PRANCE. •ltE GENT.—Ordetedly the House of emulsions to be printed, 18 February, 1817. •The COMMITTEtt of StiCp.E.CY, to whom the several PAPtitts, %vere. presented (scaled up) to the House by Lord Viscount. Castle reagh, on the 4th day of Vebroary, by Command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, -were referred, and who were directed to examine the Natters thereof, and report the same, as they d io uld appear to them, to the !loose ;---Llave tinanimou.ly agreed to the following aroto lt oppeorsAo your •Conooitree, tram the most attentive consideration of the several documents referred to them, that attempts. have been maile, in various parts of the country, as We 11•415 in the Metropoli! , ,, to tike advantage of the Distress in wh.eh the labouring and manufacturing Classes of the Community are at present involved, to induce them .to look for relief, not only in a Reform of Parliament on the plan of universal suffrage and annual election, but in a total overthrow of all existing Establishments, and io a division of the Landed, and extinction of the Funded Property of the Country. - This hope and prospect of spoliation have been actively and industriously propagated by several Societies, openly existing in the Metropolis, dis tinguished by the name of Spenceans ra title which they have assumed in consequence of hav mg revived the principles, with some variation, of a visionary writer of the name of •Spence,whielt .first appeared in a publication of his near 20 years ago. It appears that at some of these Societies, held during the last. month, the question was discussed, whether the nieetings for Parliamentary Reform are c4lcukted co mislead ut enlighten the public. In the course of the debates upon which question, it was stronAly urged '' that Parliamentary ite form was only an half treasure, that • they must look to the Iwo!, for nothing short of that would ever avail them r. That we had no Constitutiou, there being no book in which it could he ftoo.ot, nor any man that could tell what it %I/Bc." lit anodic: discussion upon the qttestion, " Whether the practical establiSioneut of Spence's Plan he an of ecoml reintoly tor the p:vseot dist re s se3 one of tie itorttittwaltzlotaitteti.w,ls, that , t the lurid.. holder was R tuott , ter to be hunted down ; but they .shoulil hot suffer themselves to be aroused ; that there was a greater evil, namely, the fund holder ; that these were the rapacious wretches that took fifteen-pence out of every quartern loaf." It further appears, that in Oleic meetings the mot blasphemous expressions and doctrines are openly and -repeatedly advanced ; that as the meetings are professed to be of a convivial nature, the pol►tical. dehates anti readisigs are usually ful luwetl by songs, in ninny of 'which the most in flammatory topics are iutrodueed, some of a se ditions and treasonable nature, and others under the form of profane and indecent parodies of the Liturgy and of the H,:ty Scriptures. - 'these . Societiexappear.to have extended them selves) and there, are traces of the existence. of a Committee called - Centereatice, directing the ope rutiotts of the whole. Tire doctrines above men- boned have been systemitically and industriously diseminated amongst mechanics and manufac turers, discharged soldiers and sailors, and bi• bourersof all descriptions : they have been •inctil cat ed at: frequent appointed meetings, - and at va tious• places, by speakers who have made the disttessess of the times topics of excitement and inflammation ; and they have been citcoluted, with incredible activity and perseverance-, in cheap and often gratuitous publications. It has been proved, to the entire satisfactims of your Com mittee, that some members of these Societies, acting by delegated or assumed authority, as an executive Committee of the whole, .conceived the project, anti endeavonted to prepare the means of - raising t i n Insurrection, - so - formidable + Arm nom .hers, as by dint of physical strength to overpower all resistance. The first step towards the accomplishment o f this object was, by the individual exertion of the Members of the Committee, to discover and fti ment the prevalent distresses and diicontents in the Metropoli4 and its Retains were made of those, who they thought were to he re lied upon for daring and hazatdous enterprizes. The dcsio was by a sudden rising 10 the dead of t h e n i g ht, 10 suprize- and overpower the soldiers• in their different barracks, Which were to be set on tire; AL the saute time tplans having, been at .ranged.,, an d sortie steps taken, with :A view to the 4 ,, eom pu,hment of that object) to - possess them. selves of the artillerV, to seize cir destroy the bridges, and to'talielmssession Of the. Tower and the Bank. Itv furtherance of this design, a ma• chine was projected for clearing the streets o f nett7 v ith y. A ant,eing,of this machine, authen» t i c o e d, 1111 d 8169 %ketch or plan of various iAtipotrald parts of the Tower, found with the drawing of the machine, have been laid before your Commit tee. This design wits however relinquished a short 0„ 1 e b e fore its intended cAecution. It %vat thought inure prudent pi e‘ionsly - to ascertain wh4 flitee the Conspiratori cfirdit act 4;ally CAI together - , and t hi s , it was agreed could best• be done by enliven , i ng a public meeting, foe the ostunsible putpose o f o btaining te-redresti of grievances in a legal way. hu