The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-27 00:00:00

Iter, 4'" . ).A31 „6,es, NUMBER '7'845.] VICTUeILLING-OFFICE, Oct. 24, 1817. E COMMISSIONERS far VICTUA LL IN G 411 His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Friday 71C:ric the 31st Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in u. , ?iting (sealed up), and treat for One Thousand Fire Thindred Sacks of Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, to be subject to fief usual warranty of twelve months:, OA Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, and One .Thou sand Qlearters of PEASE. Me whole to be delivered into leis Akicsty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the space of a fortni,rht, and to be paid for by hills, payable, without interest, sixty days after . The Conditions of the Contracts mall be seen at the Se cretary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delicereeto the Board before OW-past Two o'Clock on the: said Friday Tir. ^ 7 t , the 3121 Instant, nor unless the Person anho maka the ';'paler. sr some Pcrsan on his behalf, mends, to answer wig N ratted for. HORNS:IW and Co.Stock-Brokers, beg leave to acquaint the Public, that they haVe- nn Sale, in 'Tickets and Shares, SIX PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, besides nyaiy valuable Capital Prizes. 'to begin Draiiiug on t. e . 7th NEXT MONTH. The Scheme is highly ;tpprOved•of, particularly as it affords double Chances. Ati•P:izes paid as soon as drawn at the old-established Office id HORNSBY nod Co. Cornhill. PUBLICATIONS. Lora) AMHERST'S MISSION TO CHINA. This Day *as published, Erandsonvely printed in one Volume, 4to. uniformly with Sir George Staunton's Account of the former Embassy, il lustrated with Maps, a Portrait of Lard Amherst, and Seven Coloured Plates of Views, &c. prit e 21. '29. fil-OURNALtitt the PROCEEDING:. - : of the late EMBASSY to CHINA comprising a correct Narrative of the. public Transactions olthe Embassy, of the Voyage to and from China, and of the 4ouroey from the Mduth at the Pti-H oto the Return to Canton; interspersed with Observa tions. upon the face of the Country, the Policy,. the Moral Cha.racter,And Manners, of the Chinese Nation. • By HI'..'NRY ELLIS, Esci . Secretary Of Erribassy, Printed for Jou% MuJtamt, Albemarle-street. TO I3E- SOLD lir AUCTION, By Mr.. SOTHEBY4 Bookseller, at his House, No. 14S, Strand, 9pposite Catherine*-street, on MONDAY, Novero; her 3, and Eight following Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock,, , A Very Extensive and Vaittabk MISCELLA ..NEOUS LIBICARY of the late HENRY MB:Yr, Esq. removed from his House at Llitr2,-ton: together with some Ctrious,MTSSALS and BOOKS of PRAYERS, in Black Let. tor, (rein the of Mr. AMES. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price is.) had at the place of sale. NEW PICTURE OF LONDON. In the Press, and speedily will he.published, with upwards.of One fitindred Views, Plan, &c. j _I4:IMPS - NEW PICTURE OF LONDON ; 11 A, or, A View - of the Political,. Religions, Medical, Lite. nary, Municipal, I:ornmercial, and Moral Statorof the 13ritisli Metropolis. Presenting a brief and luminnits Guide to-the Stranger, on all Subjects connected with general Information, Dulness, or Amusement. London:. Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand. FOR SCHOOLS. This Day was published, price 3s. 6d. hound, ORNELII NEPOIIS VIT.E Excelletitinm Imperatorum ; gnams accellont Notalm Anglicat et Ourestion\s.---Studio C BRADLEY. Sold by Messrs. Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. Pater. poster-row; Law and Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; and al ether Booksellers. ' - • Of the same may he had, Ilegantize Latin& ; or, Rules and Exercises illostratire o Latin Style. Price 4s. (ht. hound, .sth Edition. ricer," de ,Officiis, with E%glisli Notes. Pt ice i;s. Cicerunis Epist.olge4 Price 2s. inkitd, 3d Edition. Epitome Sacra Ilisturite. Price 2s. bound, 3d Edition. