Star.
London, England, 1817-06-14 00:00:00

ESSEX.

BETWEEN ONG ARAND CHELMSFORD.
CAPI PAL FREEHOLD ETA lE. .
tywirds of FIVEHUNDU ED ACRES of RICH MEADOW
GRAZING GROUND, ARABLE and WOOD LAND.
Ati Escelioor RESIDENCE, and all requisite BUILDINGS,
meshy erected. Twenry-foor Miles train London.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Glrria ars Coffee- house,'Llange Alley, Cornish!, on Tu u as-
July loth, 1847, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, .
(3/ Or per of tbe,Exectrtats, pursuant to the Will of the late
Pauraturos),
vi.NG'RETH HALL, a valuAble FREEHOLD
ii ...
rATE, situate. at Blackatoor, between Ongar, Chelnia-
fcei,and Ingatestune ; comprising an eligible Residence lately
tretteZ, p!,lntlecl for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Fa-
v:l•la excellent Offices ; Gar&a, Pleasure-ground, and
Plantatiom, Saililrs House, Fares-yard, Estrus, Stables,
rf'd Out-buildings, principal part. newly erected; and sundry
t• of c..piti.; rich Meaclow, feeding Pastures, Ana Arable
"4 7604 Laid, att. -o.tittlit.g thy douse, contakting upwards of
,„ HUNDRED AND FU'I Y-FIVE ACRES,
virdsvi b 7 thriving quick fences, in an excellent state of add-

VittICII, ant. in $ beautitul country.,
Aka (P7zn.l very vaivahle Pieces of rich Marsh Land, ton-
tz.t, i•;; tti%;ut FiCty two Acres, in the Parish of Blackmoor,
t shot from the Estate; a moat eligible Property for a
fund of Agriultural putosite, or for investing Inanity.
The it...re la in possession of the kagicutris, and istunediate
ponession ow.: tr bad.
i.:e•ced by applying to Mrs. Waller, at the Mansion,
ukt:: may tie had; the lii.ttle, Blackntvor; George,
o:lffr. black Boy, and Merits. Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford;
‘.4 Ronuord; Mr. Wicks. King's rtren•,
tread Ladle, I:.gatt stone ; of Mr. Clarke, Solicitor, haellar.'
I 1.1!, eioraie? le ; o 4 Mr. Wali,r, solicitor, No ao. Criveu•street,
21, G 2 -!%'•^A,lll ; cod of Mr. i4...bni, Warwick j{fret,
L.')l4/5.".1.44ge, ,10 'dct vo•llerr a rtap.of the Let may be sea.

SURREY.

Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, Eligible for BUILDING,
between S ERF.A I HAM, MITCHAM, and TOu I 'NG.
Capital FAMILY RZSIDENCE, with OFFICES. rARhs,
HOUSE, and BUILDINGS, an TWO HUNDRED and
ONE ACRES of LAND, with a Capital GRAYk.L PIT,
SEVEN MILES from LONDON.
By Mr. ROBINS,
AeGarrawty's Coffee-Houss, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on

_ -
TAMISLIAT, the loth of July, lull, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Lots, (unless an acceptable offer is previatuly made fur the
whole or any part),
eAVALUABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE;
omprbing a desirable RESIDENCE for a Gentleman's
Family, beautifuly situate on the Roads from Streatham to
Mitcham, and from Tooting to Mitcham, in the County of
surrey, with Oilices'of all description', coach-house, Stable',
Lawsuit Pleacure• Grounds, and Meadow Land, nearly I :it I V
ACRE'S, beautifully ornamented with limber.
Alia MGM FARM, with a neat FARMHOUSE, Barns,
Stables, and Out-buildiftp, and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in a high state of culti-
vation, bounded by a stream of Water, and by the Turnp!Lc.-
road from London to Mitcham, which will be divided into con-
venient Lots fur meting Villu, the principal, part on a Pre com•
minding situation, only Seven Mike front the Metropons.—On
some of the Lots there is abundance of very bite Gravel, which
would be au alnuot inexhi.ustible source of wealth to a yiirchaser.
'lit be viewed by applying at Tamworth House, or to Mr.
Charthigton, lialham Hill, where Particulus may be had; at
the Wheat biteaf, Tooting; Greyhound, Carshaltott ; Kitty's i 1 cat,
Mitcham and F.psum; Cock, Dutton; King's Amid and 67ey-
bound, Croydon ; Windmill, Clapham Common; of Messrs.
Ratrinzn and Jones, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. Ro-
bins, Warwick-street, Golden scum, where a Pip of the.
Estate may be seen,

SPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
ROEHAMPTON, SURRLY.
With DEFTER; COACH HOUSE atui STABLES, I AWNS,
PLEASURE DROUNDS, beautiful Cottage RESIDENCE)
and OFF:LES, capital GARDENS, FISH•PONDS stored
whit fish, and rich MEADOW and ARABLE LAND.
. TO BE 801.1) BY AUC I'ION.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarraw ars Coffee- bouseXhange Alley , Corn on Tx 7a s.
DAT, July 10, 1817, at Twelve o'Clock,
A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND
COPYHOLD ESTATE, (small pan LEASEHOLD),
Comprising the SPLENpID MANSION,
•
Erected at a very considerable exile:we by the :ate Brit/ewer
Gos.pstalai, Esq. now the Residence and Ptopeny of a NOBLE.
MAN, dtlithttully situate on a Atte commanding eminence, at
• ROEHAMPTON, in the County of Surrey;
Embracing very extensive and luxuriant views of the sun-alma%
country, elegantly fitted up and planned with every cuiventence
tor a Noltkini,n, or Family of the first Distinction; with all no-
Domehtic Offices, Coach.bouses„ end Stable,. ht utiful
Plantatiat4, extensive Lawns, Mestere Grounds ornanaenreii sie:th
Sheets of Water stored with Fish, Carriage Drives, Gravelled
Walks, Sulaterraneuus Passages, Hermitage, kc.
. Alm a Compact Residence, called the
ROOKERY CO ITAGE,

Adapted for the accommodation of a genteel Family, with charm
ing Pleasure Grounds, and Oat Officet. A very c..pvat Kitelies
Garden, principal part waded, and clothed w th itumerutia Frisk
Trees, and fully Ists.eketi; cropped and planted, 11ot-bowies,
Green-Loa:v:4s, Pine and Mefun Pits, Succestaun Huu-es,
Gardeocr's Cottage, Farm Buil.hugs Yards, Ste. with nearly
bIX I YsLIGH'I AiCRES

of rich Meadow, ands sm an part ;11.rahle•Land, well supplied
with good Water. The whole tormiog a most eligible Property,
within Me Miles of the Metropolis.
The Purchaser may be accommodated with the elegant House-
hold fugtiture, by valuation.
To 6z viewed by Tickets. Partkulars may be 644 on the
Premises; at the Castle sod Tallso-, ulehnaond; White Halm.
Wattllor ; Castle, Salt ;of Henry Knight, Esq. Kingston;
awl Lion. Hounslow; of Messrs. lirundrett, Lowteo , and dp e,
Solicitors. Temple; at Gairraway's ; and of Mr. nobles, War.
wice-yre, Golden-ulnae, of whom Tickets der viewing may
les had, mut weal a Pill tbe &tale may be teee.

Spacestia tacelleut kithii.HULD ilfflbENCE and ES I'A—
kor:y-eigLt Miles (ruin London, in else Weald of Kent.
'IU BE SOLD BY PRIVA FE CON I kALT,
By HOGUAILT and PHILLIPS;
Ak VERY Valuable and highly Desirable FREE-
1101.D ESTATE, Latd-taa redee.n.:4, desirably f irua:e
it, a line spurting cout:ti y, aLuunding with Game, within I.ldt a
mile or a Market town, and Twenty Miles front the Chat;
consisting et UNE 1-iIiNDitED and NINE I Y ACRES of
Ca-
pin! LAND, Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and I mop Plantation,
for. which the soli is peculiarly adapted, Iy lux within a ring letwe,
eseepting about 'Three Acres, with an escellent well Innic FA-
MILY REsILF.NLB, seated un a ka4lock of Forty Acres, and
wearing the appearance of a Park. .1 i.e Elansioneoutains Reuel,
of exselleat prupurtiolb with numerces attached and detached
Ofact-s, suitable for a kantily of gr.!at reTeetability. .1 he Land
may be steepled with the Mausion or separate, there being I wit
Farm boosts with requisi:e Gui buildings. I he whole wed sup-
plied with excellent Water. I tie Tales and nate* are Wel y .o*.
Possession may he bad at Michaelmas, or earlier, it rrquireiL
rurtlitr Particulars MA Cards to view null' be bad oh Messrs li
Claridge and Aeneas Seheitott, Streneab -; act Air. George Cla-
ridge, Solicitor, Besseb-wallas, temple; and of Hogiart
j send ?Wirt 62, 014 Mrowl 'bap, otters s may be ittp•

