The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

YohA' WHIG t tvig.

t
• - .
alftehtlet het the Mriohrre of the York Whig Cloth
Mused toteihre in AP Aesrnibly R.ntro.. RORER!. CHA.
LONER. lrtq , Doe of the Itrpreorritetiees of lb. City. yule
he the Choir, sod rim stippiewleil in it by Mlremdulte
, eliooliter Ropreeentaiive. Dnoiel g%kre.
M.P. far Hail., ClAleri Cooke, Mr H. 1V it!ient, Me. Ottiwell
\Vona, Ailment Doweley and Holk.io, Nod woe.' ii,Ther
geolleineo of reepectiiiihrs. !Cr F Burdett wee exported,
'hut dill Not %Wad the dolour. Tliy guests sowitoled in
emoller to ISO preemie.

The ritah twin removed, the firo toast `tern Wilt * TM
wg."

Mr. CHA I.I)NER, in proposing " The Majetly of she
People.," anis' that be It GOO iniriolore his_toart by •ibw
brirf olisrainitsaws. As she,. net,, unforttenately. hal Ono
missy getwon• iarMairil iv wrisre•rrrroil lie rootirer
aireilME it Wight he wen tn eaploin the prioreiplea epos
aglpires wadi w•honat area Galindo tee. Lave haring origiaally
begs wade for the betted! of the inlay, and nut for the advan-
tage of the fee, he thought that the prole. No of the people
at large ought Orin's, is ibex sdunotstraitoo, to be Ilse saner
ruswiltereil.

Toast—" The Majesty of the People."
Mr. CNA...GNIRK next would offer to the meeting the
health of a member of 'be Royal Family, who had lately
paid • vi-it to the city of York ; and who, with all has high
rank, was Ike brother femme. of many gentlemen present.
Re (Mr. Chalotter) teemed ohm his Royal Highness the
Doke of flumes had mole •orli ions, and found
'web attractins, in the musty of York as would induce
him to hammer if • serum, time with his prtseare.
Toast-moo The Duke of Swim, and the nit of the Royal
Family."
Tire CHAIRMAN met ;unposed the following toast--
" A speedy and effectual Reform of the Commons' Hoes, of
Parliament. and • large Last necessary reduction of the
national expendat nre."—(Grest cheering )
The health of Mr. Syke.. Member fur Hull, bring drank,
Mr. SYKES root, with gratitude for the honour conferred
upon him He was *rimy that the state of his health at the
then moment wag mach as would nut admit of his staying
late tatth the meeting ; but he could not sit down contested
with Merely esperusnag hi. 'batiks fur their attriation. Ti
the trite principles of reform, no the lore of constitutional
liberty—the sacred bona which linked him to the Gentle-
sea whom he was addressiug. and them to each other—to
that bond, and to those principles, he needed hardly de-
clare Isis dmroti tttt At all times most important to the
well-being or the State, principles of reform, at the pr-
oem moment, were e-seatial to its salvatton. is. the Mllli
Of reform in the Commons Hutto of Parliament he
traced the ibelresees tinder which the country was groan.
ing ; to that rause be attrihnted our eight hundred mil-
lions of dela, our sixty millions of taxatiou,, stall, what
was worse, the enurnions MIS acertsiug to Government
from the colleetion of that oppreitalte spot (metro,' re-
venue. As lung as Ministers had the power of levying the
exisliag tales no heed could ever he made against the
influesce of the Crown 111 the Home of Cumming's,
however excessive the measure of that influence or int.
proper its application. From the unanimity which now dis-
played' noel( through all parts of she kingdom, and Gum
several circumstances •Itirts had occurred in the last Session
of Parliament, he (Mr eiyitee) had noire 'ammo, hopes now
of carrying the inemartai of reform then he bed eattert•lmil
at owl moose peeled. He hoped he arm not antioipating • '
4alollllllllllbbila Mosta Meetly he mode /utak in the sews-
perm; bet a resolution bail been come to only a few boors
past, be was Nippy to say, which promised an opportunity to
every freeholder of Yorkshire of expressing his s. moments
openly to au assembly le the Castle yard, upon die propriety,
and what was more, opus the necessity of • reform.—(Great
cheerier.)—He trusted that every person present, who was
entitled JO attend that meeting, would attend it, and that he
would use Isis Mail in prevailing spun his mtalsfied
Mewls Is follow Ids example. In addresaiug the Whig Club
of
York. when he last had met them, be (Mr. Sykes) had in
vain turned his eye., to the eo,sineul of Europe. nails • view
or 1.0;ohog to ebeeritig prospect, the otiose lure of Isis midi.
toes. All at that time had been dark and gloomy: Natio
struggling fur liberty, mud diiebtirtor if she should attain se
Greece.groasslng more deeply than ever under the lasts of the
Mossulanan who ma long hail uppr.ssmi Mr! At the present
moment, however, •ffairs we, e bearing a happier aspect.
Gr.. re had every chance of beitig eventually t asful. The
wetting would he rejoiced to bear this—healtely rej•iired:
fur lie dirt sot believe that men could be ••eics. for their
ow* liberties, tad iiiiliffereut as to those of all mankind
• Is Spain, too, there seemed to be a majesty and
city, a force and etiesiatessey, about the conduct of the pre.
mat Government, front which he anticipated the happiest
eff,eta. The rouse o hi •h he (Mr. Sykes) held dearest to his
heart was the mem thud Is had led tau the assembly or the germ
'lemma oho were before him. lie was old rangiest., remember
the Reform Association of the year 1781 At the time of age:-
harm', he hail been UM young to take part in it ; hot he Mill re.
membered the interest whirb, even se • boy, be had felt in its
exertioaa. And there was one eireuntstame shout the ex-
istence of that Amorimiun which he could not forget; owl
which, perhaps, hod materially .sf riled his political conduct
through life: it wan 0141 Artyriuljou whirl. bail lint made
hum artessieted with the Bev. Christopher Wyvill—a geietle.
woes who bed tionted the most deteratused petatveratice iss
his object nigh the gentlest manner of advativer it; sod who
had made li a uncommon ability and great literary acquire-
mew.. selmervie. I to the qeestion of Perlis in eget ne y Reform).
He (Mr. Sykes) hail not had any opportunity or ad•lressing
the Whig Climb of 'fink since that file whirls was common 10
all men bad carried off the venerable character to whom he
alluded, but he was glad of any upporise•ily so rectal the
name of Wyvilt In their tornunirs. If he mrtitiooet that
raise at presto to the mectier with some mimic. of Wee-
sure as well as of 'egret, it Iva. because be looked to the in-
heritor of Mr. Wy rill's name sell fortunes as the inheritor
alsu of his mentions sad hi. viriora. Hr. Sykes, after la-
no siting the almeure of Sir George Cayley (the president of
the York Whig ('lub) from the present me. tine—s
stance whirls moo., he said, from the lino. Baromt's being
abroad. coorlisiled by propoiong--' Prosperity to lie Whig
Club of Ye. k, and the health of the previdert, Sir George
Caylr y."
Song—i' I.ifr's a hamper."
Mr. Alderman Dutishly hating proposed the heallhs of
Nessus. Wiped! and Clothier?
Mr.WYVILL ro.r :amid Inog.contineed cheery. Gratifyine
ser it wa. to him to hear Isis health proposed to the nieeitig,
that gratification was iierrenuel ley the manner in *hien it
hail been received. As lona as he herd the honour of resort,
meting the city of York in Parlsamest, lie trusted lee al Id
.vcr he found at Isis po,o, ready to preform his own polibe
ditty, sod to a tend to, and *option the interests of hi, con-
'murals. la the mean time there was • etabket must
last As the county of Yo k, snit to the !Cowley, at
large, wpm which he propiesed to dwell fur a few IllOnitui•.
Amtrultui•l tiistress was the sulajort to which he alluded.
Attemete, he filmed, were Iskely In for made at relieving the
iimieultural clamor at the cap-esse generally of the Mw
stoner but, speaking a. a rosside,abk landholder high.
elf, he declared that of such relief he . would ae.
ei pt. Then if the wifeliness's were nut to be 1.. tiered
by sit isiereaue of the faente..a prices, they intasl look fur a
dint.nuteme in the farmer's ex penditnre. Such dimiontion
meld only he attaisted by a proper reduction of rent, and by
a very large reduction in the mention of the commit. It
was in proof I hat the taxes might he materially distaiiii•lied
by the abolition of sinecures. pensions, and unierceuaiy
otScea, and by sorb a coneili item, ovum, pursued hotly with
regard to Inland and to this custorry, as would lead to, and
warrant, a further redort la the amount of she army. Bet
'deeding as the representative of the city of York, he (Mr.
Wymit) was boom' In go still further. If he lost the cosfi-
Amite of his tatalite's's, he must bow to their decnicni ;
bat it vaa his slaty, au less Asa his iscliastioa, to speak

