The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-10 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN

s.
raging cap, mm en the day be was et. end ned with the
Bishop, be wore a bat. The two "divided& who at-
bladed as Ma bail were ptedioittl by the Magistrate as
to their capabilities of bocousiog the bail, which they
asswerod to the satisfactiou of the Magistrate; their
tames were metered by the Clerk. sod the hail was ac-
cepted in NNW. each, and the soWlet in 40W. The Re-
porters were not pewit when the pries were brought
op (which 'opposed before twelve eoleek), and there-
fete the mews of the bail could ant be asesitaised.—W e
onjorstaad thyt the soldier left the place ei la/Irately
so possible is order to escape the rue/shies of the
public."
Now how lucky this Soldier of the Guards was is
baring two wets. capable of giving proof of their being
Reed for 1001. each. reedy to give bail for e private
soldier. Aid how *testiest the" 11111 of Riglim"
met authorised die bail to be taken The Lord
Mayor of Dahlia would take no hail for poor Brutes.
IN refused the bail of two suMcient men; but. then
Brews was assumed of IlbsAieg a Diabop. and cot of
bring a Bisisep's Foresee Brinell was, of course,
in thd eye of the 4t, iipvy sad Admiration" (" Envy
efeerroundieg maim sod admiratiou of the world")
'tholes greater offangirof the two !—However. there is
the read-coated puttee of the Fire-shovel bat vende-
tta' Silt paw more. fie is BOW in what BLACIIITOX
ralbtise *ft jowl!, custody" of these "two individuals."
is whose Irma " the reporter." could cot get. Ile
has bad the excellent lack to Ind bail, though the
Sessioes are so seer et hind.. Mr. Caas.SLC had
demanded of bias hail enormous, e%willering his she-
aths, le tire. though simply chargei with libel .• He
isy in jail till the day of trial is default of 'lading
each bail ; though the " Bill of Rights" was in being
lien as well as sow; and though there was, all the
while, the " seep of 00000 wading actions and admires.
"lion of the wor!d"! Oh ! this affair throws a light
open things, which were before almost imperceptible
to the view. It eshibits the THING In a Itsedred
theorem shapes. It turns it round and shows us every
part of it. It torn. first one side, thou another ; then
it tarns up, then down ; hackways and foreways, Rat-
wail and edgeways. it • presents the THING to us.
It hie, es was said from the very first, pet the
whole thiegfeirty epos its trial. which is a matter of
infisitely more importance thus the basting. or the
pelting with rotten eggs and covering with blood
and gets, a couple of beastly miscreants. It is the
trial of the THING that id lnterestisg, sad that trial
wield set have taken place, we verily believe, had not
the public been roused by those articles its the STATIS.
MAN, which our "brother" of the Huetiagdoc Gazette
and Gazette of four other counties. did. from "good
torte," omit to notice as completely as if they had
bad as ealstence !