-tr.a •
YALU,' S FOCK (1F I.i.N:L te.c.
To i5p...,0t.0
, MII.LA P.l) re%pectrully itifortttf the N.lbili?f,
/I • (tnri f , :he Pub the White of hie poorver ext-et•-o.:e
and voto.dde y I 1)CIC to in.kistg •tfr svithort 'reser.: ;
deriat India Shaw is, end beautiful Imitations in British dine ;
India hludmi of all kinds, nista:id stiver Iheseee, l'urhant. -
Pric.ted Ferniturt.s. Forn tore Dimities, Res is Sheetires atta '
odic., ios 11..ret.,-;1 and *tetitch Table Linen, Irish. Linet.,
Limy Chubs, Catnhric M,hm, Jarcinta and Mutt ditto. Clt,eln.
eJ, b.ripral, and Nugent:l ditto. French Cambric% Fecich eses.
br.c ilnulke:chiefs, 2.: Quilti..g for NV:-..istzilar.,
Poplin% Lace avid Lace (Jude, Fore to it"ls, In.
dia Blinds, Carnes, Cut mhan Orminents, Chinese :lemma
Inch) ‘21:11 decry Cut!sliti Wuod tram rini:a, Ivory
Chains, a t it icy or POr.tei Condoles and Worley 1
and Piaio Lena.. it...:Lt.•; H Handkerchiefs, Comb:seem, ;ilk.:
1,4. ck and Cambric% froat to ie. oar yard,
cout,t,,, pan,: mai Quilts, Fiances, foreign 1. in, cp.
count of I....sinz stew srloicrai Wholesale Home and Foretyn Prod-.
eUI Peront: h....v!rig claim no tie Meese are requested to •en 4
In 'Stamm-us of their Aecol:iks, In order. to ova hang paid;
and all Persons
!intlebtxd are setpiested pay their Accounts
without diJoy.-No. eti, Co ap-t
BY tiis MAWSTY'S ROYAL &KS 1' %TEN 1..
JMETCALFE'S PENET. 1144(;
• Btil/SHEI.—Of all the Ininmilmis for which Pat,no, tm,
'been gr:nted, IWOe bartiter being found so &merle! hetalletal at
Cie :thee extraordinary and inipertant Disenvery, of wet eh
1. ME x•A 1,4, I !a!s h4rpirirlit, say he istuu oaraly receiving
Notillay ond the PAW. As Brush toncleansmg
the 11.10 from ..curt -(thereby-strengthentng and promoting the
giowth of the Hair), its superiority 'a aiknowledg, d lair retry
aospions..r.t whai soever,hy all ranks of society. 1 twee eeirbrating
bru-hos' are reampimended fur cleansing tale hair, in vols. mu-
, peal, fem. avtish, penetlate to :hr weft, which ntieizOr hew/iv:al
do. !hese Latent Bri.ris..s for cloths and velvets will be found to •
re dress those articles; likewise for hats, &e. &r. As a wall
brush, jewel Or Oak: Nosh, they are alike surrior. As,hurse
brushes they are inestimable; it need only sac ~t,,,r7cd, 114..7 aro
approved and reanitimeteled by Profs-/or Culernin an 4
the Vert omar; Ssitgeons, and are In use ae their College. Ai
bindles. their proyel tier art: of the givatest consequence 10 psi,.
sons subject To rhettosalisin, Antepsy, apopltay, ate. aid te
stsmitly recommended ity ttit.itf...pfr Nor. a; A. !mem, 4
In tele; of ti*ear,.:ostichomtha.lollll, ,hue larliisTlCSmnbtbli
teethes, be. &c. they plusses the: tAttte ratrAoNtiitsty elgat,iBA
property; Mang the tve-4. 11A 4t11,310I" manner, ahl yeah licit
use usual Moen, Brush us are peculiar for eleanzookr
machinery and met engines, and all sorts of moiskii-1
wanks ; fn Oita-, th ; new atia hullortaqs ii agovcri is dasl dew!.
1411:11c the 01.31.44 condriomf., s,lad vattr.ds to ad too:one. wive
scieVer.' Su reit is the supetionoy td tiers crone saerliesi, tlse! 3.1
otiirrs(in romparlion)are is body ttaciesa, as will by proved on u
To be had tett:lof .1• rdErcAtxv., exit at his Bat an
and Cow MANIJYAITaRT, CP, CARLA'S' MARI"..!..A-Tneryts.
t•l* L'ORTLANI) Vt.iwt, of G. Mil MALAN., :130, 02.1
iusta ;Tattler) and all're:pectaille Shopkeepers u. the Coated
KiligdOrai WIIOIPS3IO ostlers to tie addressed to MEICALI i
and iiIEN I'. 49, Dearoirrtet, ft-ho; had T. and Ch Kent, 114,
I'4lll.lry, 1.011.1.i0.—10 purchasing tha Penetrating Brushes, p141..e.
Its ask lot 1. \il FC A 1.174:.1 i'A ("ENE BRUSHES, aml see
tbct
itat • bruih has the Pweteer's stamp on k—" J. ME re:At:rt..
l'wi&N a.k.a. 1.4,111/•041," in the snorgin, arid CL it. with the
I%oyal i`rown in the centre; gross Impositions having been peas.
(Nkl on the publif., hoth pese and quality, ay ttereettopled
tAtisslis telling sporrans brasnes with printed lobels en thou,
tailing them rating Brushy*.