put. He wee, at fir no his owl opinion weld, decidedly Mts.
14004 that the stational debt was 4 burden which the r mown'
resold not beer. There wete •ons bele, he hot w, room whorl,
the very altell;to• Ora* word .4 biokruntes" was awe to call
down • 'Monte of phloem', and tenets:ob. It was a awl of
high treason itioleerLi• she Psalter many to 'peak (oat* y)
ouch a word. But h. could nit ire why a debt con-
tripled is, floe stories of throw, should he paid, or demand'
to be paid, in mosey of another specie.. He was ready to
the uttermost fitribiog to pay all that had bren borrowed;
best he could not consent to merino* the interests of the
many to the paltry iotererta of the few; sod the only few
who could Ise istj•red by the course he suggested were those
who had abaolutely lent their latterly prior to the reopen.
rims of rash paymemie—a roarer (that suspension) whirls to
this country was ewer to be regretted, as Moving furnished the
memos for carrying on • wer-esawksey so art liberal .lid ewe
✓otational principles. He iiiit-Wpstito
the tweeting at 'order lerigsh. M. regretted the nitseetital of
hal Hole. Baronet (Sir F. Bkrtlett), whom he expected. ems
hoped in have found steno his right hand. In that hammers
ahle Individual, the Member fur ‘Veritroinater, he repotted
the highem confidence; Ise considered hint its a man alike
always ready to become the advocate of individuals in die-
tress, or to &feed from assault the roustitittsow of his
country. He coati' not he'l.ennfeaviog that he had wished
rise the preseareof the Hon. Baronet of whom he spoke. He
doubted nut that the intent of his ahaf4ter was good, anti
Thal it ovoid torn to good porpose ; at the prissent nionseol,
however, he was bound to confess that he dial not tee any
Ceara for it. Sir. Wyvill .at down by shortly Noticing the
appeal which as Hon Gentleman (Mr. Sykes) had .sale 14/1
the memory of hi. relator'. ; it was that relative whir hod
Aral taught him that the principles of Reform were resew-
tinily oeceseary to the eel...him of hi. country ; he had, up
to the pirtmeat moment, entertained the name vitiation, sod
he trawled to live and die in the prcfritrion of them
Mr. CHALONCR declared that he should think himself
wanting is every correct feeling, if lie had not • deepoewseof
the however which the meeting had done him. Am long es he
rssnlisued to vain', the approbation of his constituents, sad.
What Mal 91111 dearer to him, the conscientious feels's( that
be sail discharged his duty to the hest of his ability, so loner
he should be satisfied, let who would modem's his conduct.
Hui Honoisrable Colleagne (Mr. Wyrill) and the Honottrable
Member for Hall (Mr. Sakes) had left him (Mr. Clialoner)
very little matter to dwell upon; beat he could not entirely
pax, over the proevediegs which,e few boors since. had taken
place. . From three proceedings he augured the happiest cc-
rah. T. them he trusted for aid in the cause of that practi-
cal reform which was to confer, not ideal, bat real blowing,
•pon the country. He lamented the absence of the Hon.
garnet (Sir F. Borden) whose seat woo minding empty.
Fur his owe ioatroction, as well a. fur the inatriretioe of the
meeting, Ise could have wished to have heard the sontiments
of that most constitutional patriot. That Hun. Bartwt
had advocated the emigre of reform—whether he (Mr. Chalooer)
did redid sot agree with hint upon the detail, of the question
was a smatterer little coneequence; the Honoisrahle Buouet
bad, however, advocated the caner of reform loug, eloquently,
kind steadily; and be (Mr. Clothier') could nut do better
than omelette by proposing hi, health to the tasseling.
Toaso—', Sir Francis Burdett, the constant friend of the
people, and the able advisee', of conatilutional reform."
The CHAIRMAN said that lie Glt himself bound to take
the earliest opportunity of giving another toast which woe
intimately rootlet-tea with those which had pereejril it He
*koala wow proposes... The health of Mr. narks% and Moe-
'two to the Reformers of Torliebire." The toast Wad drank
with floe. cheers.