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London I-loNotiitEti SIR, . ABEG leave to inform you, that ever si nce the year 1790; t had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, ftom its,ohstinately resisting every course of medicint: prescribed by the most eminent of the - faculty here, andun ,,ergoing severalsevere coneses of salivation, and twice 'dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nattire. In the spring of last year Toy disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer onthe crown of my head, one on each arm,. and my legs were broke out in a frightful: manner; uiy right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration fur the last seven years; my, left had also two laree nodes on it, was very mulch ttiseoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain,,patticularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive the of rest; this lamentable state, I was recomeiended by Mr; J. Thompson, (who received so, great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the With bf May; in the course of a fortnight I began to Teceiye benefit -in little more than a iasonth the ulcers on my beadaad arms were soundly healed — soon after; the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left - , which, by the blessing of God,•an4a little 'onger perseverance in , your invaluable Medicine, sti6sidedi the nodes dispersing,.the skin regaining its natural hue, mid the nocturnal pains - gradually going off.-1 thus became, by dour iiiscral advice and medicine; perfectly free from. all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd strength, and one become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonisinnenrOf all winikneW . me, I ain at a loss in what-tennste express my gratitude, but 'beg you, for the good of other siitlering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible,' as -I shall on every occa ion; in so doing you Witl greatly oblige, . ' Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, . • ALEX. MURKEB. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Wttnesses to the above Cure: — John Th , oupsii, No. 3,',New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M`lotosh; Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgesins, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whet e, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession shessid always.obserre in such cases, he flatters himself' the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this l',ledi/ine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advai.tage seldom attainable; and void of all ausbignity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. ilk, Oxford-street ; Mr. Dishorough's, 'No. 7; Fish-street-hill; - Mr. liaxters, South-bridge; Edinburgh ; Mt. Callwell's, Dublin; and by sane person in every considerable town in Great - Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only is. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed ku) with full and Plain directions, whi.reby persons, of eitht r sex may cute tliemsclres with vase, treed, siseicy, anti safety. S'6l-4.<41 r , • 1:4 4 , 4 From the LONDON G IzET FE, OCT. 25 • (This Gazette notifies that the Prince Regent has .permit ted the sth regiment to hear on their colours and 'appoint ments. the words " Roltia," " Ciudad Rodrigo," " Sala manca," and Nivelle"; and the 34th regiment to bear the words " Albueva" , and " Peninsula."--It further notifies, that Captain W, Hinde, late ofi the 32d foot, has been struck the half-pay list from the 25th tilt. for raising money upon false representations.—This Gazette also contain 4 meerlifi eate from . the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, thit - up - to the 4th of July last they had redeemed 'of the Consolidated Debt of Great Britain 318,185,1411. 19s. id. yielding a yearly interest of the sum of 10,526,4241. ss. 144. being an excess of 25,527,8451. 4s. 44d. over the total of the Funded Debt of Great Britain, created by sundry Acts prior to and including 36 Geo. 111. c. 74. The amount of Irish - Debt redeemed is certified to be 9,219,4401. 19s. being an excess of 2,278,6841. Ss. 3d. over the total of the Irish Debt prior to and created by the two Acts of Gee. 111. c. 4 an:: F.O W\.