Believer, there is the soldier at large. lie west
sway prig/defy we are told, West whither t To his
feet/ICA. acumen. lie must, therefore, remain in his
regiment till the Sessions; or, be west be discharged,
or desert. Ile cannot easily give Bishop's bail ; that
is to say, kg-bail. And, if he were to do this, bow
tepid he get e passport p The Right Reveread'
Father is God Lad, we were told the day before yes-
terday, hail • passport ire lie pocket at the very time
Met Me eranrinations were going ea! How could
shin fmkaerent On whet de the newspapers ground
heir enemies? Has the Salop himself eammeni-
(wed the intelligence? Who it theta Is it
Vii poison who had the kindness to get the passport
f.r the Bishop while the Right Reverend Father is
bad erni in the wateli house? Is it the person who
Tarr ahe passport? Who gave it? Ir7so sews it le.
the Right Rer.tend Lord Bishop, while he was in the'
watch house:
These are all questions that the public address di-
rer:ly to the teeth of the THING. Whether the
TILING will answer is a different matter. Bet, if
the TILING tats talky and will net plead, its trial
rut go on nertcheless: Can the soldier get a pass•
lint as the Bishop did ? litho was the soldier's alto,-
?' When men have been charged with libel, they
have hers aLk to tied neither attorney nor bail. How
Lucky the Bishop's partner has been ! Bat, as to a
paw, that, we think at least, he will hardly be
able to get!
" Watch! Watch ! Watch the THING I" This is
slatwe sail to Ilse public from the linemen* our pea
brown:lied piper opoo Cie subject. Watch all its
150Millin. The use of the case is pretty clearly laid
down in the last Register. The public will keep that
ke in view, and compare with it all that has been
an .1 is Joinz and about to be alone as to this affair;
lad the public will, et the same time, compare all these
proceedings with the proceedings is other eases, and
eepecially in the case of libellers. The pnlilic has seen
the amount of the bail in the case of the Bishop. The
psblie Iris now se. n hat hail bas bete taken from the
flight Reverend Father in God and his red-coated
farmer. Let as new, from Mr. CARLILeII own ac-
crest, published in his Number of Saturday, 3. An-
gest,see how he, his rife and sister have been t d,
in this rispect. This Number consist principally of a
Letter to tb. Chit/Jim:ice, which Letter ought to be
read I.y every man, nninen, and child in the kingdom.
This is a " foie!' indeed! This discloses things
rrerth hawifir. lint, as to the question of bail, the
I..llowing raiser is ell vital importance to the n hole
Nation
" When i was already wader bail to the amount of
LOP. foerpear is ik!. Comet of King's Bench in Novem-
ber 1519, a further hail of twentyyher hundred pound*
WI; demanded at tu, close of my Trials, and I had to
sars ovortli's Liprisoauseal for want of it. Whoa
was I
sea to p Inc imbliabing Mr. llosen's parodies,
!.tit of 14th wus demaudcd, though I was sot worth so
11-241 znd I then lay is prison eighteen weeks,
4irl attar •II nee !et deft without trial and never tried.
Is November swat before i can obtain my liberty f must
fur to the Kinir tiro Marsala pounds/or myself and
&ire r, and find bailjor lift, for myself Creek e hundred
Tails, MI for Mrs. Coble and my Sister, for a period
!'• rears, toga viral nrwonet, and titer ray property has
wee trier s,erpt away during nay incarceration, under
Ibepreternee of covering those Ales, without making it
t"" an iota a! them, as far as I know at present."
There it is! That is the picture that is present/ I
is company with the Ilishop-and-Soldier-Ilail: that is
the picture that is presented to Burying Nations and
as Arlei,iug World ! Here less bail to the amount
at MIL demanded, and 18 weeks imprisonment in-
tact' for want of it, on account rf an set for whic..
the 'Revd offender was sever brought to trial! And
which ac', by the result of the trials of Mr. Howse.
Was s'inwe to be au offence at all! Where was the
Dill if Rights, then? Where was that BiU of Rights
Hieo we are new told eompelkel Mr. Dine to let out
Iht Ehhop with two bedroll ponds i.e hil than

was demaaded Is the ease of an alleged libeller. who
bad committed as *awe at all, aad who had not
twenty pounds in the well?
We have seen t►e Parliament go of. and take not
the smallest notice of these things ; but, it must not
collect &gala without er► .peeking to ie clwatt them.
This will pat a pod deal to the test. We want
something to interpret this famous Bill of Rights.
which we gala by the ,•1 Metiers Resole:4e" that
expelled t►e Stuarts: tithe Parliament will sot speak
to us about the matte4llPa most speak toil. CANNING
says it Is the best *able Parliament in the world ;
that It is all that can possibly be wanted. That it
makes, Jose as It now is, an essential pert of
the most happy ronetitntion in the world Let
as, then, see what it will do in this ease. Let as
see, whether it will approve of bail to the amount of
8001. in the case of an alleged libel, for which the
party was never pat on his trial, and of ►all to the
amount of easy 4001. in the case of the Bishop's red•
coated partner. We shall see this. And a very ;s-
-kiable thing it will be to see. Bat, time is big with
events.
-

