The National Register. — London, England, 1819-05-17 00:00:00

158 1113. COKE'S BIRTH-DAY ATTU IsUR(01. ....... 0.. Thor.. 63 fri , rds lu the irrinciples of their e‘erlipoi Rcpt, rr ntl nve, fort At the Coro n Inn, A W.:bun:it, t. , or IV yin ..... tit ita, presided at th • firm t ihle, and u.ut liopported by Lnrd they, Vie Rev. H. uni the Rev. The Rev. Ju!in C sat at n.r 11.43 ot the sec-nd 11141 e, supported by 51r. 810 her, of Ililighttio. .Aftei dtuur the roll.' .11. g tort,tv svgne givva: rite trot 51:tgot rate of 1111- 10141.11. '11; SI eodwrs of 4-he 1111% arty they never forget OA the :lilt of the Ornple t °fiat theiroiiiy leg:- tint lie tile to the (7tott 7.. _ . The l'ls.iirm t l .t the Meet hie would iloubtlet an ticipate the in .t to a bich he now wished to tall their at tention. It a ',sold re.oommoid it , o-lf to then; not merely by rver , feedug of resp.-ct due to she public character of a long tried, inch top; and consistrnt patriot, but also by every seiniowin of all; (lion and r •gard thr lila private %b -luest its ;ilds , stine him-elf to Freehold. sa of Norfolk, it enuld he presumption 110 miempt an (tousles-alio!, of the wlsich tiwir crucleiit Nlemtcr h. 44 upon thew for an:schuss-1:i and regard. They contmenced still' his politi ca! eaktence, iiis.l every tear of big life h.id hut to curl to increase roof sireogtlwit them. (Loud Applause.) It was surprising that to tone :servers, place-hunters, and C t f+l Op ha COMIUCt of .jr. Coke had beet peculiarly mmoshim; the, felt ;it nisn:e and manly character to he a stdiolioe I ep...)3( h to thein nod their actiont, and arciodingty tiley l oa d, w it Imactiets, cud eto oured to traduce it. Conn iheirown guilty heads, the lies ss tacit they h fabr.cated and forged, had deservedly recoiled ; and had but s'l'vel t i *lrenatheii th use hands of affection by which he rode:seed td hi: Consliiisents. lit every corner of thee...ray they were now as,coubled to boar testisithisy to his euseted V. 113151. Men of all einds were racer to tally round the stal.kird of their Ch.ettain, :1111 i 3 .41: it their :stitch l'wnt I' , his Princiailvq. He stionsA give. [brio the health of Tholols Will nun Coke, the stead v and consistent Fricod of Freedom, and inany happy retains to him of this day.— ( Load A ppbsute.) . . . Vie I; of Norwit.h. and the Abolition of all LIMB Teitir ittreCt !AC, h tar ( ottttetertee. . The Choi. man that after hoving drank the hisulths of our r.einl.cr and nu► Ci•hup, there Nee' hut few Pergims %shoot sve COLIId associate in :al respects with ouch estimable and csahril ciiiiraeters. lint fortwintels for Norfolk, s e coulj moldier anioiscst •her iohaliiiolits a man in every nay no:ths to rook Nit h I:••r Coto :tad her It:dhow : herearei ly need to mime the Earl of ‘lhertearle. (dsppliuse.) Ad dressing himself in the present co 'Toms, a a in., of whom Isere happy enough to live o ithin the :There of his personal int:fierier, it w :is needless for him In add one oorJ to the health he had givee t nut I indeed he felt hinaselt• wholly un equal to give any thing like en adequate expression to the al iitiments of respect o bleb lie felt to that Noble laird. dis. tinguish sl as hr was toilers for h:s high rank. than for his ac tive phillothimpy, nod his at dent att..vlttneut to the rights of the people. ( ) Lord Burs seiursses: thanks for his noble father, soul ers prewed his regiet that in:lisposili•to had ccOaisil him in London, soul compelled him to forego rl'•a-ure hr had aoheipated of meetinA 114 neighbours on the present u• ca sino. 'CI•e I nrievenienee of Norfolk, mid may It Freeholders never i• :.ty th.