` HONDAY. OCTOBER t 27, 1817. HIGH TREASON. TRIAL OP JEREMIAH BRANDRETH, OTHERWISE JOHN COKE, OTHERWISE THE NOTTINGHAM BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Reeks, Wimborn, Dorset, farmer, from Oct. 95 to Dec. 11, at eleven, at the King's flead Inn, Wimborn. BANKRUPTS. H. Ratcliffe, Thornton, Lancashire, fanner, to surrender Nov. 12, at eve, .14, at eleven, and Deb•. t, at twelve, at the Red Lio❑ Inn, Preston. Attornles, Mtssrs. Pilkington and Sons, • Preston, or Mr. Blakeluck, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street, Lnndon. E. Hobbs, Bankside,. Sobthwark, wrought-iron-m4nufac-, turer, Oct. 28, at eleven, tins'. 11, at ten, and Dec; 6, at eleven, y at Guildhall. Attorney, CUrsitor stret, (2.bancery-lane. J. Smart, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, ironmonger, Nov. I, 8, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wil liams,. Red .Lion-square. • C. Beerenbroeli, Oxford-street, merchant, Octk 28,,N0v..4, and Dec. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Smith, St. John-street. , C. W. Walker, Marine Library, - 13ri:eltiwInistone, stationer, Ort..4S, Nov. It, and Dec. t, et elt , yen, at Guilditli, London. Attornies, Messrs. -Abbott . and Vayeash, Mark - lane, London, . , • .1. Boswood, .Brighthelmstone, tobheconist, Nov. 8, 19, and Dec. 6, at ten, at Gniluthall, London. 'Attorney, Mr. •Castle, Cnrsitor-street, London. ,W;Smith, South Shields, *eh-maker, Nov. 17, 18, and pee. 6, at eleven; at the , 4..orge :Islu,yeastle-uPon-Tyne.— Attornies, Messrs. :%leofisnits,and Poole, Hatton-gartlen,- London, .or. Mr. RI-06401, ~INl,, , vcast le-Upon-Tyne. • It. Thompson, Chipping SralMity, Gloucestershire, halter, Nov. 4,6, anti Dec - . 6, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Staple Inn, LUntlon, or Mr. Haynes, Bristol. T. Whittington. Trowbridge, • Witte, cabittetmaker, Nov. 10, and Dec. 6, at the Full Milan -21ristol. At tornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square, London, or Mr. Cornish, • A. Granville, Plvinontt4;•Dock,. glWalnerchant,Nov. 17, IS, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at the-Vnnutain Plymouth— Dock. Attornies, Mr. Makinvn, Temple,,London, or Mr. Sole, Plymouth-13kb. S. P. Ogden, LeiceSter, hosier,", - ay. 3, '4, and Dec. 6, at at eleven, at the White Hart,:on,.iLeicester.. At:oEl4es, Mr. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row, .London, or. Mr. Dalby, Leicester. • • 3. Glascodine, Westbary-upon.Trytni. Gloucestershire t pester, Nov, 6, 14, and 'Dec. 6 : at twave, 'at t0e• 7 9...,- mercial.ltooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Hill, Staple Inn,. London, or Mr. Smith, Bristol. W. B. Iredale,•Sheffield, mercer, Nov: 4,. 5, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or Mr. Rodgers, Shetlield. T. Edwards, Daresbnry, Um-shit -4 i druggist, Nov. 7,8, and • Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Rear'. , _Paw, Frodsham, Cheshire. Attornies, Messrs. Ilowlinson •Huddleston, Frodsham, or Mr. - Chuster, Staple Inn, London. G. Rew, Liverpool, liquor-dealer, Nov. 17„ 18, and Dec. 6, at twelve,. at the Golden Lion nn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr, Finlow, Water-street, Liverpool, or Mr. .Chester, Staple Inn, London. J. Davies, Canterbury, linen-draper, Oct. 28, Nor. 11, and Dec. 6, at , eleven, at Gnitdhali, Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Canterbury, or Clement's law, Londoet. [Military Promot Dividends. ro To-orroW.] INQUEST ON CAPTAIN Mott , FAEMEE.—AI). laquisition has been take!' at Rear and Rntu titer, .Welfs-scree., Nliddlesex-hospi:al, on tlle body of Captain Morris Farmer, who was by failing troin a wi t y!inv in the King's Bench prison. The deceased was a Cap' ain in the army, upon halt-pay, and having- reed ed an .appoint ment in the service of the Spanish Patriots, Went. on Thursday week,. to - take leave of some friends confined in the King's-bench risco. The party drank four quarts of rum, and were all intoxi cated. When the deceased rose - to go home, his 'rieuds locked the door of the room to prevent - APprehensive that they meant to detain all night, as they had done twice before, he ihrew up the windoW, and threatened to jump out , they did not release biro. Finding this of no avail, he got upon the ledge, and whilst expostu lating with them, lost his balance. Lie hung on for some minutes by his hands, bnt his friends were too much intoxicated to be