Abraham Baley< no role > Esquire
John Barnfather< no role > Esquire
Henry Holland< no role > Junr. Esquire
John Walford< no role > Esquire
Jonathan C. Durden< no role > Esquire
Thomas Scott< no role > Esquire
Joseph Girdler< no role > Esquire
William Gregson< no role > Esquire
John Staples< no role > Esquire
William Quarrill< no role > Esquire
John Wright< no role > Esquire
Jeremiah Bentham< no role > Esquire
Henry Goodwyn< no role > Esquire
Benjamin Robertson< no role > Esquire
Husband Messitor< no role > Esquire
James Clitherow< no role > Esquire
Stephen Cole< no role > Esquire
Samuel Wegg< no role > Esquire
Paul Vailliant< no role > Esquire
William Kitchiner< no role > Esquire
John Mastion< no role > Esquire
John Spiller< no role > Esquire
Robert Taylor< no role > Esquire
George Reid< no role > Esquire

Thomas Gilbert< no role > Esquire
John Hale< no role > Esquire
Harman Leece< no role > Esquire
William Hyde< no role > Esquire
Nicholas Marissal< no role > Esquire
William Barrett< no role > Esquire
Edward Naish< no role > Esquire
George Stubbs< no role > Esquire
William Allen< no role > Esquire
The Revd. Mr. Rous
John Adam Frederick Hesse< no role > Esq.
Thomas Ayliffe< no role > Esquire
James Fielding< no role > Esquire
Herbert Whitfeld< no role > Esquire
George Smith Bradshaw< no role > Esqr .
Edmund Kelly< no role > Esquire
Hill Haggard< no role > Esquire
James Meyricke< no role > Esquire
William Rugg< no role > Esquire
Jacob Fletcher< no role > Esquire
Thomas Wiggins< no role > Esquire
Thomas Cogan< no role > Esquire

His Grace the Duke of Northumberland opened
the business by informing the Gentlemen that he had received the three
following orders from the Lords of His Majestys most Honourable Privy
Council which His Grace directed to be read and the same were read
as follows accordingly

After our very hearty Commendations to your Grace
"Whereas great numbers of disorderly persons armed with Guns Pistols
"and other offensive Weapons have assembled themselves for some nights
"passed and have committed divers the most daring and violent
"outrages to the great Terror of all His Majesty's Subjects And Whereas
"there is reason to apprehend that many of them still be concealed
"within the Cities of London and Westminster and the Liberties thereof
"and within the Borough of Southwark in the County of Surry with