•••ir r aurtions till it it ti•rPred. !:•1 pcor,:iiit4 the kralth of Sir ineuh th•': Chair. man t tid that ils felt viofident •he VP a. cirri - sting the 'rose of the Friends of Freedoin in the Cotini, in 1..06ing ward to the worthy Baronet to nce.ipt l i:ot ;la 16)11 Nhieh :Itice.t..re had so and au ;:ht, fi 1.41. The People of Ire:Trod, and mmp edy delivertmee from ti.e smolt-table yoke of bondage with which they arc up. press-d. The immortal Memory of Charles James Vat. The Chairmen saint, that in the toast whirli in. Alt.Ulll now prnproe, he had long Mt R mare lively interest than ally other toddle:al gimestimm, because upon the attaioinemit of it hinged C.o. scree.% or failure of ',boost every ineatiure rayon.. able to the rose of Creedom. if out the salvation of the Coantry frmn illlllQll.llllg ruin. Our Law Books and our Hattale's told it, of the three estates iu the Lerisniture of the Country, the King, tse Nobles, the • b) their I:ere:riot:dives : this was one of the uetity tirtom. of the I to, for thr p! :Ls fart stn', that a it h (boos; tig the tio..iem•ty of the lit , t , e or Comionas, the people !mad tmothi.i, to mlo ; they sere rcturnei to Parliament by itolividuals oho dim! not atmoint in im her to c than shothle the company he taus newt e:ideetsiog.—This f.rtiou of Borough Usor i mrr, had invaded the tights of the. people; they made the Les.. Lt which our ii%es and our property acre dr-posed—they at see, in feet, the oppressors of Molt :old f*mmople---eimii• :ling the. one of his prerogatives, and the other or twin right, Till Mir fortiun mass riverthroon, it ma. in twin to • pect any real or im sting tedress of our grievances —till the poser, of losalimi tie ir Iteprm sentritivm t•I 'rally processed by C.e people, it was in twin exp.' t II:e leant relaxation in time present stein of pounder tool oppre,.. %ion. He mat not . at &I inclined to despair of Gur romplete Iteforio. Ministers mirlit prevent meet inns petitit.st for it, they might dragomma anal diin.;rou the I'c -I,re...et*, but there a is 1111 ally against at hie it their bayonets nod their dualemmas see re powerleto--every day made sure rrt.d tirm progress L. CI- eatise, mead he ttam.ted he should live I riaj.,v their ri-lit of u fe,!! . w..! in Lotio .s p • Laid Cure. °We ril rPtorord thaokA. and • vpucsae.l lilt ror ,liitt S l,core hii itiiiiiont to the i tritteiple, of Freedom Tio: Prosoe -its to 111. Cud of .Norw ich.— The %Immo.) , ot• .1. h.i.rititen; ntny er se.oetate owl, if 11• MSF1111), imitate eXitillpiC.—Sir Thou.,* titevor. Witt the Hou.e.of .I*.r. 11., or r.•turne+l thanks. _ _ bit. tli g h hlsori t r, Fehaard fAnthe, Britain's bert by Ili'V.—E.l wc Ro l ier I'...tt, 14q. —The Mclnnes - . for Nur* lie of the the ,ult!A.rier of the arrieot principles I.l.llthers for Y:trootut b.— (Lir oetove vislchh!e Friend, the Rev. John Cultni.n. Mr. Cein.:o6 returned The Patri , ,ob, an.] wioy their ezertioiet wienci• be crowned wall c o mplete saceesi.—Pio,l, !i -nton& Ir. 4. Our rricAs a.O Cabtharre, Reephim, THE NATIONAL :REGISTER Lot Moo. oyhonc, and Tiolcchall, who nye DOW Celebrating thy Bic th-ciov of our Vote cot Iteicrocr loathe. StVerlil ilptireorlAte f./115. ar panied the tulatv, and a gem.ra I enthusiasm io the real eau.s of Freedom pet vadt d the coat pasty. Mr Cuke's itirth.day was 8130 celebrated at Wells, Luddan, Castleeere, and RI rplwo, iti the same county. SOSS OF THE GLEn6Y. On Thursday the Anniversary Meeting of the Corporation of the ' 4 ons of the 'Clergy took place at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, when a numerous body of persons of the highest class assembled on the occasion, male and female.