lkyri tS:i GOSS rut! Cu. Members of the P..iyal
l':.!,111.;:r of gurgoonshate.oadon, butte eethilonily devoted
their attend:el for db te last It rare la the study of teen's
drag whi..b so ft..jesently et.s!sitte,, an: tots Mien pre'rent„ tLat tn.
eystualno Laos salf, surrisiosts fritrity. The tsurnerona
ratigi s they h tr.! hitherto trolls persons id the heat it...
iii,c.ion, awl the 'across iftendiog their enpertor tabella
ut tr. mimetic an twit complaints, .raucee them tints pubirly to
oiler their av,i‘taneo.,. In ail case:. of Liehility or lieficiency, wise.
th..r 'rout the sno cal patticirtan3 in tip: totes
ti. a of to .:.isio..!)!e No?, tin en t‘un.ided Iti.litigencl of liheri.n.tni,
or a secret %eel:, :ir y Habit, witidi weakens the eisurgy of the
and deetruys ?kr llutier of youth, by pio.ineingattritity in the wee
ut, and ostiso:•.rsce,iii they otter a safe and permauntit
.1:44 rho iri• sr :so, frusta :Ate, are rrersl,t4 cut
i 1111 l the num 4 at “•,•„ mid a. ft"u to aerk
their isifiritutiil in :deuce, it :‘ Live be varmint); to know, hzeiv.
aver difficult or ineflenual die core may he deemed by nth. r
iir;.ctltitiatet a, that by a renovating taut ittlAtibietnethod they •rmy
b.: restored to a squod and vi.!ntotit censtnation. A cerrs'nt
disorder, frequesetly contr.:tied moment"( indiscretion, and
evert species of Vemr.r.l !,,f,citen, by a rrel.l led or:et-fait/el •
mode cat treatmem, is sp. at.i removed, witlte-t
restraint hi diet or :id, a. aito so-trowel cribs urethra and
wed,. which as,,y arc en..ukd to c‘,re in 3 sl.cirt refit:tile wsttc
recourse to the panduh:4,:jtrous etl.Ct at the Cluttle; terra-Ns,
of wt.ich can be given so eu-teTTI NA:semen and Gentler :en n.f
high rripectatillity, t•: ha have hertz ei.ce.l in tt very then petted,
at:er hating laboured tauter strietuees tot tarty yews,
To martied Fental.n, eTh.tre eryertwiena kw temk,
pledgee; el eatuulatitifia, pine,.: have brat detested, it mav also
a lA:aging relieetioti to know, thatty a rrorer pettievera•me as
tutir remidies, the Erni ral health tkreticoaed, and the introit•
nisnis removed. Mes,rs. Oohs and Co.'etritesivels.yrofeafisw
th
cute et hefts kart r wtul•lauus,tu older that they may ow be
rumbedL, a mistaken few, with the oblovir sosiu.tly sosehrd to
tht Igtonc tbiok it hut Itt;tlte lb themselves to state,
that they have here rrnperly educate-I and imiated *into efttry
!.ranch of the prntissiou !certificate-sot width, trona rariotothos-
pif eh, and teatim.inial, train lioelaittb.rt ',view:dos! authorities,
chi/ bare to costrioce tats
Yaiteists in tLe country air rare r• stria
.ir case. age, a.•d manner or nano: es.s.,Tset:3 rresetmete
for advice as dluditineit and the raratt.'oes' 'rid be r—rr.
tor cards t 'o any part of the h!tr‘sie.sn.
. tid)ab and Ccs.atiresiti,ii I it /41' -7tri"./.1%;,?,-str trstt.

.giii
MI

..,

.11011111111 _
FT Orr pair OFF IC F', 18tA Jew, 1817.
vr HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and commis-
SIONERS elks ilf. AIESTY" I IVA V 1", do hen by:Pgr Notice,
That the Contract foe supplying LINSEED ON., which has
been advertised to be made on W EnNESDAY, the 18th instant,
i, hereby DEFERRED until TIIURSDAY, the 19th instant,on
whtc't last-mentioned day, at one o'Closh, Tenders will be re-
ea; ed accordingly.