We hive not room tu-dey for the Stead Lefler to
our " brother" of the Five County Independent Press,
Im•MlOnms
Yesterday the Duke of York visited the King.
The Marquess of Leedonderry and tlielleiso of Wel-
lington had audiences of his Majesty yesterday.
Yesterday a Board of the Lords of the Treasury as-
sembled at the T y Chambers, at which the
Chancellor of the Eveheqser, the Boa. Berkeley Paget,
and Lurd Granville Somerset, were preempt.
TsRMOI/Tll, Atro.S.—liis Majesty is expected to be
off hereon Saturday or Sunday next, orders having
been received from the Trinity Board to get the buoy
boys to sea to lay moorings down if required.
The Duke of York is expected at Brighton on Sun-
day or Monday next. His Royal Higbee's, it is un-
derstood, will sojourn there, until the rears of his
Majesty from Scotland.
The Due of Devonshire leaded yesterday at Dom
from the Contioent. Hie Grace is expected this day
at Devonshire House.
The Crows Prince of Sweden has keen on a visit to
the Kiog of the Netherlands, at Loo, where be was
received in the kindest manner.
Ilayosne papers state that Lopes Banos arrived at
Madrid on the 29sk. and General Bvpieuus who suc-
ceeds Ma, entered Vittoria, on the 30th. The De-
platy, Calatrava, who is appointed Minister of the In-
terior, has left Bitboa for Madrid, with an escort of
100 men. Lopes Banos bas at length accepted the
Ministry ; and the Deputy Sancho succeeds Mortises
de Is Ross, as Minister of State. Thu, there are sew
three Ministers of the p snolar party.

