The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-28 00:00:00

it would vet off the heads of Castlereagh aad Sidninith, aid
It would be thought a great deal of at some future :hoe. A
tall man came in, and asked what the business they were
about was. Witness had never seen hie' bider,. 'the tan
man said, If they were to serer their country he r as their
man, and it any one was afraid of his life, he orght to have
nothing to do with such a concern as that. Thistlewn4d was
then gone. Brunt was told that enquiries were maiW by sone
who were present, as to the plan they were ah, te: Bruit said,
that was not 11w room ftir telling that ; but they sheuid go with
him, and they would know. Brunt promise.: spirits; anti
swords, hand.
the tan man cautioned against drunkenness, as ruinous to
tome like that. They went along the street, two and two
and at soar distance, that they might not be observed'
!twos in harry to cure
Into the depot, lest any ta•
There was a cupboard is the room used for
laes:.,.C.ldesrewsaaedirried a brass-icarrelled Nun.
grenades, and flannel bags for cartridges, one of whiett as,
full. T..e rest of the arms were in Tidd's room: that was
etehevere rais
ut depot.l:e.,
et :hra. lit itfttw.
derbuss. Titer:• were pikes made of old Wes. R itnrss ac
lie went on, missed all his associates. Ile retureed bar:.
and met Brunt. who returned bark with him along tar Edge-
ware-road, till toe) met Thistlewood. They weal all to-
gether to the stable in Cato-street. Wituessataid behind
till Harrison roue up, and made him go in. lie am mere.
Davidson slid VI ilson below, Thistirwood. Inge,
Rradburn. Strange, Cooper, the tall man, and °Heil.. above
There were, a: Thlstlemood calculated, at lasi. IS Oxlip,
and two below. IVitnesa here proceeded to state, that ell
men were in the room. 14 of whom were to unvainal, the
Ministers, whilst there:malting six were to Leep 1!:r sostsais
dusts. His account of the discovery. and the
coinbst wits .he caters. did mat materially differ ael.i.taat
given et thu iiine :t hapi.enrcl.
t 'll,s-examined by Mr. I',: awfin went not there In
assassinate his Majesty's Ministers. 111. legs car:ied him
there. is outo ard intent to all appearance ass Or that;
but his ion aril intent stns against it. Ile was kept it, be-
cause fin nt said. a hoe% er forsook them would be marked.
He became se,pisiuted it:t Brunt in Cambray •in lie
had been a solni or sears before. lie was a shoemaker. Ile
had never been tre3snrer to a beneht society. lie carried
with him In t, Ile thought the money his own. Ile Ind
never lk•vn therged w itli stealing it. Ile was introneeed to
Tilist;en qui; hy his ft ;end Wont• to assassinate hi; :Majesty's
Minister-. I'l'o was the first object. Ile 3rst eau. inform.
thin on tile satiirds) after. It was indeed from —.erec-
tion. The prosiest nuiiiher he ever saw presen• ma, them
men. Time greatest num he saw was nit shiliiurs. There
was no colieelion of halfpence and peace for the nee spaper.
Tiiirl's was lhr depot. lie saw no master-;chi, aid sir,
cannon-ball. He toot seen nothing of Edwards aiam, Ile
was ettlfskt et! 1.• ram a as ~.d, as bring rlrrt etit. HO
was not .ullieientl, near to I are killed the man is the loft
s ink the ~cord, Ills hand was not est rioted. He egad WI
nothing of the prinwerlings that Irdlowevi. He Kent ors),
and did not deliver himself op, because he bow no ognivv.
Ile went how- to abide the e 1 rot.

Re-exotn;itett in riiief.—lle said, the Tiri:kh army were et
rambray when he heroine seqesinted with Bruit there._