— His 'loyal Highness the Duke of Sussex, in consequence of being afflicted with a bad cold, did not attend, as the Cathedral would be too cold for him. He sent an apology expressing his inten tion to attend the dinner. The Orchestra being in readiness, Mr. Jacobs, the Organist, who prosided, gave the signal fbr the. Overture cf Esther, which was the commencement of the Sacred Music, and the band, a hieli consisted of the members of the Royal Society of Musicians, and other eminent Gentlemen, performed the Over ture in a style of gramkur—Hatiders grand Deitin gen—Te Deum—and Jubilate—with the Chorus from the Messiah, fidlowed, and was executed with fervour and skill by the professional gentlemen, assisted by the King's singing boys and the young gentlemen of the different choirs.—" Hallelujah fur the Lord God Omnipotent reigncth "-- Anthem, composed fiar the occasion by Dr. Uoyee, was sung, when the serm6a was delited by the Elev. C. Goddard, Arthatacon of Lincoln, who delivered an elegant discourse; after which, Handers grand Coronation Anthem was performed in grand style. The music was conducted by Mr. Greatorex, and the band led by Air. Ware, a most liberal sub scription was made at the doors for the apprenticing the children of necessitous Clergymen. After ser vice the Lord Mayor, Duhe of' Northumberland, and other Noblemen and Gentlemen, repaired to Merchant Taylors' Hall to partake of a dinner, where the Lord Mayor took the Chair. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex supported him on his right hand, dressed in military uniform, and on his left by the Archbishop of Canterbury. On the cloth being removed Non AoLis Domini was siinz. The following Toast!: were then given. Tows—•• The King," which was drank in silence. Sung—.. God 81W the Kiag." Toast—" Prince tegtot." with three thucs three. Sung—" Hail, Star of Brunswick !" Toast—" Duke of York and the Ani.y." Air—" How merril. we it that Soldiers be." The Archbishop of Canterbury proposed the Health of the Duke of Sussex. He rose and returned Thanks, and in an eloquent speech spoke Elate benefits of the Institution, and expressed his ties:re of forwarding its interests. gong-0. Wine ghee a Kummer to the hind." The Duke proposed the Health of the Lord Mayor, who also retunted Thanks. Toast—" The Uorporo ion or the Sons of the Clergy." Several other toaFts were drank, and the evzning was spent in the utmost harmony. A handsome collection was matic. THE TAW AS4OCIATION.-.--011 Friday the First Annual Dinner of this meritorious Institution took place in Ewen:nouns Hall, Sir J. Graham, Bart. M. P. in the Chair; at six o'clock '250 Members of th ,, Profession sat down to dine. The intention of this Institution is we understand to es,ablish a Fund fir the relief of NVidows and Familics of Profess ional Men who are involved in distn ss, and who rside in the Metropolis, or within the W!ls of Niortaiity. After the cloth was withdrawn " _Vert Nobis bumiar - was swig in fine style by Taylor, Broadhurst, Emery, Let, Terrail, Master Turk, Re.; after which the fiAlowix!r toasts were drank : " The King," is sn.nee---" The Prince Regent," three timeA thus --"'the Duke of Yerk and the Army," Ditto—" Duke of Clarence and the Navy"—" Duke of Kew., and the rest of the Royal Family"—" The I..nth Chancellor, the Prcsid•-nt of the Institution," three times three—" Sir ,lames Graham, Bart. M. P."—" The Officers of the As:Aleiation."—Several son's were sung .by the al ove.natned (icnticwon. rhe Collection was very S;ugidar luterruent.