. .
Great alarm prevailed at Barcelona on the 27th.
Several families were preparing to quit the town.
The Junta of Health issued a declaratiern, 'Armies,
that the iedlviduals tratuperted to the L t. hod
not symptoms of that terrible malady (amarilla calm.
tura) the yellow fever. But It was recollected that
they last year promulgated a similarleclaredee.“
Letters were received yesterday from Rie di Jaunt*
dated the 3d of June, which states that..tim dards* lb
the General Assembly from Pereassionso, St. radril:Sin
Minas """4 and iti'gt PtoTittewooldwiarrfead 1, flat
city. That of Bahia, it was understood, alone withheld
them; and it was said that .orders had, in consequence
been passed to detach two vessels of war to Machado the
port of Bahia, with the view of preemies the arrival
of reinforcements from Portugal. Accordlug to advice.
from Valparaiso received at Rio de Janeiro, two Spanish
frigates were cruising in the Pacific, and bad ceased
t considerable alarm among the merchant vessels le that
' quarter. This intelligence, however, *quirts confirmed
time, es no Spanish frigate is know, to here visited
those seas 'for s considerable period, except the
Prints* and Venganxs, both of which surrendered a
few months ago, by convention,. So the Governor Guy.
aquil. Other discouragements, however, to English
commerce in that quarter bad arisen oat Of the severity
with which the laws were executed at Callao, by which
all vessel. touching at a port le the possession of the
Royalist Spaniards were subjected to seisore. The
posisinnera has even extended to the imprisonment of
the masters of such vessels. No mention is made of
Lord Cochrane in the letters from Valparaiso ;• and a
similar silence hes been preserved, it will be recollected,
in several of the preceding accounts, from whence a
report has gm into circulation that iiis Lordship had
gone on a expedition against Manilla. Should that be,,
the CAS*, a mach longer period must elapse before tidings:,
can be received of his operative*.
Letters fro„ ilavannah, dated 29th May, state, *hall
io consequence of the want of naval protection, the
island navigation was nearly destroyed, to 11111112frous
were the privateers and pirates, notwithstanding the
navy belonging to Cabe costs; the Colonial Govern-
ment a million of dollars thy. The garrison of
the fort of St. John de Ulna in frogs of Vera Cr.;
was also dependent on Cabe; and this, together with
Linen's division, composed more of others than sob
dins, and numerous other emigrants from Maxima,
pressed very heavy on the revenue of the island.
Daring theorogation of Parliament, the House of
Lords is to undergo many alterations. Mr. Sinew and
the Surveyor-General have received • warrant, authoris-
ing them to coanuenee the improvements. A new Royal
entrance Is to be made, and the Great Chamberlain's
rooms are is be fitted up in a superb style for the accom-
modation of his Majesty, whenever he goes to the
House of Lords. Hitherto the King has had no other
apartment iti which to be accommodated but the Robing
itoom.
in a late excursion through the conoty of Kildare,
the Queen's, and the borders of the King's Counties.
we had great pleasure in observing that the crops,
though light in many plates, were in the very best pos-
sible state, and promise a most excellent harvest. The
Wheats have received very little injury; the 0 its are in
pr' e order, and the Potatoes abundant beyond any
thing we bare known for some years past.—(Carlow
!•forninig Poet.)
Imam/ens, Ave. I.—Theherring fishing commenced
last week in Caithness, and we are happy to say that it
promises well. At the Hill market of Wick, upwards
of a thousand women were engaged, and a great num-
ber of men, at wages eqnal to any that have been given
for two seasons back. There are not so many boats at
Wick as last rat, but they ars daily arriving from se-
veral parts in the south. Some of the Wick boats fisted
for a day or two, wills great success, having come in
with 30 or 40 cranes each. The herring fishing at
Helmsdale has commenced with the greatest spirit. So
early as Wielnesclay of last week, upwards of two him-
, dyed excellent beats, well manned, chiefly from the
Frith • rib, arrived at Heiterdale, and were making
the m tire preparation. We hare heard since, that
theybeen very successful,
-.

PREPARATIONS FOR THR RING'S HYBAR-
HATION FOR SCOTLAND.
Fatoar EVININO.—It heels( been incorrectly re-
porwd that the King was to embark at Greenwich so
seed as eight o'clock on Saturday morning, crowds of
stimiger's locked thither from the earliest hoer, sod
to a late hour large parties have bees on their route
to the seine Wet of attraction.
Every necessary preparation has been made at the
Hospital to receive the Royal party. The Governor
sad the Lords of the Admiralty are to be it:attendance.
Three hundred marines have been ordered to be under
arms. as the services of the military will be dispensed
mith. The pensioners of the Hospital, and the male
,lad female children of the school on the establish.
meat (the tatter 1,000 in number) are to be drawn op
witbia the gates. The utmost care is taken to privet*
atlittegularity and confusion, and with that view it is
'fanged that no person shall be admitted Into the
'limits of the Hospital without a ticket from the Go-
view, or the Board of Admiralty.
o Royal Sovereign yacht left he, moorings at
ford at five o'clock ; she passed down the river
to the Hors, there to await the remainder of the mei-
dna. The Royal George still remains opposite
wick Hospital: the somber of applications foi
en to go ea beard have been very nneterons,
all refused. The parties were obliged to
'beicoateoted with an entitard view of the I. The
Some. of the Hospital was crowded with visitors, sox-
lonely making inquiries. Two of the Royal carriages,
istl all the luggage, have been put on board the
imses Watt steam packet. Sir Charles Paget was
ifs on %scud her, giving orders. This fine boat
delisted very general admi•atioo. Her engine is on
the largest scale, 120 horse power. The Deptford-
yard steam-boat has also concluded all her prepara-
tions, and is ready to join the squadron.