1.18T•IN!)/A NOME, JIM 4, 11317.
rid COURT or DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-A- COMPANY I !a/IC:WANTS of 81VGLAND,
to for EAST ds Ivrrbyrrenltice,
That the Quarterly General Court appointed to be Lehi at this
House on the 18th instant, is made Special, fag the purpose of
laying before the Proprietor: a Report from the Committee ap-
pointed to inspect the East India Company's By•Lates,prisposing
the xdaluing, repealing, and altering, sundry By. Law, of the
Cmupany. ✓AMES COBB, Seated._

NeIST-12Valef ROME, tritile 13, 1817.
'LIE COURT of DIRECICRS of the UNITED
-11.- COMPANY of MERCHANTS./ ENGLAND,troofiteg
S. the EAST INDIES, A hereky give voice,
That at the Quarterly General Court of the said Company,
appoiLted to be held at this House on WLDNESDAY nest, the
18th iosiant, the Draft of a Bill intended to be brought into Par-
liatto io enable the Court of Directors to afford relief to ter-
(on Owners of Ships in the Compall'a Service, under the par-
t culir ereonistances of their ease, will be laid boorr the said
Genet al Court. JAN AS COBB, Jecretari.

PAVING AND REPAIRING CONTRACT.
;s 11?teby given, That the TRUSTEES
N fur PAVING the TOWN of PORTFEA, v.:11 tutet, at
the fillip and Castle,on Tu tsnov, the tith day of June, 11417,
at his u'Cituk in he Evening, to treat wish any PI.IIOII who
may be willing to Contract for Repairing the Pavroirms of the
s, vtral Streets, Courts, Roads, Lanes, Ways, ills".
I.c Passages and Places therein, for Five Years, to tumultice the
44th clay of the same month, determinable the first tiro years
of the said Terra on either parties giving to the: tiller nitre
n.ontbs previous notice thereof. Those who choose to tender
for the same, are requested to set their prices agatost the artirles,
blank Lists of which may be had of the Surveyor to the 5.,i,1
Trustees, of whom the Conditions of the Contract may be known,
snd to whom sealed Tenders may be delivered. *1 he Ltorrac-
tor to find all Materials, Cartage, Labour, and Gravel, to keep
the several works Iu Repair fur five years after they are respec-
tively completed, and to give seed security for the due perfor-
mance of his Contract. WM. MARSHALL,
Clerk to the said Trustees.

CARKOLL. Stock•broker, cannot submit the
mi•-$ • following SCHEME to the inspection of the Public with-
out expressing his most unqualified approbation of the uoprece-
derived advantages which it affords to every Purchaser.
Ibis GRAND LOTTERY will commerce Drawing on
the 9th of JULY.
SCHEME. •

4 Prises of it 90,000 Consols ..... .e80,000
11 ... ...... «.••• 10,000 Money
$ «,...... 2,CooConsob
II 1.000 Money ... - 2,000
4 500 Dino 2,000
4 • 300 Ditto « ..... « 1,200
2 200 Ditto 1.300
lc . . ..... ..•«... 100 Ditto
$0 ... 5O Ditto 1,000
100 20 Ditto 2,009
1,000 First drawn • 10 each
Neat dn ' ants will each become a New)
4.900 i Ticket o same Number for the 19th July, 39,000
. .

with the option of teteiving £lO instead.
1,010 iust•drawn Blacks, July 19th. to rteetve .£O5 nab, 6.060
11,064 Pr lies —10,400 Tickets. £199,490
Only 5,800 Numbers—Two 'rickets of nab Number.
" ist-Drawn Prize • 410,000 More.
Sd-Drawn Prize above £lOO to have £5OO More.
tub Drawn Prize above .Catio to have £l,OOO more.
711. Drawn Prizaabove £lOO to have £20,000 wore.
lit Prawn Prize 19th July to have £20.00 more.
Tlekeu and Shares, at the following low Prices t
Ticket • £lB.lBs.
Nal( • £9 19 0 I Eighth •Alll s
Quarter - 5 1 9Sixteenth lel 0
Are 'belling by G. CARROLL, Stock-Broker (ektabliabed 1777),
No. 7. Caution, and 26, Oxfur4-street, who Sold 7,735, the last
Prised £30,000 ever drawn.
„---.
.NSPoltr UP .zia S.ECRAT TEE,

APPOINT= TO TAMIL INTO CoNsIDERATION THE MA-
UL rAPINS *VALID UP IN A BAG. AND DELIVERED
BY COMMAND OP los Rota, IficoNius THI rAINCA
RauuNT.
(OFFICIAL COPY.)
By the Loans• COIII4ITTESS appointed to take into
consideration the several Papers sealed up in a Bag,
and delivered by command of his Royal Highness
the Pamca Rzazgr, and to report to the House ;
and to whom were referred several other Papers
sealed ep in a Bag, also delivered by command of
bis Royal Highness :

ORDS REDTO aarowr.
That the Committee have met, and proceeded in
the examination of the papers referred to them.
It is their painful duty to report, that these papers
afford but too many proofs of the continued exiiteoce
of Traitorous Conspiracy for the overthrow of our
established Government and Constitution, and for the
subversion of the existing order of Society.
The attempts of the conspirators have, indeed,
hitherto been frustrated by the active exertions of the
Government, and particularly of the Magistrates ini
different parts of the country, in execution both of the
general laws provided for the maintenance of the
public tranquillity, and of the special powers recently
given by Parliament for that purpose ; but the in-
formation contained in the papers referred to the
Committee leaves no doubt in their minds, that the
same wicked and desperate designs are still actively
pursued. The information from which they have
drawn this painful conclusion appears to have been
collected from want various sources often unconnec-
ted with sad unknown to each other; but it is uui•
form in its general result, and it is corroborated by
a striking correspondence in many minute particulars.
This intelligence must be considered as resting, in
many of its parts, upon the depositions and conimu-
socaCnios of persons who either are themselves more
or less implicated in then criminal transactions, or
W. 14) have apparently engaged in them, bat with the
view of obtaining information, and imparting it to,
tie Magistrates or to the Secretary of State.
The testimony of persons of both these descripticns
must always be in some degree questionable ; and
your Committee have seta season to apprehend that
the longtime and conduct of some of the latter may,
in some instance:. have had the effect of encouraging
those design which it was intended they should only
b‘tyiisionsseats of detecting. After making,bow-
everop dm bes of their judgment, all due allowance
sop these cimemstaimes, the Committee are fully per-
sthideo that the fodowiag is a conect and not exagge-
rated. statement ot the tends of the information which
has bear brought seder die* itow :
Tee repoto'idete 11A1D, eselesively to the piaci.