--A f.:w days ago the remains of Mr. Mitchel, the Ed for and Proprietor of The Tyne Mercury, were interred at the bottom of his garden, in Newcastle, a : 4lecably to his own request. 1-k had planted the intended spot aids grave round with lahurnunts,lilaes, and other trees. The pro cession was conducted in the usual manner, and the tnneral service, according to the liturgy of Dr. Lim'key, was nal over the body by tke hey. Was. Turnr,r. 'MAY 17 LAW INTELLIGENCE. covu•r RING's ET:NCH, WESTMINSTER, FRIDAY, MAY 14. TIIE KING C. ILINNEAR, LEVY, AND WOOLF. The defendants vivre this morning b ght up from Nerrgate to recuive,the sentence of the Court for a frau &nicht conspii.acy. Our readers kill recollect the dream s aster• of the ease. They V 1 err found guilty at the aitting.t after hart Term, of a conspiraey to nutnin goods hum country dealers to u large amount, giving in payment Lad bills. tier the Judges had taken their se•.ts, affidavits were rad in behalf of the defendants; two made by persons of the mimes of Edwards anJ 1 homas, slated , that they were in Guildhall t4nring the idol of the dr fenshints, and they observed 'Ali. Hamer and Nit . . Adams, the attorneps for the pro•eention, speak to the Jury. not only on the night when they bcpu4 ed, but the next mooting. These air,. dasits were not only contradicted in stfidavits made the aforethsiti attartiiec, hut by e vet y one of the JurorN, who deposed, th a t no such Colt' ersalion whatever parsed, It also a i l in at ed Ors ineditry had been 111114IC for Edwards and Thomas at tree stated to be their abode, and no ouctsps-rsinss were loosen. cal let then aJdrosn-.‘d the Jury, ns Counsel for Woolf, in mitigation of loiniAlmelit. In the course of his .peech lie ads et teJ to the affidavit of his client, in which it seas said lie bad st fused to call witnesses. He admitted that lit- declined calliut wiltuesscs, hitt be adopted that COMM' upon sit imptessiun that he was acting fur the ink est of his rlieut. es The (.O11111101) Serrfloll, WhP heart) Al consi.treKhle In bt half of Levy. He fur the mercy of the Conn, •0 con•ideratiou of Levy's-rained cirviiiiiNtahees ai..l hi• iiiii tiermis 101)4. DCIIIII.III next Cowl fur Eitmear,and rod .IV'Jill t .1 to s'.ew 1 , 1! had been .liao it, a. a mere, into Ii 111".1.-lion, without !lie point to evli , hie I * Mr. seply. caked upon the Cuml fot Hint punishment wine', the offence kir. Justice It ,tiny then proceeded to pats He ssid the defendants 11/1 . 1 U , et: Convicted of if it!o; trittlit Open the pit 1111 1 .; they but appited for it • 110 W 1041, and .411httlIttil the giutinit upon which a new Isis! w as to be ObtAltirti a as not sufficient to induce the Court to ;;rout it, they had given minute attention to the evidence, and the, found (lust 11.13411 y eOlll.l give a more teniperate and calm veteitit. 'Cite learned Judge then Commented (to the heads of the evidence, froin Vt hick, lie s.tid, it plainly appeared that the delcuilittits had committed " , ro., and enormous fronds. The 101 l amount of the fined (IA nt , t appear, hot it was Limon to ant t, at Iraq, to 3i,110,... The Coast, loekisig over the evidence, toned A letter ul dressed by Levy to nue of Isis carirliwil.leitts. It amen. imbed coliniginneffis to India, and t %peeled retiiittanee,.- fin n thence; and a:thong's he was it-clarcil a hatiktii; t, and ifc•cribed to tie insolvent, it was out ions Iliac was within his reach.—Taking tt:l the enctiliistroices into consideration. the Coast 41141 wafer ahli Kinnear to be iimprifuntil tWO years. iu tae Gaul ut Uches ter; bruit Levy two yews, in the Gaol of Glocener, to i may a tier et . 