A greet somber of noblemen's and gentlemen's
cities haviande a read 000000 at Oreeawicb,Meipped
IMMea. Of these fast sailing boats it Is supposed that
a beet of at least a hundred sail will attend the Royal
squadros is its progress. The city yacht is to attend
with the Corporation as far as the river Medway.
One of the Ramsgate steam boats. has been employed
to tow their barge down the river.'
The Earl St Vincent is with Sirloins Colpoys, the
Governor of Greenwich Hospital, for the purpose, it
as understood, of Inspecting the arrangements malls
for hie Majesty's reception.
SATU g CUT UORNINO.--S4CII is the secrecy observed
(by the King's desire, it is said) on the part of those
who superintend the preparations for his Majesty's
excursion, that it was not until ten o'clock yesterday
seeming, some Peers and other', who accompany his
Mijesty officially, were made acquainted with the time
and place, and manner of embarkation. Wbo the
persons are that are to be distinguished with this be-
none, has not eves now transpired. Those, however,
who are to attend his Majesty while In Scotland are
said to be the following:--Lord 0 wydyr, Lori Dreams.
Lord F. Conyagbas, Sir William Knights', Sir 'M-
ooted Nhgle, and three persons of inferior rank.
His Maji-ty, profiting by his experience of adverse
wiialcms-AS sip so licked last summer, his eini-
traseiletl that the steam-packets thoshi he in steeled-
snakes she Royal Warp. The Comet and the James
'Watt steam-packets, are accordingly engaged. Seve-
ral of his Majesty's attendants are to go on- board OS
Comet, aid, in the event of as mfavJurablo broom%
er as lawn at all, his Majesty will leave the
Royal Yacht, and embark on board des Jaleitl
Watt, and continue with her during the whole
voyage. By this gement it is expected bid
Majesty will arrive at the pert of Leith early do
Monday, and will, if possible, make his prelle
entry on the same day, it being the anniversary of
of his birds-day, and also corresponding with the day
on whieb his Majesty leaded last summer iw the bar.
bone of Howth, in Ireland. The Royal Sovereign and;
it is supposed the Prince Regent, Royal yachts, with the
frigates, brigs, end sloops, composing the Royal sqoa•
dron, have been ordered to stand eat to Nom so early
as eight o'clock this morning. They will there await
the arrival of the Royal George, and the Comet, and J.
Watt, steam-vessels. After the junction of the whole
Royal squadron, which it is expected will be formed
about 7 o'clock, his Majesty will then dine on board the
Royal George; after which, if the state of the weethee
requires it, lie will remove on board the steam-vessel.
and prosecute his voyage with all possible dispatch.
The weather is aeconamealy propitious for the m-
essier, and the preparations making by public and
private parties to attend the embarkation aid much
animation to the scene. The Lord Mayor and the
Companies of the City of London "company the Royal
Progress down the river in their State Barges, sad
the private bargee and boats engaged to follow the
flotilla are likely to continue a line for several
winding beautifully between the serpentising banks of
the Thames to its junction with the Medway, whom
the limits of the city jurisdiction end ; and (rout which
paint the Corporation barges will of course rears
Some private individuals will, probably, prolong their
trip, until they observe the Royal Yacht fairly out at
sea.

STATE OP ,f 1 LAND.

=

[PROM Tmt DCSLIN MINING TOOT OF TUMMY.]
At last we have cheering and delightful intelligence
to communicate to the public—intelligence which will
make every honest heart swell with gladness. It is
conveyed in the following paragraph from one of the
Kerry papers :
" At the last Meeting of the Central Committee of
this county, it was resolved, in answer to an application
on this subject, to inform the Gentlemen of the •landott
Tavern Committee, that any further aid to this county
from the Society was at present ono.cessary, is come-
(pence of the liberal supplies of food and money already
received. The delightfol weather which we have en-
joyed for a few day. hack, has afforded the most cheer-
mg prospects of an abundsot and well-saved h ."
GALWAY, AUG. 3.—We regret to state that fever ha.
increased within the last week to a very great extent,
and that many Persons in the better racks of life are id-
fecterh We did hope that the extensive arrangements
that have taken place under the direction of Doctor
Whistler would have been able to subdue the pestilence,
but the evil has run beyond the utmost endeavour.; end
sueb is the obstinacy of many of the poor, such their
false pride, that whilst they have any mesas whatsoever
to support them, they will not permit themselves to be
removed to the hospital, it being an establishment they
never heard of till the present affliction.