able to relieve hito. He consequently tell from the two pair, anti had one thigh''lnd one arm broken : atikthe violence with - which - his head come in contact with the ground produced an effusion'of blood on the brain. He was taken up in ,'state of insensibility, and conveyed to the Middlesex-hospital, where he died on :Tuesday last. The Deputy Marshal of the King's-bench prison attended the inquest. He stated, that the friend) of the deceased, bad no intention of injuring hiti) ; but from th'e gross propriety of their conduct, the Marshal had - cam.; mittefl them to Hursemonger-lane - gaol, to one month's solitary confinement, The Jury returned the following verdict :—" The. deceased came to his:death by accidentally falling from a window in the King's...bench prison, when in a state of in toxication." ;11111. Would. it not be advisable - in those who are now,receiving their Dividends at the Bank to lay out a small portion of them in the purchase of a Chance in the present Lottery, which com tnence on the 7th of NEXT NioNrw, and possesses no less than SIX Prizes of 20,0001. The merits of this Lottery are obvious, and have received the approbation Of the Public.---It is an unusual cir cumstance, but nevertheless' an important one to Ailventurers, that in this Lottery thefe are no less titan 2,854 more Prizes titan Blanks. CAPTAIN .11 RST DAY.--DERBY, OcT. iG. [We are persuarted that.our Readers wi4,bc sa tisfied AV4 ? a full account of the. '.!:ria! of Bran . - dreth, aid will. not ,eleem it necessary'for us give those of Turner,. Ludiatizi aod Weight:non; as. the facts stat.eil were alinost identical, anti-the evidence upon all the Trials nent.i), if nOcentirely, the same. We have already. given the opening Speech of the ATTOIZNEY-GSNARAL at the coin tnetteement of the Trials, as well as the iutinnzing up of the evidence by the JUDGE and we there.: lute now 'proceed to detail the Fi - Oceediogs first of the 'frials, which we have abdve . alt.; nerved, comprehend, with slight variations, those which followed, and which- consequently -would be little more than an uniptcrebtitig and tedious repetition.) ANTHONY MARTIN examined by the SOLICITOR- GENEAAL Is in the service ot Messrs. Ontram and Jessop, iron -founders, at Batterley, which - is within a mile of Pentridge. Oa Sunday, the 18th of June, he went to Pentridge with John Cope, who was also in the service of Messrs. Oatrarn and Jessol). They went into Weichtman's Croft, a little he - lOW the White Horse public-house, which was kept by, Mrs, Weightman. After a little time, a girl came tind called them to go into the house. They went accordingly, and were shewn into the parlour. There were a good many persons there, and more carte afterwards. They were all talk ing about this revolution. The prisoner Brandretl► was there ; he was called " Captain ;". his dress was different to that -be now wore : he wore grey irawsers and a brown coati he was shaved and decent. George - . Weightman, Ormond Booth,. the two Joseph WeiOrman's, Thomas Weight. man, and William Turner, Were . there. -Bran-' tlreth had a -map in his brim!, and was, pointing where they were to assemble ; he said there was no good to be done except by a complete over throw of the Government., There were particu lar places marked on- the-map with crosses. A-s the' people came in, some of whom knee" Bran &eat,. and others •of whom did not, they asked questions respecting the r(4olution : Shirley As berry Was one of those who came in.; -there was a general conference as to what proceeslings were to be taken for the overturning of the Govern /Dent it settled that they should assemble the next night dusk ; the Pentritige people were to meet at Pentritip, and the-Wirigfield people at a stone quarry about two miles distant. They were all to proceed to Nottingham first, to. meet large party there; and to take the town. They were to reach the forest at two o'clock in the morning at Tuesday. It was usiderstood that • there was to be a geperal,risiagibrough the Conn try,. but rentrtiLe ald Wingfield were - to meet at dusk. Sheffield, Manchester, and 'many other paces were to rise, as stated by'Brandreth. Turner, when he came to the White Horse,.asked where was the estimate