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

MI BISHOP AND TAR SO/,DIRR.
ADBISSION OF TIM MOLDIER TO BAIL.

. .
Omni Tin Morning Chronicle.)
Mininemiven•yrastr.—•Yesterday wornisig. Join'
Move Hey. the soldier consireed in the la:e unutterable
'affair with the Bishop of Clogber, was brought from.
the New Prison Clerkrnwell, in the custody of two
Officers of dais establishment, for the porposcof being
balled by two iedieiduals, who were in stieedanea at
an early hour. The circumstance was kept al seers"
las possible. in order to prevent the attend. nee 9f the
public, who, we doubt, would have attended mime-
rously were it known that be was to.have been brought
tip. On being brought before the Magistrate. be
malatained a degree of confidence superior to that on
a former occasion; and his appearance wee. stem
healthy. He *as dressed le a pair of white small
clothes, a soldier's short jacket; and a military great
coat; and instead of a foraging cap, as en the Jay lie
was exacsioed with the Bishop, he wore a hat. The
two iodividuals who attended as his bail were quai-
-1 elsteosd by the Magistrate as to their eepabilides of be-
esosing the bail, which they answered to the satisfoc-
'ion of the Magistrate; their names were entered fag
the Clerk, and the bail was accepted is 100/. each,
sad the soldier is NO/. The reporters were net prg•
sent when the parties were brought op (which bap-
posed before twelve o'clock), and therefore the Rams
Its f the boil could not be . aseettainell.. We notleistasil
*it the moldier left the place as. privately as possible
hs eider to escape the recognition of the public.
rsssteoiru 1111111PECTING Tmt wiriestseal.
(From the other Morning Papers.)
All the witnesses were snosmonal to appear before
Mr. Dyer, who had them all istrodneed into she pri-
vate room, and there we understood he addressed
them, and informed them that they were expected to
attend and give madame agaiest the Bishops( Clogher
and illovelley ; and they were aloe desired to held
themselves is readiness to go to Ireland, where their
netesianee in the Bethelastical Court mid be re-
wired, as a snit ie that Court is about to be Imre-
cormeresed spines the Bishop.
The eitedoem being informed shot • ell their es-
Aissietrusiii. WINK expressed themselves willies to
start. -
It is said that the payment of the immense rareness
f the See of Clogber bare been stepped.

CASS OF POOR BYRNE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
Sta—Yoar Paper of SuterJar containing the trill of
poor Byrne, Induces me to send-the following rmasrlts
upon It, if you will promise its aotice. It exhibits EH
extraordinary instaoce of the infloenre and intimation
of an elevated character over the mind of a Judge,
and AS exertions of Conine!, when opposed to a poor

MSS.
The elevated character of a Bishop was certainly
calculated to influence much in his favour, but the coo-
duct of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, is witliholdisig etr-
tido writings necessary to his d4ace, and of slot.
milting Airs to bail; for the purpose of preparing hie
justificatios against so powerful an adversary, ought to
have excited a suspicion in the Judge, that there was
some collusion in the prosecution, mid to have animated
his counsel to expose, if possible, the injustice attempted
spinet the poor man. Th. Lord Mayor, it appeared
on the trial, had withheld necessary papers for Brrne's
defier., which he could not be ignorant were absolutely
essential for hie vindication, and which would, indubit-
ably, have proved his innocence, and saved his severe
punishment.—How his Lordship, after thus depriving
the poor man of the means of exculpating himself,
could preside at his severe flogging, and procure so Pr"
tea and notorious flogger to punish him more cruelly,
when he must know, from the papers he withheld, that
he did not deserve it, is past human feeling.
Can the Judge who presided on his trial, and the
Counsel who were employed in his cause, and who were
paralysed with the dignity of the Bishop, and his protes-
tation (false, no doubt, from the late occurrence) of in-
nocence, now reconcile the issue to their minds, and not
endeavour to do the poor man justice? Surely, be bas
a plea upon them, and they will, for their own coo-
, science sake, endeavour to repair his wrongs.
I hope, for the honour of the laws of this Realm, that
the conduct of the Lord Mayor of Dahlia will be
strictly investigated, and that no perverter of the sacred
dispensation of jostles will be able to prostitute its as-
thority, and to shield themselves from its punishment.
even if clad in the Robes of a Lord Mayor, and apparel-
ed with a Hold Chain.
Your's, Sir, respectfully,
Croydon, Aug. 7. Sastl:ll. ANSON.
•

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD RUEB=—Tussaay, Ave. b.

The Gold Cup.
Lord Jersey's Sporus
Sir A. Coke named bl. e. Gleaner
Mr. Prysis Dr. Lady a
The Judge placed but three.
The following horses also started, but were not placed r
Duke ofMaribormigh named ch. e. Careless.
Earl of Macclesfield named b. g. Philip.
Mr. Annesley nest d gr. f by Young Grimaldi.
Mr. Peers named b. f. Souvenir.
Mr. Davison's ch. g. Liberty.
An smelling nee.
Careless, Philip, gr. f. by Young Grimaldi, and Souvenir,
were beat the first mile ; Liberty about the third.
The four stiles were run in seven minutes and 15secon.ft.
TMs was the quickest race ever known for this Cep.
A Medi fee 50ga each. p. p. -Twoy the Owners, Lord
liellisorer sad Mr. Molony. Miles.—Mr. Molony
toMetty 121 b. less than Lord M:s lightest weight.
Lotd illeneastera eh. h. Tandem .. • •
Mr. SolOny's b. g. Denham ..
Woo by half a neck.
Any odds might be bad agninat his Lordship, who, con-
trary to geueral opinion, won it in grand style. The manner
In which both rode would not have disgraced Newmarket
Jockeys.
Fifty Pounds. the gift of the Members for the City, for any
horse, de. of all ages. (not thorough-bred) the property of
Freeholders of the County of Oxford, or Freemen of the
City.
Mr. T. Rareet's b. as. Curries
Mr. Fenikner's b. Ili Stench . • .. *
Mr. Merry's fir. m. Maid of the Mill .. . 3 4
A good betting race.
Curragh the favourite at starting-2 to lon her after die
first heat—after the second. 3 to 2 on Slouch—after the third,
3 to I on the Maid of the Mill.
There were four heats.
There was a great deal of Company pressor, sad the wee•
titer fine.

.. 1
~ s

We were not a little surprised on Thsrsday last at
the tractability of the rein-deer; three of which, under
the conduct of Jane, the Leple.Parr, ImPaclo4 to she,
top of Nelson's Muounsent, on the Caltoa UM. and
chewed their branching horns over the battlements.r—
(EdiaGargh Paper 1".. .