The following is the plan intended to be observed, copied literally from the original, in the handwriting of Col. Ogden:-- "It will be necessary to have four whale-boats (which can be procured without cause for suspicion); they must be well manned by their respective crews, including guides, etc.; beside these, one captain, one subaltern, three sergeants, and thirty-six men, with whom the boats can row with ease.--N.B. It is known where the boats are, and that they can be collected without suspicion, with their oars-men; and it is taken for granted, the owners will not object, though, for fear of giving the least cause of alarm, nothing has as yet been said to them. "The time of embarkation must be the first wet night after we are prepared. The place is not yet agreed on, as it will be necessary to consult those skilled in the tides previous to determining, which must be put off until we are as nearly prepared as possible, for fear of inferences being drawn from our inquiries. We must, however, set off from such part of the Jersey shore, as will give us time to be in the city by half past nine. The men must be embarked in the order of debarkation. "The Prince quarters in Hanover Square, and has two sentinels from the 40th British regiment, that are quartered in Lord Stirling's old quarters in Broad Street, 200 yards from the scene of action. The main guard, consisting of a captain and forty men, is posted at the City Hall--a sergeant and twelve, at the head of the old slip--a sergeant and twelve, opposite the coffee-house--these are the troops we may be in danger from, and must be guarded against. The place of landing at Coenties Market, between the two sergeants' guards, at the head of the old slip and opposite the coffee-house. "The order of debarkation to agree with the mode of attack, as follows:-- "First--Two men with a guide, seconded by two others, for the purpose of seizing the sentinels--these men to be armed with naked bayonets and dressed in sailors' habits--they are not to wait for anything, but immediately execute their orders. "Second--Eight men including guides with myself, preceded by two men with each a crow-bar, and two with each an axe, these for the purpose of forcing the doors should they be fast, and followed by four men, entering the house and seizing the young Prince, the Admiral, the young noblemen, aides, &c. "Third--A captain and eighteen to follow briskly, form, and defend the house until the business is finished, and retreat a half gun-shot in our rear. "Fourth--A subaltern and fourteen, with half of the remaining boats' crew, and form on the right and left of the boats, and defend them until we return--the remainder of the crews to hold the boats in the best possible position for embarking.