Glee—'• Glorious Apollo"
The CHAIRMAN then said be should take the liberty of
proposing she health of an Honourable Gentleman thee pro.
scot, and (Sr from a stranger to the meeting—a geutlesnais
who had made himself known to them by his love of civil
liberty, and his seal in the of practical reform. It
was unnecessary for him to enlarge on the exertions or vie.
tees of Col. Cooke, we they were well known to
vidual he then had the banner to addreite. He concluded ky
giving " The health of Cohowl Cookr."—(Great cheering.)
Colonel COOKE roar, with feelings of gratitude, to re.
turn the meeting thanks for the kind m in which they
had received his heal•b. That imams' he attributed to t►e
emote which he hail estinesed, and net to any exertions which
he had sonde in its behalf. The many efforts which had re.
testily been made to shackle public opinion. and to eslahhsh
arbitrary Imrer to this country, rendert•d it y for the
',truth of the people to meet frequently In nssemblira like
the pres►nt,'sail to raise their 'niers against the trashiest
aml uppierasive measures which their melees appeared desirous
of iniroduring among them. Thnogli they might not Iwo
ab'e to get all they might wish by such meeting, they naiad
still he ship to effect some advantage.—they would nil
the of Reform, and by so doing they naiad, he be.
Lend from his heart. confer a great good epon their coin.
try.—(Cheers )—They could not expert that soy relief from
taxat would be yoloutarily given to them by Most who
were maintaiwed out of the fruits of 'anat.'s., (Cheers) ; they
e meld ~,it expect say Reform to come willingly from
those whose conduct had made Reform oecessary.—
(Cheer ) No ; they most look to their own exertiws, mid
trust to thior own powers ; if they wished to rrocise
their esuonto y from the distress in whu•h it had loon involved
by Ihr p.ofo.e expenditure of lip beat resources. The voice
of the roblu• always did much, whin it was raised for proper
purpu•rit ; and if they persevered steedity, bet tempi vilely,
in their present cause, sure be was, that sooner or later they
...soli' cause it to triumph.—(Cheers )—The York Whig Club
hail already effected mach towards the attaiumeul of the ob.
kris for %hidh it was militated ; and he was therefore sorry
to find that many of the Yorkshire Reformers who pivoted
the seine roil with themselves, had deserted them that eveitine,
though they hod been advireating the very same principle. with
them in the rewriting. As the situation of the Nailed interest
hail been adverted to, be should beg leave to invite a few ob.
set rations upon that subject. The country gentlenseu were now
heginning to feel great distress. He said beginning to feel it,
fie hitherto they hod been living in eleven,' comro. t upon the
capital of the tenants, which was now in but too many in-
stances entirely wasted. They had bronchi the Pude.* of
whirh they complaosed upon their olio shoulders, sod were
now going to be severely and deservedly punished fur it.—
(Chiet s.) —Hail they supported the cause of Reform, the dis-
tress which they were soon going to feel would not have or.
norm' ; bet as it was, they were now shout to receive that
reward for their ntiatutolitct which he f..r one conceived that
they sown richly eseetted.—(Clie. es )
Toast—'' The health of the strangers who have done us
the honour of a visit this day." . .