of their guns ant! pikes; they said they had none. After - Aside!) he asked why they had not, and said his parish (Wingfield) was forwarderthan any other ; for they had an esti mate of every gun ,s word, and pistol which they had. He added, that they had forty in a stone quarry to spare. It was then agreed, that in order to pro• wide themselves with arms, they ware to go and demand.therrf, and' if they could not get tl►em by Lair means, to take them by turce. Witness re tnained.at the White Horse from ten in the Moi•n- lug till three in the afternoon ; during which time a great many persons came in—perhaps forty. Their conversation throughout the, day related to the Revolution. Brandreth was the principal per son addressed ; he was always called Captain. Robert Moore was there ; he came from Ripley. Mackessick was also there, as well as John 13acon. Bracdreth recited some verse, the purport of which was, • " Every Man his skill must try; • He must turn out, and not deny;. No ----." He could not recollect any more. Weightman was sent bff toNottingham to see how the men got on there; and - money was gathered among the persons, in the. room ,to defray his expences. Brandreth wrote a letter which.he took with hint. When Mackessick came in, he looked round and Said, he thought there were too many there for that business'. .1-1 e asked iirandreth how he did, but Brandreth said he . did not know him. Mac kessick, however, said, he met him oft the road, and Brandreth recognised him: There was some thing said 'Aunt Alrawing•the badger with lighted straw, and shooting him. WilkiamVtlrtfer and Ludlam talked of this. They said they would draw the badger iu their own. parish, and skin it before they left it. Brandreth ..heard all that passed, and spoke to most of the persons as they came-in. cross•examined by Mr. Caoss. , ---Was there lis tening to the discourse. They spoke-openly. Did not know of the meeting till he,went ; he told them to mind there were. constables in the room, and• they threatened to put him up the chimney. He was himself a constable, and they knew Nobody called him a. spy,- nor did they.object to his company ; they called him in to hear their de bates And-deliberations ; he told them to mind what they said ; when he had been there nearly half an hour, there were. some papers delivered out ; when he cautioned diem, in the character or, lir i().)jtict [Pnrc• SEVE*PENCE. f 'a•coustable; they were talking.. ,d a•Revollition; Unct the like - of - that. Georg,e , that threatened put tvitness u' th,e liimney, und they - Litt udly scar red bans to rem-'in thre e fOur hours to-hear their deliberations„knowing be Was a cous,thble; It. occurred tiihim.tbat it would 'be prlnteitt to go immediately to a 'Magistrate, but he durst nOt.;: they were talking about shoot.' ing any man that should Say any thing against thern ; atriiid - ,•becanse , the man : recto %vent with him knew something about, them ; h 6 was alarMed, but never went•to‘_a Magistrate. He. was eoutid - out 119 . 9 witness because his master. knew•he was there: Lie did not like tO put his own life in risk. Which was :the reason he did,not give in* timnatlnti; timu l, zht this was all' fooli . sh talk; did not know that 'many of the people in, his neigh botirliciOd were out 'of entiiloyment at that time .; he did not know that .any .were thus sitnated ; could not say that any of them were drank ; they hail no arms with them. Re-e:zpineri.-- T Had been ni - acle R gpecal con stable ri few days before; by Lis master's order. 'SVIE . IILISY exo4niaeci -by Mr Serjeant ,liilifrri, , A, - s - ' • ....tr.., .. or- ,V,467, ,'\,,C4:•„l'..- {rt, 111111 P" • k",,Z,'; ti:l/ 4 4. 4v, e . e',.. b 1 lz t 4 ..,, T. , 5, VAUGHAN. I live at GreenvVich, in the , parish of this county ; I am an • engineer,- in the employ !tient of Mr. Jessop, of Butterley Works. On the morning of the Bth of June, about eleven or twelve o'clock ,1 went 'to. the White nurse, kept !.) . y Mrs. Wcightman ;. I went into the kitchen first, and afterwarils went into- the -parlour, upon being told by Mrs. Weightman .that there were two men from Butterley there that I knew. • I and ft man named Elsden,.