pal manufacturing districts in some of the Midland'
and Northern Counties of England ; and althodgh
the disaffected in the country appear still to be look-
ing to the Metropolis with the hope of assistance and
direction, it is to the parts of the country above re-
ferred to, that the more recent projects of insutree-
tion seem to have beets confined.
The Committee think it their duty here to remark,
that elthough in many of these districts particular
causes of distress have no doubt operated to expose
the minds of the labouring classes of the community
to irritation and perversion, yetehey are persuaded
that this distress must for the most part be conside-
red rather as the instrument than as the cause of dis.
affection. In some of -the places where these pr.ic-
tices have prevailed, they believe the want of employ..
ment to have been less felt than in many other parts I
of the kingdom ; while in other places, where the
pressure has been perhaps most grievous, it has cer-
tainly been sustained with a spirit of patience,
loyalty, and good order, which cannot be too highly
commended. And your Committee cannot retrain
from expressing their opinion, that it is chiefly by the
means pointed out in the Report of the former Corn-'
miller, by the widely 'extended circulation of sedi-
tious and blasphemous publications, and by the effect
of inflammatory discourses continually renewed, that
this spirit has been principally exci:cd and diffused.
By these the attachment to our established Govern-
ment and Constitution, and the respect for law, more-
lity, and religion, have gradually been weakened
among those whose situations most exposed them to
this destructive influence ; and it ii thus that their
I minds have been prepared for the adoption of de-
signs and measures no less injurious to their own in-
terests and happiness than to those of every other
class of his Majesty's subjects.
Since the period of the former Report, Manches.
ter and its neighbourhood have (as far as your Com-
mitter has seen) been the only places where meetings
have been convened and assembled sufficiently nu-
merous to create immediate apprehensions for the
public tranquillity. At a Meeting, which was con-
vened there on the 3d of March for the purpose of pe-
titioning against the Suspension of the Habeas Cor-
pus Act, and where several thousand persons appear
to have been assembled, it was proposed and agreed
to that auothet Meeting should be held on the fol-
lowing Monday, viz. the 10th of March, with the pro-
fessed intention that ten out of every twenty persons
who should attend it should proceed to London with
a petition to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent.
The interval was employed in almost daily meet-
ings of the disaffected, which were numerously at.
tended. The real intentions of the leaders were there
developed to their followers in speeches of the most
undisguised violence. One of them avowed that he
was a republican and a leveller, and would never
give up the cause till a Republican form of Govern-
ment was established.
The people were told by others, that if their Peti-
tion was !ejected, they must force it—that the large
towns in Yorkshire were adopting the same plan, and
would meet them on the road, or at least march at
the same time to London ; that there was reason to
believe that the Scotch were then on their march ;
that they should be 100,000 strong, when joined by
the people of other manufacturing places upon the
road ; and that it would be impossible for the army
' or any thing else to resist them-. These speakers ap-
pear in a few instances to have been checked by some
of their associates, but their sentiments %sere for the
most part received with strong marks of applause and
concurrence.
Arrangements for the march were also pointed out
at these meetings. It was recommended to those
who intended to join in it to provide, themselves with
blankets, shoes, and knapsacks, as well-as with money
and food. Those who remained to work were to as-
sist with their subscriptions. Every ten men were to
choose one for as leader; and one was to be set over
every hundred. Strong intimations were also given
of the propriety mid necessity of their providing
themselves with arms; but these do not appear to
have been acted upon,except perhaps in a few instances.
On the 10th of March the proposed meeting took
place, to the amount, as is supposed, of from 10,000
to 12,000 persons at the least. Although some of
their leaders had been previously arrested, and others
were apprehended on the spot, the purpose was not
abandoned; and large numbers of these deluded
peoplemarched off towards London.
A considerable body of them was stopped on the
road to Stockport • some hundreds are stated to have
passed through Lek ; and one party proceeded as
tar as Ashbourne ; but the activity of the Magistrates
in dispersing the meeting, and in stopping the pro-
gress of these bodies, effectually prevented the exe-
cution of a design which could not, probably have
failed to disturb the peace of the counties through
which so numerous an assemblage was to have passed;
and which, if prosecuted to its full went, must have
led to consequences highly dangerous to the public
tranquillity.
The discomfiture of this attempt does not, bow-
ern., appear to have materially discouraged those
who had planned it; their measures were uninter-
ruptedly pursued. Within a very short time after
this failure, fresh meetings were held in smaller num-
bers; they were composed either wholly or in part
ef.Delegates from the neighbourhood of Manchester,
from the borders of Derbyshire, and from the menu-
facturing districts of Yorkshire. At some of these
meetings reports were made of the quantity of pikes,
of &clocks, and of bullets, which could be provided
for the intended rising Communications were held
about this time with Nottingham, Sheffield, and Bir-
-1
mingham. by Delegates, whip were to give intelli-
genet of the plans in contemplation, to excite the
people of those places to similar attempts, and to
ascertain the state of preparation to which they had
advanced. In these proceedings the pretence of Par-
liamentary Reform appears to have been almost
wholly discarded ; they evidently point to nothing
short of Revolution ; and it affords a dreadful proof
of the meat to which the minds of. many of those
who attended these meetings have been inflamed and
corrupted, that in public speeches the necessity of
doing away with, or Agway of (as they term it), the
persons 'most obnoxious to them, has often been
openly and unreservedly slowwitted; and that on
one occasion it is stated to haveibeen proposed that
Manchester should be made a Moscow, for the pur-
pose of strengthening their cause, by throwing num-
bers of people out of employment.
It Wes met the night of the Nib •of .Much That a,

general insurrection was inten#ed to have commenced
at Manchester. The Magistrates were to be seized ;
the prisoners were to be liberated; the soldiers were
either to be surprised in their barracks, or a certain
number of factories were to be set on Ere, for the
purpose of drawing the soldiers out of :heir barracks,
of which a party stationed near thera for that object
were then to take possession, with the v.cw of seizing
the magazine.
The signal for the commencement of these ro-
ceedings was to be the firing of a rocket or rocbets ;
and hopes were held out that '2OOO or 30(X) men would
be sufficient to accomplish the first object, and that the
iimirgents would be 50,000 strong in the morning.
At this period, and in other parts of these proceed.
ings, there are traces of an intention to issue Procla-
mations, declaring the King's subjects abbolved from
their Allegiance, and denouncing death against all
opposers ; but the Committee have not found any
evidence of the actual preparation of such Procla-
mations.
This atrocious Conspiracy was detected by the vi-
gilance of the Magistrates, and defeated by the ap-
prehension and confinement of some of the ringlea-
ders a few days before the period fixed for its execu-
tion. The timely prevention of Otis desperate at-
tempt appears to have given a considerable check to
the proceedings of the disaffected in that quarter;
and all the subsequent intelligence which the Com-
mittee has seen from thence continues to be of a
more favourable character. . .