Mayor ARMSTRONG, in a few words, retuned thsnk•.
Mr. Alderman DI7NSLAY. the Vier.Pre■uteui, prop.... el
the ** health of Mr 011ie'It Wood and t►a Whig• of I..iacr-
pool"
Mr. O. WOOD, jun.. returned thanks in the name ..f hi•
father and the Whigs of Lillfrpoul. for the Wooer o loch hail
been cutiferred upon them, aril in doing su lasmaited that his
f. llosr.trisnarnieri were out au fortunate as the %%Vet of York.
The farmer only met to amen their primeiples —the latter
met f.ir the happier purpose of celebrating their triumph.
The Whig• of York were fairly and hooestly represeated pr
Perlisweut—the Whigs of Liverpool were not only mitre.
presented, bat also calumniated is that aesembly.(Cheers.)
The reprewsitat of Liverpool was I. the hands of a
few persons, sod those of a c 'lintel in life that left
them open to every kind of 1141111 W, -and corruption.
he did nut know of a stronger argumeut in favour
of l'.rbaa•otary Reform, Omit that which was afforded
by as election al Liverpool. During its cmitintiance, the
Mold venal proti.gary, and the moat unialo.laing delmuchesy,
were openly practised ; sad as to its wank, he ne.4l limey
pint to their two representatives—mess with whom the in-
kalititawis of Liverpool bad not one feeling la rOlllllllllll, sod
fur whom political conduct it was impossible fur them to
feel any respect; one of thorn toe, the rhild and champion
of ctxruptiou, and unfortunately fur Ilia cutruiry recently

raked to a high situation its the notatogeowest at its affairs,
(Cheers )—lt had often been Revd sa an objection to Per-
liamentary Refirm, that if it were greeted the per.
anus bon whose hands the right of sonsge would then he
vested, would met mike a 'warier disrileitooloin its the
elsaire of ~presentative.; but he woot,l oak whether
it sal wow vested in the hand• of men who, from their sa.
Wiwi, Wearily. tool independence, were eatealated shave all
others to esereise a wound di.crintlnatiosi? Ile was glad
to hear that the great and °patriot rower, of York wee sloolly
piste to rent leant in the mote of Refrookberaner be believed
that ....ow and out of sem.* was the lithe fur Kitatits
that gaeslistai.—(Rear, hear.)—The intionser in which Minnie
lets treated it was w. It worth) the some of the company.
the country did a..t petithest strongly sad iiiiinerotorly for
form, the Illioisiers took advantage of thereto., and cried out
Melia Not the petitions which are preemie* skiff ate
Betsy Ihn ski* of w fave famhowslhursompumpar." if toilerwer.
IM table were loaded with petitions, and 6.1111111.1411 foil~:111
tomploiM, of the evils eterariosseg by the present •system,
ape what Was their litigate.? He world tote thew it la
the very words of the representative foe Lee. Tool .to whom
he lard before alluded. Very soon after the preparatiou
of the Manchester massacre, when it became the subject,
boll of Parliamentary fiansiosttori, but of Parliamentary
discussion, Mr Conning. its •pesking of the vanity wettest@
thee preoreteil to the House, used Ike following curious es-
pressimis :—" Is she House so oilinstroetrd by experience as
not to know that cosireeston• to an thwarting enemy are the
hat means of obiainine pester He glimmered the pitiless*,
of the people ou the. of an ',teatime 'sense, end thus
openly osolosiorefl what had lane been the rotireolled opinion
of his faction; for in very tenth the boroughotongers had
for sonny years past considered the demand. of the people
for theiriost rights as the demands of an inesiting Pol• My—
. worthy Gentleman then roueluiled by thank-
ing the meeting fnr the honour which they had conferied
apes his townsmen, and which he roof...led would be highly
gratifying to them WI eel-oust of its corning Gone men who
had slersys Moo dielingutidwd for their attachment to sloe
cause of rolinnsl liberty.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN—The lost toilet I shall give without
any preface. Tie moue the gentleman is to praise him. I
give you " The health of John George Lambton, Erg., acid
the Reformers of Durham."—(Clierre )
Mr. VIYVI LI , after a few words in commendation of the
public services of Lord Dundee, the her representative fur
York, proposed the health of that Nobleman.
II was drank with the greatest enthorissin, and the Chair-
man altorthr retorned 'hook, fur his absent relative

Colonel COOKE proposed the health of a et otlessotu who
was a trite friend to the prinriplesof their Club, sail who had
loirezerted himself in promoinie the liberty sr Ins press--
be ovoid their Vico President, Mr. Aletermsn Drusslsy.
Mr Aldeimsti DUNSLAY returned shooks.
Toast—. The liberty of the press. Ow good wishes of this
tweeting to the independent part of it in this country. and
the healliss of Mr. Hargrove, else editor of the Task Herald,
and Mr. Raines. relator of Hie Mirertirp."
Mr. HARGROVE, in a speech of some length, ettiword
his thanks, and declared his intrusion lu persevere is
.the
turret he had adopted, is deal's* of persecutes,

Mr. RAINF. shortly expressed his gratilude for the ho-
reeer mote. re el hien.

Mr. SYKES begged to propose the health of a most dia.
tingsdahml member of Parliamentaiy Reform-4 Lord
Milton." . •
. •••
Ilonew)4 ewle who Um Iris Wallace bled,
Mr. CHA LONER, after exptes.ing his regret and mar.
prise *•by our Rnme• Catholic brethren shook' cantinas to
be excluded from the Messingsof Ibreosoiltwine,gerr " The
hcslib of 11,stry Witham, Esq. and success to t►e cause of
civil sad religious liberty."
Mr. WITHAM returned thanks in so low a 'motor voice
that we were unable to easels she greater part of his observa-
tions. He treated for mach exit-lion and unanimity (we mi.
&mined) in aid of the Catholics as the enemies of their
caws• should bad it imposiohle to resist.

•
"The Lord Mayor and Corporation of York" being pre-
posed by Mr. ITyarn,
Mr. Mclennan ROTH A M retnroed thanks for the Weser
done I. lounged and hi. hrethr.n.
Mr. CNA LON ER vv. " The Ladles of York."

Sour—" Here'. • health to 411 cue., Iwo."
Mr. itlikrnism MUNSLAY gave " The health of Lord
Filawillisal," which waa drunk with load applause.

The health of Mr. Hume was alms d,uek with three times
t►ree.

Mr. CM ALON ER proposed " Swerves to the Greeks. and
etrasoutot to their entottes wherever they be."
Sun¢—"• To grans, ye hrsve
" 1 tont by Jury ;" and •• Lord Gtosernor and the iThigs
of Cheohlre."

Sundry usher luacts were thee 4119341,1 A of, m. 4 the meet.
it% broke op.

YORK, NOVIMBRIL 4.

According to previous erraneeme•t. there has laves this
day • meeting of the Members of the Committee appointed
is August last, le consider of th► meo.ores most advisable to
he adopted by this rowdy to obtain • Parliamentary Reform.
The Committee, which was onmerosiely attended, m. t end
debated with elue-d doors. Loud M Don was in Ma Chair, sad
took an active part pi their deliberations. The malt of them
was a ileclerelery ►nolutmu, Ikat a requisition for • County
hireling on the subject of Reform shod.' be signed by all the
Members of tie Committee who were prt sent, then be sent into
the shift-teat districts of Yorkshire for signature, then be re.
turned to the Committee of Yu. k, sisal sftersrards presented by
Mr. lashes to the High Sheriff. We moth r.tated that our of
the curcutertauess which principally led the adoption of
this resolution was the arrival in York this morning of
'twenty teallernesi from diffetrat parts of the county, wees-
n. cted with the Committee, hist desire... of cooperating
with it. It is ru ...... ired that the meeting is not intruded to
take place Solute the rimirneueement of the no w year, sod
that a correspondence is to be opened with the leadirse land.
holier. of the other counties in Englund to tisanee them to
assemble about the same period is their several conuties Art
the same purpose.

IRELAND.

ECC L ESI ASTI CA L PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE

LATE IH3HUP OF CLOGHER.

MRTROPOLITAN COURT OF ARMAGH,
Monday, his of October, 1822
The Office of big Grace the Lord Archbiehop of Armagh,
Primate and Meteopolites of All !Mend, wt she promo-
tion of Thorns. Tilly, the Proctor of said Mho., optimal
the Hon. and Right Her. Perry Jocelyn, Lord Bishop of
Clocker, end one of the Sanwa Bishops of the Metro-
politnn Church of Armagh.
. . . . .

This cause of offin was this day called on for bearing in
the pro...elite of his Grace the Lord Pelmet., and of four of
bin Suffiarrao Bisbop•, •ia. the Lords Barhopis of Kilmore,
Derry. Dromoie, and 11,phoe, and of the Right. Hun. Dr.
fgadcliff, Isis Grace's Pim-General, and of other dustily.
smashed and respectable personages. The Bishop of Clogiser
having been thrice called is over Cem►t did not appear; iind
la pain of his contumacy and contempt the nose was pro-
ceeded into an !tearfug and to its final deter...au/lion.
Sir Henry Meredith, the leadiug Advocate for the office
stated the case.

After reeking the vitriol', proreedings adopted without
meccas to obtain 11w attendance a the Bishop. the Learned
Advocate detailed the fulluaiiig circusamasices at diadems'
in the pleading :—The bishop of Cloyiter is an Feecleslastie,
sod es such subject to the laws of the church. He ►a. horn
fur many yeam s Priest in Holy Orders. lu the year 1800 he
teas, promoted to the sailed Bishoprics of Leiglilm and
Ferns; as that occasion he was dilly consecrated and
enthroned, owl he then swore molliesl überlitmce to Use

then Archbishop of Dahlia, as his Metropolitan, as&
✓ishmeihed to the Canons of the Church. For eleven years
be acted a• the Bishop or Pastor of dist Diocese, and
with a charecter and conduct which did bosom to libr-
etti( nod his high office, in so mach that it the year 1820,,
mid • little astir* thau two mouths after the accession of
present Majesty to the Theater, he wee deemed we, thy uf
adveisemeent, Nod was acceirdiorrty traeohited to the iSr of
Clocker, esti to its high honour mod tedrautatta, It., 16.4 t
premium he Nal the oath of ran... 4 al obedience o the tom. n
Lord Primate of !related, his Grace'. late and ninth loisiei.ted
eredectreir ; and in the month of /Ingest to the some y. at
he attended the Triennial Visitation of, god was Visited by
his Grove the late Lord Primate as one of his Soilragae
Bleb*" These facts are stistiiirted by legal sad appropriate
',biome*. The Crimea of the Church are referred to in the
pleadorg. sod pembrokelypie 42d of dime C.seetts, by *Web
be was, trees glamead, as ISte law of his coisdoet end odeptims.
Casonbat particularly prohibits the comatiosion tif
dime olimseeir, of which he 'tondo charged seeder the brae
view penalties of the law, and it is foe the violation of the;
Came, snit eerier is authority, that this cause of &privative
is wow proreeded is against him. The particular facts
which constitute that offeuer are folly detailed in the
pleadong and the written evidence. That relator* is ale*
pie mascot au.t recorded; it cameo& Ire departed (rvou or al-
tered. Thom parte which immediately go to enesetrte
his crime are feU soil particular, lie would sot detail
Shim he was happy to think he was relieved foam that
painful net-emote; in that hallowed place, sod before that
sugo.l Trihooot (where he then spider) he world boom heti.,
hoed long hefore be would have detailed molt facts; eves
though hr should have felt it were were..tory to do ort, fur the
seep. rt sir elucidation of-that case, which he was booed to
irelohlish (sir their sati.farron. Bot he tilt thoroogbly cue.
viered, that upon the evidence, when read mad eiessidered,
there ea. Ise but use opinion in respect admit ekorges—
they hive been. awl are folly sustained swan etideeriftse
clear. consistent and credible, as not la leave • doubt
epos them. On that r•iili nee he would make Ake observe.
lion ; it fully colored the existence of Iliosie evil habits
and propensities, in that unhappy man, with which los
then stood charged, and *Lich rosined the friondatinit
of that sentence which was to he prowouneed evillest
him in this muse. That evidence at... proved the
fatal sod depraved pimiento. for it hick he assnoisted hianisetf
with • private soldier, wholly beneath him in rank sad
station. as the uthrocilsy mei vicious partner of Itio depravity
and guilt. The place chosen by him for that lime potpie.,
was also weeded is him as a Prelate of the church, and a
man of his high rank sail station : it was a common it,.
house. situate in M. Ailson'oplace, I. the city of Moe.
minster, and enmity of Mithliedes, ie Eroglawil. In his
career of vice he ••• fortunately, war, he trout., odd, he
was mot identially. arrested before he had perpetrated the
last fowl art, or crime, +filch he himself cletigoed, and
by which, if COIPIIII4I/.1, hio life would bare been for.
(riled to the offeadod laws sad jesture of Isis constr.,:
the matey wit to his disgrace and deerodAtioo too,
plaiely obeyed and convinced him of their fell knowledge of
lea hate acts nod purpose. Ile then he: mss' dejected and
desponding, and in terms and tom of ague, use despair, he
called upon that great God, is whose pitman be had tin
lately sail grievously uffeuited, for his pretrirtioe and &h.
WrI•111r ; his p was graciously beard—his life was
spared to hint, no doubt. for wise mod merciful proposes.
He sort teed the horrors cif that night, sad he is mew misith'evls
by siment eiwesto sod orgerts 10 look for that eenviirsion of
his aim, and forgiveeets from his God, which he (coital hive
haidly booked for, If his life had been forfeited to the law or
he had en that night folks • victim to the just indignities, of
the masy who witnessed his depraved and vicious toothier, and
were with diflicelty restrained (rum mother his raja:tare. He
was arrested by the eratehnien and others sad to • sitoatioo
disc, errfut mod itegesibug to him, he was made • primnet, iii
order that he should he removed to the watchlionse of the
district in which he hod committed his many arta of With,
eenry soil mime. He esideavoureil, but is vain, to diaseade
the poems in charge of hint foils their rider's. Um loot
removal, and close to th it public house in which lie had been
detected and Arrested, he was men and recognised by a re•
apeetable gendeniao of Ireland, wise from his previons know-
ledge of his dregs, person, and •ppeaiasee, has hern ran.
mined to, and proved his identity. He hail Impost him
at the time Ida usual mil proper habit and drew, as •
Bishop, or Digeitary of the Chereh. There was no
disguise or enticealment epees his person or appearance.
That ritconedance had crested an early sosoicion and
oboerminee of him sail of his actives sot that night, anal
loss cootriboted, with many other eoreornorsrows root(' is.
this ennui, to the establishment of his identity, who It from
his condom is the cause. and us her eireolasiaorrsonigei hair
been difficsill of Moment sad of proof. As be was ed.
Tinted in custody to the wateliihnitoe, and was ourrovieded
and moulted by many persons who premed upon hens, mid iii
• sillootoon degrading to himeelf and his high office, be sio.
proaclied to, and passed the rates of Carlton Palace. What
his sensations sad sentiments were, or must hove been ou
that uccsainn may be conceived lost cannot he expressed; he
must haVM thee felt that he was fallen." Th.t feeling he
himself displayed at that moment in a strong cmavolaive, but
iatfl rtual struggle fur hi. release and enlargement, a cir•
ease.tanee too that is of value in the aocertationent of lb,
guilt sod identity.
Upon h•s arrival at the wittchdteete, the Bishop snit his
associate trete brought together tutu the presetwe of doe con•
stable of the watch, • Mr John Latchford, a priacipal art•
nevi eitainieed in lists rause. The Bishop hail ibrn sod again
to met and see those prrouna who he knew could and dot
depose aasinst him ; in h.s presence mot hearing, ond of bit
associme, the Coll parlieolso • of their crime, weir c16r10....1
and detailed; be slid not and could nut deny their truth;
has name sod address Wire asked of lam by LAtrhfot,tt, he
positively decliued and refaced to give them. list
under it•circumstanceel,3llllllll.llll; OW constable, however,
had a duly to perform, and after that Pefimal, and ist triter to
obtain mete information as a, him who was thus heavily seen,-
ed, and yet appeared to be and was ie the habit of a dienieeil
clergyman*, he thought it arcra.ary to examine the Bidmp's
peroeu. He then •pproachi d to bite, awl events ghat minutia
the Bishop bore open his person strong retarget. of, and by
his art. sad expressions at the morneet fully admi,tiehis
gnilt clushig that march the Bishop was ohmered by La!ett.
ford to take from his pot ket a paper writing. to tear it sash
,silence, sod tastily throw the pieces or fragenen,s of it
wisest turn into the Err-plare of the room iw Wittrit Le then
stood. This circumstance •I:ratted the attrio um of I atilt.
ford; ha did not then ulaoree upon it; he knew IllAt %brie
was no fire in the true nor any other riper in oi. The Bishop
Was shortly ofirowaids removed from the room. And to • cell,
or place of aoltutiy mineneosimit wines. the se•tcledini.ae
Shortly after NO remoral, lie was heard by Tato Word to .ts
with • loud troite,and to ask him, could be rut get [rid "
and no it ply brief given, lir oakeil f pen, ink, and p, n.
i* order that he should write* note or le.ter. Tarr r.... ii 6,
mad paper etre keel-tied to him by the direction,. of
ford, and with • view that he should be thereby flauh, si
obtain some Imam ledge of the Biolum's nameand add. co.,* holt
writ 1.161 oteltotovro to bon The note was wrotlest by obi iti,
shop, and by boo dr.ne it less delivered to 1..10.1..1.1, its order
that is shouts, I.e sent to the person and p'are to wham and
obese it wn. directed. Latchford retained the tutte. it was •
not his laciness to admit the Bishop to hatl—he retail not
do so. The Buda's. in an aoitiuts• and impoeitinate invoice.
requested and urged Latchford to soul the noir an oltratitd,
L.tchford informed him he did not led could nut mud it.
The Bishop again and azain pressed him to do au, &nein so
esteem sad supplicating !nee of voice, cried owl •aill
.4 Pae Goers sake teed it." But Latchford retained the owe,
mid it is now le mideuee, mod befote the Cum'. That wile
has hems rxhibit.d wmsay persona sow resident in Iceboat'.
who have brie for mawy years aesnaintrd with the Bi.hup
tad his basd•writieg. They have bees examined nl this
came, sod they have all agreed in their evideace of this sots
being of the band-writiog of the Bishop, and that lie initials