5,0001. to the King ; Maseley Wiinif lee years, i,, the Liodbatit-tields Prison, and to pay a tint of 10,000/. Atu r the allure sentence the Chi r.T.I.Eve declin ed, his opinion, ?,Jr. SeArlet land the Gentlemen Min u.•:, Countel for the tleten:hauls. Lad ;tried joolicioomly In n••: call ui r~itnes•es. The tmpte•rion nu ins 'Hind was, tkli had the defeiniiinta called ni . .n,isce, it it until nut thirc altered the tlectbion of t'..e Jury. P.tTeRiIAY MAY 15 Movv:PEr Woe Pr.--Mr. Chitty P.! toe tieing of the Cour. at one o'clock. moved for a writ of tread facia*, for the purp...=c of levying upon this defeialant's good. and chattels the amount et the fine of es part of his sentence oil Friday, he was adjudged to pay to the King, on an Aid ivit, which stared, that alter th': sentence had patted upon the defendant, persons en his behalf were employed in clandestinely retnuving prii?erry ito a very considerable amount from his laat...e and premises, for talc purpoie of move:, ing it md of the votiut7, A!iich porpo6e tml.t have been ett;xted but for the interpo iiion of the Lord Nleyer, who had sent some of his officer; to prevent the removal of ta property, partof which hail been actually canted i 11, and mu. .1 t p the river side, in order to he couveye.l or hoard a ship Lanni. , for After the Learned Conn& ;nal mined the object ot Lis motion, _ _ _ _ . . . Mr. Jubilee Barl^y (oic T.ord Chief Justice being atsoi holding sittjne4 at Goildi,4ll) harinf; conferred A i .h )Ir. of the Crown Office ..s to the practice in cart, where etc CUtl• had adjudged defendent.i to pay fines to the Crown, intermoi, and noied rh,,ther the judgment, as pronounroil defeniLint autherised the Sheriff to taka out execution to levy fine? Air Chitty submitted, that it did, for by the judgment the I::!eztthe a tltot to the Crown iasta y, tile oemeneett - Ztog *• he do pay," &C. ustieu Bayley asked the Learned Cnutuel if he !mew 1.: - ; inm.ance in which the Court had directed a ltar:it pries t for such purpose ? Air. Chitty said he had made dili:rent.icarch, and Kati fothnd irstaiwe ; but lie submitted tiret the Court. under the tow: circumstances of the case. and ::pmt principle, would hit irpt, its authority to pre:: nt thr: clitadv,!ine ieuv , c,l ci . the prop e rty, . 0 ;in evade the sentence of thc Court. Mr. Jus:We ii:l}l4.—As no instance can lie found nr wino i to authorise such a proceetiing, the Court can gift no din crier: upon dry subject. At whose ine'arce is this ay plintincn mails ? Mr. Chitty replied, that in effect it was snat:e in behalf*, • Sheriflir of Londod ; 'uot infect all parties aim: iraerested in sir;i a pro.ireding The Lord Mayor's olliners acre now in rreee •- shin, but unless . the authority of the Court was intarros4;3, CI : defendant'sropetty would be at his own disposal. !tit. Justic p e: llayky.— The Court tlo not author:sr the :ssirm; of such prances, but if you are entitled to it by law, the law is open to you. Mr. Chitty took nothing by his motion. It is wit that the pinp,ity of die defendant attempted to lai removed is coral newly zo,occ. a circumstance of consult tk moment to th.• Filieriffs of London for the time being. who. hY the charter of London, axe entitled to the tine imposed upon thu. defern:aot. At one o'clock the Judges of this Court adjourned to it e iisclicquet Chnoilter to meet the ather Juilgt s. for the Pu r " "I privately cousidering certain criminal saes reserved on la lase Cirwits. Letters from Maniteita ut the ed instant elite, that a Committee was sitting to inquire into the lat.; conduct of the Students at lreidelberg