The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-26 00:00:00

it; but There it tle'llied to th;og.t_tlative
to Free ilfasoary ;' h«
.iii6refore Sospeet'eti:i't bta
some piNilte ittsigt,Lt to 'atistver
porpbse, bud determined' to make further iniptiries
respeeting it. •'
Wcs:cote, aucitbee of tbe titro!e, pro-,
"duce(' his bat as a relict of the bafile ot.,c.atu
-§t.ret-. *lt r, ad three !rit7ge boles in. the.erown.nfit,
'hrough :),ails bad past.,ed. 1-le.savtd
self 'train but rut) tliroUgh tire body tylth a ,vFo,
by one of the blood-thitsty by his in-
stantly closing" in upon hire, 11.`41!:11 3.4re:tlerlot.
ficei-,contingup ro ttt ess'mane,:, t.he'y ov.erpotygred
tke'rriardering ti!reteli at;',) sccurecl es-
caped frmn basing beati shot, by n:eating at the
time It' r eni3c hably high croivned hat.

•
FURTHER. 'PARTICULARS.:
The Consoirltors were..exanikned, Wore the
?rivy Connell separately.. ;Leizge and
.the 'invites were in attendance, rhe.whole_ day,
•and were conveyed into tbe different rooms where
the prisoners, were, in order to he able to identify
them. None of the
..plisOners seentedat ail in-
clined to .address the peysons in ,the room; with
them, exeept Joh n Monument, t'he
.shoemaker,
who entered into a long explanatitio with the
gentlemen :near him : be said, ;among other
things, " that he had not been in the loft ten
minutes before the. Police officers. arrived ; that
he came by Ti.istlewood's desire,
.of whom be
had Sinne.knowledge; that when he saw artn,
he was sorry he came, and wished to. go away ;
that be hadhcard nothing upon tlie subject till
niter the Kiog7s death ; that Ite.bad.setu:Thist.le,
wood once or twice at'a house which he named (hut
which we dechue poinfitg. out more par-tienlarl),
that he was told 1 here were several Other.mectings
of d similar kind ; the purpose he did not
,particular
'rise; be denied !hat Iheywerebonridtogetl er hya
ny
bath ;• but it• was a'general .Underatantting -among
thent,,that whoever was of :was,
to be taken off.
,He bad heard. somethiug.of go,
friglo Lord liarrOwby'S, but be declared he knew
trot tor' ti,hat," It wthrld be 'almost impos;ible to
select a set of mien-more disSmitog and ill-fa-
voured than the conspiratom first arrested--vulgar, •
ferocious, and particularly malignant. Davidson,
the man °IColour: Was the best looking man
amongst them.. lugs, the I)itteher, hart- one of
his eyes severely wptittiled ; he had disclraiged a
pistol_ at one of the officers, but it missed its ob,
lett, and the' officer villck him with his staff on
his eyt.i. In the same room With hint 'was another
'of the prisoners, a man about' sixty apparently;
Whose features, at ten, ively, considered, betrayed
mute- resolution and :Malignity of *purpose than
any of the rest, •Ile threw around (riot a scowl;
which scented to say, that among those who were
looking at him were some who
,would have been
among the•victims, bad the plot been carried into
execution: •

Other-wai'rants were iisned,.yeaterday,,afid
veTter pu'd Biihop went in search of.the persons
intended to be a! prehendi-d. •
Among Jbe grenades found on the, prentises in
Cato-street, was one weighing .upwards of 141 b.
It is a large tin canister,, filled with' gunpo.wder
,aud comhustihlrs, and is wrapped round with rope-
y'aros, which bind to its sides 'old snuffers and
pieces. of' old lion. The whole had afterwards
' been dipped in' tar, and covered with an outer-coat
ot•broWn paper. There is a 'fusee at the, top, and
the intrnrion was to throw this in the baucluet-
alight. When ante exploded,, its effects"
world have'be'en horrible.
Thirlifg the whole of' yesteratty morning, no!.
riitistatiding the weather being so unfavourable,
nunthtrs of persons of the first respectability, in •
!heft' carriages and on 1161-$0)11(k, liave been to
view the spot, now rendered importatft,
rendezvous of the confederates of the hellish eon-
'Aliont eleven o'clock, Captain Fitzcla-
fence, accompanied by two friends,, walks d
thiOugh"the'street: Shot in arks are visible in
various parts of the premises. Tl e 'stable and
hay-loft are under the charge of the Police-officer ,

'ME DiSCOVERY OF THE PLOT. '
Tie discovery of the infamous wretches, anit
their intended diabolical act; i 3 next to a mirarle,
as we have from good authority. A man called at.
the Earl of Harrowbv'shoose,-in Grosvenor-squarc,,,
qu Wcdnrsday between Si and 12o'clock,
and eutprlred of the potter, if the Noble- E-art was
at home, who replied in the negritive.:Thelnan
peared ;very urgent to see the hard; but the porter
did.uot give hinrany hopes of accomplishing his ob-
jeer ,• owing ro
.retuning 'to tell his business,
and it not being usual to admit strangers to--see
the Noble "art under such circumstances:; the
man, however, persevered, stating 41ie .a &solute
necessity of his seeing. the Noble Earl, and-nak-
hig use of the following strong expression,,,'' That
if 'he ditl.not see the 'Noble, Eml, the porter wohld
not be sitting in that chair (meaning the potte,r's
chair in the half) to-mot-tow." The latter,.N•vas
induced to believe that. the man had. sometking
etious and aldrtnini to communicate to the Earl.
41-farrostby, and he then told him that the Noble
•.tas riding in the Park, and directed- ilim.to
the most likely part in wll ich he conid be found,
and described his groom and the lively he wore,
OLC..• The Man in cons7quence has'tenvd-,wirb ail
speea to the P.-irk, and discoverrd the :groom
.as
described by tbel.porter, him, and-asked if
the Gentletudnbefore him was the,
.E3tl of f4r -
rowby ; the groom replied in the niiirmative, atld
o,e man told him he wanted and totin.speak with
him. The groom informed bin Noble
,Alasttr,
when he slopped his horse, and the man re-
sented a letter to him, which the E.lrl opeped.and
read ; arid having informed him that he IHti tz
peal deal more to, communicate, he disamonted
front his horse, and, walked and talked, with the
man for' some time.