•who.accompanied me, went into the room. •We found about twenty persons theie, amongst whom were John Coke, • Maid!) and William Turner, john 'and Robert Moore, Ormond Booth, George Weightmon, and two others of the name of Welglittnan, brothers. There was also another man there ranted M'Kes sick. Brandreth, the ,- prisoner . , .was there ; a map was hid out before him, and he was pointing out the plaices to which the party . who were with bitn were to go ; the men were taild.rlg together. There was some poetry that Brandrcth read, and was to lis effect " Every man his slcill mnst try, He - must turn ont, ,Thdeny t soldier must he dreint, Ile must turn out, and 6 , .:ht - fikbread; The time is come, you -plaili;ST ti C, When Governulent .opposed- must be." • ; The men said, ("film no gUou could be done until the time was that thev•h.:ll overthrown the Government." . They said they had lio•doubt they ihoult! succeed in what they were gulag. tU no.— ! - They . said that every village.; and every part about " must kill their own vermin." No explmna- lion lens then given as to what whs meant by. the 'vont "vermin:" hut afterwartlS they said, 4 he first place they were to go to from thence was Wang. field, and they were to set a bundle of straw on fire before Colonel Halton's door, a Magistrate of _ this county ; that when he cattle out, on the straw taking fire; they would shoot him. The Sheffield and, Chesterfield people were to meet them at Burterley. When they got to the latter place they were to kill Mr. Jessop, the proprie tor of the works ; Mr. Goodwin, the manager; and Mr. Ragg, also employed in. those works.-- When these persons were put to death, the insure gents were to take possession of BUtterley works: They were to make their own iron at the works, when they were taken. Williatif Turner then pro. (reed a p which was delivered to a person who sat by him. It was stated in Brandreth's presence bow many guns every man bad in the parish of Wingfield. Turner said the Wingfield -- - men were the best met, becatise they had more guns than the Ripley men. He said they had a parcel of pikes to the number of forty, in a stone quarry ; which prikes were for the purpose of protecting them against those who obstructed or attacked them. There was an agreement that all • 'were to meet at ten o'ekek the next 'night at Wingfield, to go, as Brandreth said, to Notting ham. It was said by the prisoner that they were to go to Nottingham to take the place, and that the inbabitartts of that town. were to join them ; every man was to have plenty of rum, and IOU guineas each ; they were to go down the river Trent on a journey of pleasure, when they got to Nottingham ; GeOrge Wcightman, stn. was to go' to Nottingham to see how matters went on ; the expense of his journey was to be collected in the room. Brandreth said he wanted a barrel of gunpowder to learn the men how to make car tridges ; there was a barrel of gunpowder which the prisoner wished to have produced ; ,it was said that there were plenty of charches on the road that they ,might get lead from ; this was said by -the . ' prisoner, who added, that there would be no good done till Gtivernment was overthrown. was at the White Horse from 12 to 4 ; during' that time Brandreth was the leader there, and Tomer used to fly to him when he wanted any thing.. The number of the company present did not exceed.2o., but some - came in and went out. oc casionally.•-• ,- - The mo-tt,;as often produced; and handed about the room, 'to spew the'places that Brandreth had pricked out with a pin, and marked with crosses 'on the back of it. Brandreth said there was ItO doubt they should succeed in what they were .go.- ing to undertake. Brandreth and J. Moore talked seeretly,_but I did not know what they said. . CrosseXamined • by . M 7 -• Duzatux.N . ,-7-,1, was there four hours. I was - a • constable. at • that time.--- Twenty was the grcatrst number of persons as sembled there at one time,' Martin, the last. Wi tness, .went away, half an hour . before me.. The prisoner did not leave the room more than once 'or twice. He left the recim• twice ; but he .did not stay longer than to get a drop of something. Turner, on these occasions, asked where the pd. soner was; but I don't:know whether Martin an