Oa Thursday a special Board of the Lords of the
Treasury was held, at which the Earl of Liverpool
presided.

PROVISION FOR TUE ROYAL TABLS I.Y
SCOTLAND.

[We are right gla I to learn, by the following eom-
nonalcatlon, that the nohow' ft:Realer, which hall
been ed with the hem-coop: to Scotland, and
which was likely to have disturbed the good under-
standing between his Majesty and his Scottish sub-
Pc's. has been satisfactorily explained away. The
Raglish poultry, it appears. were private property :
and as provisions will be set on the King's table.
while his Majesty Moll continue is Scotland, awe are
sot of the produce of that country. But do not the
Scottish Hosts reckon, here, will:out their Guest?--
Are they sure the Royal taste will concur with their
arrangements? As to eatables, we grippes*. the pro-
dice of Scotland may be no disagreeable fare, but
bow is the drink to be managed? Is the Kl.g to he
stinted to Scotch Ale and Whiskey ?]
(FROM Tile aormatraon STAR.)
On Saturday the City of Ediabargh steam packet
arrived at Newhaven nit!' upwards of one hundred
packages, containing hie Majesty's throne and plate.
which were guarded daring the passage by a party of
soldiers. The whole package@ were safely landed. and
eooveyed, the throe. to Holyrood Palace, and the
plate to Dalkeith House. /min ~ono 0(.0111'00f.
—The same vessel alms brought a large viaatily of
poultry.
The above poultry, it was at first stated, bad been
brought for his Wjesty's rase, aod that each of them
weighed 7 or Sib.. ; but we have the best as•bority
for saying, that they are not intended for the King's
table. They are the private propetty of Mr. Spike, a
Loodoo poulterer, who brought them down ea his own
sprealation tolely, though in the expectation of hay-
iog the honour of supplying his Majesty's establish-
ment with that article. He was, however, told that
the Kiorr's purveyors had contracted with pooherers
.in Edinburgh, for whatever of the kind might be
wanted during his Majesty's stay. We oaderstand
that so provisions that are not the TRODUCS or Scor-
La No, win be set on the Mae* table, while his .M
jest, shall emetimiut in Scotland.
Mr. Florence, purveyor to the Kier, has formed
a very extensive dairy at Dalkeith, for the service of
his Majesty's table. Only the butter and cream are to
be retained for that purpose. 'fbe whole of the will:
and butter-milk is to be distributed amongst ihe
poor of Daikelth, and Its seighbosrhood, by order of
his Majesty. This distribution, we understand, is to
commence to-day.
There is also a laundry formed for the we of his
Majesty's household; and, when the King arrives,
there is to be a poor's-pot established. from It hence
the poor of Dalkeith, Am are to be served with good
wholesome broth and a proportion of the broken
victuals, as was the Boehm custom of the sagest fa-
mily of Buccleach during the life-time of many for-
mer Dake% There is also a similar establishment to ba
at the Waterloo Hotel—whence all the brokers meat,
kc. will he distributed amongst the poor prisoners. poor
house, Ist. daily.