, .
tit..ither a iine.o. alai then relle4, but the yoga and jury
were of optiiiirii, as it its half-past serer, that it was the
be- t time tor a ijoia..io.r. Tht. Court was meardlagly ad-
journe.l lilt nine ••'ci..ri, on Tuesday moraine.
st t cat it ti.i T, Ti 1. -Da Y, AP.IL Id.
The I 'flirt nee, this morning et nine u'riork. e.,tt the lima *
of the Jcrs tinl!nst been called over. and T.:. iranod aid
the Wiser tirkoners beine put to the bar, the ri o Irace for the
prosecution Wit cootintiel.
itii-nau::l-trm
yinon,H,.en%r%yrlitionalleario:
jlixte•
ilisnensmnet
j'i1.;,.,140.1.F0Hae-co,on,urti,GietTit.:o-
- Walker. exnielneil b!, Mr. GlAtvaT —I am set-
r"QmB
ona ItiinielgC4r.Ue'air!intel..:uiri;lro.e.luHr.Ct".l ehrer teßreet'll rooms.
(Biartel"t)
said the lodger lately rime from the ectentrt, and ite wanted
a room, and es we bed our to let. he withe:d him to have it.
Tne room was untleriii.lse I. Ile paid three shillings e week
for it. Ile (the lodger) said he might not bring his geode la 1
ta de ne
for a meek or better. He Deter brought • •ieleto my Meow-
le..gr. Ido not think I abestioUnsovt I • I t
remember bat leg heard him celkil
Iffiiwbue . Menem
he took was* two-palr beet foam. this paniallialia-
pied the mom, I heard persons Prep tently go up stairs.
Mary lin;ers, the sum and mist..-ea-a of the lest witeses,
confirmed leer testimony.
Joseph Hale. a young lad, the apprestioe of Bruit, ea-
indeed by Mr. De a err.-11 am appraidee to MIL I 1499
served two years mid better of at apprenticeship. I lived
with him In Fos-court. I remember a person coming to lodge
there in Jamtery . His name was Inns, a butcher. PIWOMPI
used sometimes to come to Hie room before my mute( was
taken up. This was carry ;netting. I saw difereat per-
sons. They a ere Ines. Tidd, l'histiewooti, Bredben, Rd-
wards. Hall, Potter, and Strange. I remember amu mated
Adams: he came. Davidson, the blsek ran, cane nee.
Others used to come. but 1 do nut recollect them. They
used to stay near.) about two hours. loam sae the deer
of Ing 's room *pet,. and lea Bowe long poles. like breathes
of trees cut rough; I suppose anent tacitly of them. I WM-
times heard hammering and sawing hi the room. Mr mu-
ter was taken ou Thursday, the 114th of Febrearf. be the
Sunday before that there was a meeting in the room. There
were that morning than ever I had seen cone tip before. On
the. Wedaeiday titer° were several persons ;Dine in suit
out. Some of them came into the front room, where I
worked. They got •',tne pistols. and weer putting bee
flints in them. There were Per , r sir pistols. 1 sae
Tnistlewood that day. In the afternoon he asked me fur •
sheet of writing paper. I gate him one. He took it
I beliece, into the bark room. anti desired me to get sit
sheets of eartridge papor. ile gaye me shimmer. 1 bought
the paper and Kaye it to him, pad he took it into the bed
room. M master was in and out st vend times. lie west
assay filially shout sit. There was a man are' with S.
It was not one of the men I used to tee there. A table bed
been taken that day from Inc mistress's room to the bark roes.
fly master came hemp that night at about 9 o'clock. I eh-
serted his dress was dirty; he appeared confused. I nerd
him say to his wife. it w as all up. or words to that elect. Ile
said thet.where he had been. a great teeny offieers bee cuss
in. He said he had saved his life, and that Kai all. Just at is
said this, another man came in. Ido net know that man.
Brunt shook hands with hint. and asked him it he bey who
had informed. The nr.:n said no. The man Nee mid. he
had hull a dreadoti blow on the side. which knocked bin
down. Brunt then said. "There is something le be done
yet." After this Brunt odd the other man creel away tog,
thee. Mrs. Brunt and I after this went to !crewman. I sae
several rolls of brow, paper with tar in them. I law sly
one pole remainieg. I raw suu:.•:histg role I up, tad tied
round with ;strings. I understood those to be Iceno-grensdr-.
I saw an iron pot belonging to Br .t. My master ease m
about II o'clock. He told me to get up in the setting a,
soon its I ;could and clean his boots. Tbey were very dirt,
Ile called one in the morning at I; 1:f pest six. and who I Pot
up Ist:asked melt I knew the iflorosgo. I told him He
lie
then asked if I knew tt,iina ,-lefts. I said 119. Se II*"
went into the back room and pot the Wings out MAW cir'
board into two baskets ; one of r. `
.ti •:1 was afterwards pt.:
Into a blue apron belonging to him Brunt. This Irma had
before this been as a curtain 1:1 tun's room. My mosterceld
me that Potter lived in buow's-cields. When we hod the
baskets reads. lien ullcrr- came in and tools my Meter Ode
custody. 1 knew wnere 'ft lit hied. Mr lived le Uee-41-
the-Wall-passage, Brookes'--murk.:. Adams Bled wit
door.
Henry thlian. examined by hlr.Rokt.anv.-1 seceservmd
to Mr. Whittle. apothetary, at IS, Mount-streets Grow'
nor-sqnere. I sometimes use the Rising Su pablimbene.
ail
It is in Charles-street. which runs boo Groot
il Mount-street. 1 Wad there on Tuesday. frerollirb* I
saw that short tan (pointing tat ti.e prisoner Breet)there.r.
John Hector !Cloths, examined by the Arroanat-D. _
am...-1 am n journey men artier to Mr. Underwood. I°
Drum-lane. I remember. on Christmas-eve, a men
1 a sword to my master's shop. Toe men was baked Ole
butcher. He drew the au p.d limn under his seed-Icon"
without a seabberd. He ‘i ;Aril to base it greeted abl?"!
particularly at the point. Ile sai., to put the tune Oita;
unit : but I am herd of hearing. end it might be haressil
called for it in a few days. In 'hoot a fortnight he
another sword to have it sharpened in use urns VaY• h
was much longer than the other.—(llere the winos.
r_
Bed the prisoner Inge as the man who brought the s
I should know the swords again.
I 3Edia waardeofilipoimralpemeis.:lniirdt
hbey2t(lherrintannteoef -Glare sut‘r4i: