The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

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T 11b4N-ATIONAL REGISTZR

UM TUESDAY 'S GAZETTE.

HA NK UPTS.

R. Stevens. Sotebury, hack., dairyman. Solicitor. Mr.
Aubrey, 'Cook's Court, I.: :-iaticery Lane.
J. koster, Liverpool, brewer. Sols. Mawr's. Blackstock and
Co. Teniple.
J. Johnson, Pontefract, maltster. Sol. Mr. Illakelock, Ser
Fret is Inn, Ficet Street.
J. Green. %Anal'. Worcestershire, maltster. Sols. Messrs.
Long and Co. dray. Inn.
.1. lirooke, Liverpool, druggist. Sols. Messrs. Illacltstock and
Co. Temple.
J. FairtreaJ, Creasing, EgblZ, jobber. Sots. Messrs. Brumley,
Gray's Inn Square.
C. Baker. ltotusey, Southampton. fellmonger. Sols. MeSdis.
biatle and Co. John Street, Iluiltbrd How.
'C. Stubbs Crawford Street, NiontaAue Sinare, grocer. Sol..
Messrs. Colfurs anti Co. Spiral Square.

.....
Not. 9n, J. W. Cole, Peterbo. ()ugh, banker-Dm. 3. It
K.istow, Jun. Lloyd's Co;liehouse, insuralice Molter- to, W .6.
l'eyton, Upper Thames Street, mereilant-10, K. Leppingivell,
Croydon, linen drapet-3, L. Cane, tittle, Suswx, hillidlur-3.
IL Phillips, Ashborriliuni, Sussex, taunt:l-3, S. Palmer, Dour-
-011 We Water, Giotices!ershire, mercer-9, 11. Cricket,
Hougham, lk.nt, timber inereliant- -3, J. Sutuerrill, I.ontlyn
NI, ail, merchant-4k, J. Pycork. 1/uneasier, hosier-3, J Senuis,
chciaircii Street, uphelsteier-3, D. Flientl, Hatusgate, sliip-
wilot-4. S. Youtien, Dcrer, Ktnt, hisehAtiiih-a. W. Prest-
Laurence l'ountiity Lune, corn tlictor--7, J. Doug..., Loughbo,
r..trli. merchant-4. N. T. flames, Nutiinglium, malt:turner-
to, J. rektor'. Skipton. Yorkshire, innkeeper.
CEICIIFICATES to be granted Dee. 3.
.1. :Murray. Molt Heal. Cumin:M.lnd, butter dealer—W.
Walker. Walwyn, Wood Strcet, Clie.tp•
slue, pi imia-6. Jackson, ',Manchester, drysalter.