SHIPPING INTELLIGSNCE.
MAL, Aim 9. —Arriestil and milt/14MT the firer, the
Lady Hannah Ellice, Urquhart, from Jamaica; 1121
Contest, (aid, from Nora Scotia. Came down from tbia
titer and remain, the Kingetoo, Laski., and Cape de
Verd, and Dr ; Venus, Bristowe, from Boenos
Ayres; London Packet, Tracy, from Boston; Spanish
Patriot, nogg. from Cadix. Oa the 14th Jury, the Con-
test spoke the Lord Whitwitelt. of Liverpeel, from
Havre de Grace to Newfoaadland, the Master and
two of the crew died on the 4th of Jely, on the Banks
of Newfoundland.

PouTsmouon, Atm 9.—Arrired, the Estafinti, Lau-
der. from Dantsic for Plymouth ; and the Marie, Urea-
Blade, from the Downs for Malaga.

SPORTING IN L LIGEIVCR.

TWNTINGDON RACES.—Tstuasoay, Ava. S.
Silty Pounds, for threz-year olds and npwards; The but
of three hems.

Mr. Rush's b. g. be Waxy, • yrs old, Sst .. I 7 I 1
Mr Chifney's e. c. Swivel!. 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 4 1 I
Gen. Grosvennes ch. f. Betty, 2 yrs old .. 4 2 4dt
Four others started. A Sae race.
NOTTINGHAM 10ES.—WIIDNIIIIDAY. Ace. 7.
A Gold Cep, value 100 gs. by subscribers of 10gs each (16
subscribers) was by Mr. T. Hoaldsworth ch. e. Catalina', 4
yrs old.—A Sweepstaies of 20es each. (3 subscribers) h. ft.
for 2 yr olds, was won by Mr. Browa's br. 1. by Blucher.—
A Plate of 001. given by the County Members, for 3 yr olds.
was woe by Sir T. M. Stanley's b. c. Cervantes ; Mr. Chari-
ton's b. f. 7,epbyrins, recrlved 101. being the second horse.
Mr Cross's ch. g. Billy Bustle, beat Mr. B. Lowe's gr. g.
12st emelt, for bOgs.

THURSDAY, Avo. S.—The Macaroni Stokes of 2O emelt
(9 sabseribers) h. ft. was won by half a neck by Sir J. Bywes
b. r Fitswalter ; a good rtes.—The Noblemen and Glabilr-
men's Plate of M. for all ages, was won by Mr. Painter's
b. h. The Main; Mr. billion's Ilskton being the second
horse, reeeived lOU —A Ifandieap. of ligs each (S sobs.) with
$3l. added, was won by Mr. Wilkins' Funny Eye.

THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER.

FROCRODINOS ♦OLIN.! THIC BISHOP OF CLOOHER.

At Marlborough-street Office Yesterday, the two
watchmen, Cie; aad Clark, who gave evidence
against the Bishop of Clogher, attended at this ulial
yesterday moroinz, when one of them was immediately
dispatched to Ireland, io order to go throogh soma
usual form in the Krelesialaral Court—prior to the
other witnesses being sent over to give their evidence.—
The whole of them will shortly be forwarded to that
country, when the proceedings will take place in the
shove Court, to deprive the Bishop of Clogher of his
dignities, and the See from that stain that it has hither-
to borne.

NORWICH CITY GAOL.---At the late Norfolk Astizes
agt Norwich, after the trials of the prisoners were con-
cluded, the Grand Jury having, in their prr s-ntment,
represented the Gaol of thecity as insufficient and in-
secure, the Magistrates put in an affidavit, through du
Town Clerk, which stated that they bad repaired at d
put into a proper and sufficient state the gaol of this
city, and to prove this Mr. Alderson, on the part of the
Corporation, read that part of the Act which expressly
mitts the state in which the gaol most be kept. The
Sheriff., on the other hand, repres-rated that whst had
bete done for the safety and reparation of the gaol,
had contributed more,' Its issecerity and insnffirieftcy
than its safety, inasmuch as it had given weeposs of
offence to the priannera The Jude, considered that'll,
Sheriff. were joetitied in their affidavit, and therefore
fitted the city 50111.