t'

°T. C." embseriled to vino asd tido
of 'honour. The mot.. is the follott hag ro es-as:—
" St. James's Witch
House, Vise Street.
" /ono._
"V..* Street.

Come to me directly ; doet say who 1 am, but
" al" oadooe. Cease intlaally soil iligoire foes greases!"
"below stain. It o'Clock-1 am totally mediae.
11, P. C."

And Wee time adelreeseri--
41 MIL Julie Weeder.
"11, Montague:Se
" Portions Niesare."
'his mete stoat swing penult of samersai teem edible
ease t—The trim of the fasharp; him reinseioessares of that
crime; sad of his thee ghosts[ 'dilemma; sod his Miserly
to tonere' hie same, and high mike'. If also affords, is od-
dities to the maw; eiriiimstances adverted to, powerful
sad persuasive evillest. of his identity. Denote the
reminder of this tieliappy sight, this lust sod degraded
ales was Whist epos, sod plugged ie, prayer. Theme
prayers wore Memo sad cootrite, sod were. If is hoped,
wacionsly heard sad received. His seppriestioes nod
ejaculation throsgbeet the eight were MI owl *swim
lag. He was visited oteesiostilly by Letellifsrd, is the cell,
he was Stead at all such there epos his hems. seal
iq s posture of devout payer sad eteenties. After the re-
meg of the bishop to his cell, lAtehford took op mid
eotleeted the kagesests or pieces of the tors rpm.—
fie joieel or pooled them lbgether so es to make tba
pet 'wh'i'p is itself perfect sad legible. He preserved
si wry/folly, sod she the rim "ilk* had bees wri't's by
she Bishomed retained both of them said the secede* on
"hick they wen afterwards shame to the Bishop. sod heves
oiler perskelerly westioried. In the formers of the Cakes,-
leg day. the IDA slimly, the Bishop may remeived in eastody,
to the Police Office of the district of St. Janes'., Wemisie •
stir, in width district ho had been veiny of mid rharg•d
with them Jest's. Soon otter his arrival there he was
Wooed before Mr. Dyer, theAtting Magnitude, sad oat of
the /mitres of the Pest?, for the enemy of Mid/Rises; Is
the premce sod bearing rf the Bishop and the soldier,
the several prima. who bad elorowd them raids their ef-
Diem ware severally, and apart, and epos their *sibs,
eaarnieed. It visa ries twee asessiiestios. The Bishop
was thee professiossily swilled. They deposed to and
detailed thrum faces ageism hies which they had stalest is
the watch Meow, ma are sow in their swore evidence to thin
came. The Bishop did sot restradict se deny the truth of
three charges. He was particelarly railed ow and required
by the Mlagiirwate Is /Wed to blow, nod in order to give him
a further opperteeity Me denial or &reser, he read to hi.
sod to the soldier, a private sod short Wee of these rsami-
Duties', which he had taken for kis owes lefeemation sad
geldesee--biet the Bishop and soldier remalliedsileet—they
sought sot asy evidence, they relied not os say facts for
their acquittal, ite proof of their innocence. The Bishop ap-
peased before the Magistrate sled his chief clerk, Mr. Ea*
pearl' k (a principal wiling* to this trassawion), is the dress of
a dignified Clergyman. The letter which the Bishop had
toes, sod esdesirouted to destroy the precedieg eight. was
thee produced by SFr. Lists Weed. and gives to Me. Dyer;
Mr. Dyer reed it. •It was eta private satere. The Bishop,
by himself aid his" Cdussel,7stedined the letter as his uwu,
mil requested it to he gives te him. It war. donee° &cruelt-
ies'', sod immediately.-upon the Bishop's getting posse s•
siert ef it, is the resew, of Mr. Dyer, his Clerk, and of
Latehford, sod of his own Coasted, he tore asd destroyed
that helm. so that so fragment could have bees thee
moped, of Chia he sow produced is irides/v. Thai letter
we. addressed tis the Bishop of Clobber. It bore the siges•
Cues sod selmeription of his much respected sod manril*
eteiliew, the Earl of Itedee. It was of a private sature ;
its esutests havelsetimen disclosed. Bet it may be fair to
preempt* epos them that they are such as did homer to
the head and heart of its writer, and of the mar to
whom it was mistimed- The note which hod been writ.
ter hy the 'Bishop in the cell was thee premiered, sod
reed before him by the Magistrate. The circumstance*
soder whit% that note bail bees written and detained
were folly detailed by Latchford. They wire out devoted or
contradicted. They were admitted by the Bishop. He eras
tilts informed hy the Magistrate that his offence was bail.
able. nod that h i to the amino of beef. himself, and two
sureties is INN. each, would be re/word (or his appearance
at the seat Clerkeswell Demerol Sessions, and his trial for
the offegiges thee imputed to and swore spins, him. His hail
were is attendance. He wine thes ceded ens by Mr. Fiezpes
trick, no thief clerk of the office, sad in order to ps Trice his
bad, to give him his waste sod adder**. The Bishop hesitat-
ed, sad for • time refitted lie was dies informal, sod is
the prosemer and hearing of his istenelodbailmeete, that it wets
scemeary for him to give his tree osier and 'dela ;•adth it
without it b • hail could sot he elected, or himself dim
earareed. He then. of himself, sad is the presence sod
liveries of the Magistrate, his Cleat, sail Latchferd, Lefty
aid volestarily did awe sod declare, sod, fur the first
lime, Clive them to he.. that he was the Hosoerable
sod Right Reverted Perry Jocelyn, Bishop of C logher,
is Ireland; sad that he was then residteg or lodged at
]tow. Illnateigoe-street, Portammosesre, the house to
mirth his mote of the prreedteg sight had belie directed.
His ball were them, and he his pees/tree led hearing,
duly sworn to their qoaldicatioes, their saws, sad re-
sidemen and owe of them, a Mr. Jots Fay, swore and
gushier; as the promimor of the house, No Yl, Montague-
moils in which the Bishop of Cleether had perviously,
I. lug wooer sad hearing, declared he was a lodger.
The bail wee thee perfected setweding so the course of
the Ake, ad the Bishop was secordiegly diodes/gni and re.
tired. These facts are folly detailed in the 'lndere' of Fitz.
pith* sod Latchford; sod Fitzpatrick has coollessed bis
temiassey by the redaction of Ike boot is which, at the
time, he made an entry of the games and residences of the
Bishop aid his bail, sod hie rimy perfectly agrees with, sod
Cadmus the parole testimony.
The Cletkeessell &Moor commenced on tire 9th of Sep-
tember last. That fact is alleged in the pleselieg and proof.
It Wets° alleged that the Bishop did set attend to take his
trial at those Enmities, pommel to his rriropnicince. Visit
visa not s necessary proof fur the est Ere, or to sustain its
ease. Bet it was all. bed hy way of dustbins., and to this
heel it re maims escontrarlleted and unexpleised.
[To ex" erreflowerl.3
DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 5.
A strong reinforcement of horse and toot Police
sliiieared itt the neighbourhood of the statue in
College-green at dusk on Sunday evening, and eon.
tinned to move round it during the night. A
crowd of persons was collected on each side of C.. -
lege-green. Their numbers increased considerably
us the hour at which the statue was usually dressed
(12 o'clock) approached. They were quiet and
orderly, and appeared to have assembled for the
purpose of watching whether any attempt would be
made to violate the Lord Mayor's Proclamation.
Cries of s' God save the King 1"—" Long live
George the Fourth r have been firquent.
On Monday morning, st half-pest two o'clock, the
crowd goys still ournerous, but it was no lunges COM.
posed of the same ',coon,. It consisted almost ex-
clusively of low Orangemen, who raised loud
shouts and made various noises st intetvals. The
dressers, however, did not make their appearance.
They knew the preseut Lord Mayor is not to lye
trifled with. The Polite were at their poet, but
there did not seem to be any danger of a not. The
Orangemen coutinued to strain their lungs, but
when they grew hoarse, and day began to dawn they
retired.
At half-past four all was quiet. College-green
wericrowded to excess throughout the whole of yes:
teary. At half-post teu in. the morning. a stool;
terbetous-looking fellow, decorated in orange trap.
pings, sad attended by several of the party, came
dueler, • Dante-streets probably from the Lodgo iu
Weyburgh-etreet, and paraded road the etude.
Terf4' Police Magistrates were ireatiot.st the. auk.
Hg vise permitted to make hie (*wit 'hitt krt