in Christ Church, Dublin, by the then metropolitan of that
a/clothe:taw.
4th Document woe the evidence aids installation and enthrone-
ment in the Cathedral of Ferns, in September, 1809.
nth Document was the attested copy of his translation to the
See of Ciuglier.
tab Document was his installation and enthronement in the
Cathedral of Clogher.
7:11 Document was the attested coil of the late Primate's
patent.
11:11 Document wns the impugnant's aelnii.sion of canonical
obedience to the late Primate, as his metropolitan, bearing date
October, Lazo.
Gib Document afforded proors that the late Primate acted as
such.
lush Document was the oath of canonical obedience sworn by
impugnant to the late Primate, as his rnettopolitan.
Itch Document was the proof of the late Primate's triennial
visitation at Monaghan, in and fur the Diocese of Clogher, in
August. two, :aid of the Bishop of Clugher having attended
there as the suffragan Bishop of that diocese.
lith Document atlioded proof of the impugnant having left
t he palace of Cloglwr in July Iwo, and never since returned there.
13t11 Document was of considerable length, and went to estali-
blislt the criminality of the impugnant a lieu in Lor.,!on, on the
19th of last July, in association anti John Moverley a private
soldier in the tst regiment of Guards, in the public house of
Edward Lee, situate in St. Alban's palace, in the city of %Vest-
minster, and county of Middlesex ; and the articles contained
were supported by Vie testimony of JiilllCS Clark, watchman;
John Plant, allot:maker; Robert Glecion, and Robert Gicgg,
watchmen.
14th Document was the evidence of John Latchford, the con-
stable of the watch, to prove the note written by the Bishop of
Cioglier in the watch-house cell; and the proof of the hand-
wring to be that of the impugnant was testified by the bey. Mr.
Storey, and Mr. l'atrickstin.
lath Document proved that the Earl of Roden is nephew to
the lien. Percy Jocelyn.
16th Document, proved by Mr• Michael Fitzpatrick. clerk to the
Sitting Magistrate Mr. Djer, was the arrest and bailing of the
inipiir,nant, and his acknowledgment that time of his name and
dignity, anti place of residence in London.
17(11 the Document pia:v,al the auction of furniture. &c. at
Clogher, on the 16th of last Septemlier, and subsevoi, days.
lath Document proved by Hugh Lyle, of Oaks, 1:1 the county
of Londonderry, Esq. that the person arrested in LOLIjOII was
the then Lotd Bishop of Clogher.
Other deenments were Blau read as to identity, and to show
that the libel charged occurred in the county of alithileaex.—
The libel con aired 54 articles.
W to a these severe' documents were all read and entered,
Sir Henry Meredyth stated to the Coma that the evidence bud
closed.
The evidence being thus closed, Dr. Staples, on the part of
the off re, observed upon it, and particularly urn., the law
se bleb regulated tie proem ding, and established its propriety
and necessity nearly in the following terms
We have now, My Lords, gone through the evidence in this
eery distre sing Case, and as we conceive have folly borne out
by proof, the offence', charged by the articles against the on-
, ortunate person accused. Some increased difficulty has been
niposed upon us by the peculiar circumstance of the impug-
naut rot bi:v orpeared. Ile is not before your Lordships
either in person or by proctor, and thence has arisen the neces-
sity of much evidence to identify Pony, Bishop of Cloglier, as
the p •rson guilty of rile enormities alleged. That some pet son
committed these offences at the time and place slated, is not
questioned. It is now my duty to chew yonr Imrdships, by a
few observations on the evidence laid before you, that that per •
son was Percy, B:shop of Cloghier.
! laving spoken lot sonic time lie concluded thusa—
Having now, as we conceive, established the flies charged
against the sndivalual charged, and also the jurisdiction of the
Court, it only rentains to pray for your Lordships sentence.—
'::his is a duty 1 urn aware must Le must painful to the Court ;
yet, however distressing the case iday bo, I am confident your
Lotel•hips will conscientiously and boldly pronounce that ben-
, tenet, which the law demands.—You will cut off this pestilential
member, and discharge your duty to your country and your
Gud.
Ills Grace the Lord Primate, after some conference with his
brethrao, requested that the Court should be cleared. Sir
Henry Menalyth, before he retired, tendered to his Grace
a written sentence, for his perusal and approval, referring
to and founded upon the evidence in the cause. The sen-
tence was and is, sentence of deprivation and deposition.—
Ills Grace received and took possession of the sentence. liis
Grace and Brethren remained for some time in conference. It
was then announced that the Court was opened. and that the sen-
tence of the Advocates and Proctor of office was expected. "Pliny
accordingly attended, and thereupon his Grace the lord Primate,
in the presence and hearing of his Brethren the Lords Bishops,
of his Vicar General, and of other distinguished personages, rose
from his seat, and the entire of the auditory then standing, and
the Bishop of Clogher being then thrice called, but not appearing,
and la's contumacy being accused, according to the law of the
Court, his Grace proceeded to read the sentence in open Court.
Ile read it in a most impressive and dignified manner, and in a
tone of voice that manifested his extreme feelings and delicacy in
the discharge of this painful and important duty. Vs'llen finished,
lie signed it in open Court, and directed it to be lodgeel in the
Itegistracy of his Dioceae, where it now remains a record «these
important proceedings, and of their perfect consummation by the
absolute deprivation and deposition of Doctor I'crcey Jocelyn
from the Bishopric of Cloglier, and his Episcopal °tiler and
Atiduotttics.