During part of the month of April an intermission
appears indeed to have taken place generally, at least
of the more open proceedings. Public meetings in
large bodies could no longer be convened, except
under the regulations of the recent Act of Parlia-
ment. Numerous meetings of societies have been
less frequently held in public houses. In some dis-
stricts clubs have been dissolved ; in other:,, their
meetings have been suspended, or have been held in
private houses, or in places remote from observation.
The necessity of greater caution has been felt and
inculcated ; communications by writing have been
discountenanced—the concealment of the name, of
leading persons has been recommended ; and it has
been thought better that a few persons only shinld
be intrusted with their plans, and should give notice
to the different delegates to have their partizans in
readiness to act when required and as directed. These
delegates appointed from various places have met in
small numbers, and thus kept tip a general but ver-
bal correspondence among the disaffected.
Towards the end of April, and during the month
of May. this correspondence appears to have been
carried on with increased activity. As early as the
.sth of that month a meeting is stated to have been
held in one of the principal towns of the West Riding
of Yorkshire, and to have been attended by persons
calling themselves Delegates from other principal
towns of that district ; and also from Leicester, from
Birmingham, and from Nottingham. At this meet-
ing reports were made by the different Delegates of
the strength which could be collected from the dis-
tricts which they represented. The numbers were li
stated as very large; but the Committee are wit
aware of the exaggeration to be expected in such cases.
It was about this time that the period for another ge-
neral rising appears to have been fixed for as early a
day as possible after the discussion of an expected
motion for Reform in Parliament. Nottingham ap-
pears to have been intended as the head-quarters upon
which a part of the insurgents were to march in the
first instance. They were expected to be joined there,
and on their march towards London by other bodies,
with such arms as they might have already provided,
or might procure by force from private houses, or
from the different depots or barracks of which the at.'
tack was proposed.
At various subsequent meetings, at different places
reports are stated to have been made of a great in-
crease of numbers, so great that it was said on one
'occasion that they were obliged daily to extend their
divisions, and enlarge their Committee.
Concurrent information from many of the quar-
ters from whence these Delegates were said to he de-
puted confirms the expectation of a general rising
about the time above mentioned, and states its sub-
sequent postpopement to the 9th or 10th of June, for
which various reasons were assigned.
The latest intelligence from those quarters have
made it highly probable that the same causes which
have hitherto thwarted the execution of these despe-
rate designs, viz. the vigilance of Government—the
great activity and intelligence of the Magistrates—
the ready assistance afforded under their orders by the
regular troops and yeomanry—the prompt and effi-
cient arrangements of the officers intrusted with that
service—the knowledge %which has from time to time
been obtained of the plans of the disaffected, and the
consequent arrest and confinement of the leading agi-
tator', would occasion a still further postponement of
their atrocious plans.
Subsequent intelligence leaves no doubt that the
plan, in its full extent, has for the present been frus-,
Crated; but the correctness of the information which
had previously been obtained has been confirmed by
the recent appearance of bodies of men in arms at the
precise period which is stated to have been fixed
upon, and particularly in one of the districts, w'dich-
back latterly been represented as determined to act
wiihout waiting for a general insurrection.
The Committee think it highly important to state,
'that the reports received from many of the most
active Magistrates, and from persons whose statio..s,
I both civil and military, have enabled them to collect
the most extensive information, and to form the
most accurate judgment as to the state of the country,
concur in attributing in a very considerable degree
the disappointment of the attempts already made,
and the hopes of continued tranquillity, to the actual
I exercise of the powers which Parliament has intrusted
to the Executive Government, and to the effect of
the known existence of such powers ready to be
called into action when necessity requires it—and in
representing the danger which would threaten the
country, were those Powers to be withdrawn at the
present moment. And the Committee feel they
should ill discharge the trust reposed in them, if they
.did not declare their own entire agreement in this ()O-
nion. With the fullest confidence in the general
loyalty and good disposition not only of those per-
, tions of the kingdom which have hitherto remained
is a great degree untainted,
but by far the most con-
siderable.part of those very disuicts which are the
chief scenes of the operations of the disaffected—a
confide= whiciv Stu =cot experience has batisfac-

torn, eon Ermed--.they cannot refrain from submitting
to your Lordships, as the result of all the intortnatiuk
they have received, that the time is not yet arrived,
when the maintenance of the public i-anquill►ty, and
the protection of the lives and properties of his Ma-
jesty's subjects, can be allowed to rest upon the oedi_
oats pcwess of the law.