The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-28 00:00:00

a t d a Z.) e-Ze /2 7 Je.Xra4) r, ^„.s + 7' 7 '"Mgm , P l Iris • • rare+ • : I c-r Cent tat. ,- 71 • • al - • ();..-1-.4IIIDIKT a Alt s. • t •• . . .;,;. . . • _ • . . I.' • /i .:1 Tr. . . . • 1 0 ; . , ria .... .. ,t .1. .i, V. -,......) .. :t.. ... ..,14-6 / • . t , et "i i. •41: 6 ..alb . • • • ' • ' * ant - 1 3 .;:•• Is., . . 7 1 • ' .. • . 4 . , at'', • , .. • ' ' ... • 1;4 1 - • : W.: . 4.- ; ~• ,';:,..:-.1.4. J. :;:., . . . .. • ' ..,,,,, .* . . --- . .......-- • " . . • —,. - -•,- . . .• ~ • . _ . • LONDON, SATURDAY..JeLy •::; ..f itifil l . : . . „.......;,..., - ......,....._ , at.' ''‘ii.‘ %;- 7 -4101"“ ' --- ' ,_, . _ MR. DE LA FONS, of 17, Ristiabone-place, Of6tllo9htfil A, • • snipe who attacked tit* Ormuctuaeu wikomas identified , II Nit 99, ift-Awasit'ontreet. Demist. returns thanks to the Nobility and Gentry Paeiel florly, Denis LI urly, Jececniah fkrilsCutis for the very dittingnished patronage be has beta honoured I T HIS EXHIBI - rioN, commi tt in g a G enera l timothy Hurl'', Denis Neil, Michael Cockily, Jere- I frith, and be gs l eave to i n f orm t h em, that having succeeded View of Rome; Eatiormr Si lite Basilic sad Csissolt o i_t, f". • sus .....uataashp Wm. solliren, Wan. thirty and to the Practice of M. f A LEL/ lt,, he is eisalliend to offer his .of St. Pete?.; Interior of ditto; View of Gibraltar .fromi ' • ' , services in all case, where itic Mineral Teeth may be per- the Mediterra n ean ; ditto from the Atlantic • View in Paris; Patrick Scully, , Timothy Hurl 1•1111 particularly .. Dino in Switze r la n d ; an d Vi ew o f the London Mete; is active ; wages, came down and sand, " For Illerey'a a tarred; his me th o d o f S z i ag N atural and Artificial Teeth linviag been onirersaily approved at he beg in oak* their NOW OPEN from Dares is the Pareoool. till Nip, I. the sake, boys, atop, and let the mei, pass," nu which attention to a contrivance fur supporting the Mineral owl* evening. Admittance, la.—Descriptive Catalog'', Ild.••• a cry was isiited, " Kill that fellow ;" saw all she II upon similar principles, they also being removable at plea- Prospectus gratis. peIIIOUS mimed throwing stones; no "hut bad been .. sure, and yet infinitely more metre thaw by any of the fired at th at time, end the proceraion was quietly a methods hitherto adopted. S. ta of Teeth constructed so as w ar VICKERY hes the honour to inform Geo. . • ,to obviate the very olijertionable sad insecure mode of tyiag VV • 11,• mrn o f Rank and Fashion, th a t h e his made au Comin g "" ti " in the .Minna. Attendance from tea till four. Assortmeot of fashionable-formed PERUKES; (which he de. This witness tons croso-examined ably and at great Nu. 17, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street. signates "Le Perugae Royale") for GeaHeatett whose hair is length by Counsellor O'Rgoatc.—The tiousaction c too weak to keep in form This Royal Peruke will ha famed took place un Monday the 2d of )Jul •„ cu d witness This day was published, in 19 mo . p r i er B a . 6d. b oar d s , an elegant and co n v e ni e nt a pp en d age f or all drew-pude% did nut sweat informations' till Friday following 1 P THE FRENCH SPEAKER; o r , Th e A r t of whether for Court. Opera, Ball, or Map—No.6, Taelstock- Mreet, Corent.garden. two of the men ag a i ns t w h om lie lodged informs- AL Speaking and Reading the French Language: camp. " • 'I • .t ...4 . Vi":4 :7 py... r .,1-. • v puit , 14•96 • Ntikinn 5818. Neve, 7d. < KING'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, July 26, will be p►rfsrmed &Mini . , Opera Buffs, IL TURCO IN ITALIA. R•lween the Act■ • DIVERTISSEMENT. After the Opera will be produced (far she third time) • New Grand Ballet, composed by M. Albert, entitled A ICIDE, With entire new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Decor,. nous, £cc. Applicasioss for Boses and Tickets to be made to Mr. Ebrrs, Bookseller to his Majesty, 27, OW ittorLaireet. THRATRR•ROYAL, DIWRY-LANR. ON MONDAY NEXT, July 30, his Ma jesty', Servants will perform Shakapeaae's Tragedy of KING RICHARD THEC THIRD. King Henry. Mr. Pope; Duke of Glo'ster, Mr. Kasai, Duke of Backingbson, Mr. Thompson ; Earl of Richmo n d, Mr. Cooper. Elizabeth. Otters of Edward the Ponta, Mrs. Kgerloo ; Lady Lear.. Mina Smithson. After which (1601 time) a new Farce. naiad THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM ; Or, A GHOST IN SPITE OF HIMSELF. The principal Charactera by Messrs. Cooper. Gatti., Bar nos d, Knight. Mr*. Osgrr , and Moss Saulbson. This day we. published, in 19mo. prier 8.. ed. boards, THE FRENCH SPEAKER; or. The Art of Speaking and Reading the French Language: mew. pliied in a Coarse of Lecture., illustrative or the Phraseo logy and Literature of the Language. Accompanied by a Selecting of idi o m, au/ lindroctions for coudnetieg Epic Sok?, Correspond's", ; with suitable Specimen, nod • Dic tionary of Symoolotes. By M. ST. A SIMEON. Printed for Reid aad Henderson, Glasgow; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, Londoe. '0 CHEAP CARPETING. and W. NICHOI.jOar, 31*. MO HM O • Istrrn corner of SO•lbantplembeitditip, veminelfbltt inform their Friends and the Public, they have en sale shoot One Thousand Pieces or best Brussels Carpeting, in say quantity, at ss. per yard ; Scotch Carpeting, 2a. 3d.; Kidderminster Ditto, 2s ed.; best Superfine ditto, 3s 6J. Mao, Five Huadred Piece. Furniture Dimities and Chintz Furuitures, at 641.11 d. I2d. and 14d a yard. ?Aureate, Counterpanes, Blaattets, Hearth Rugs, Plain and Figured Druggets of every description, equally cheAp. Carpels made up is Warn or country. t. NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW. Os the lit of August will be published (to be continued Quarterly). price Ss No. I. of THE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW : Containing—Article 1 Wahlegrave's Memoirs— S. Panne of Hanoibal over the Alps-3. Legend or Argyle —4. Animal Magnetism—b. Anse Buleyu-6. Lives of eminent Senirmen-7. Cmike's Life of Hill-8. Hazlitt's Table Talk—P. Notes on the Cape of Good Hope-10. LAW. rock on Braxil--11. Lord John Russell's Speech ow Grass pound Disfranchisement-12. Climate for the Consump. flee-13. Parry's Voyage-14. Croly's Paris is 18IS -13. M 4 Queen us the Niger.-16. Lord Byroa's Tragedy —l7. Annals of the Parish-18. Constitutional Antoci.. lion—List of %Allis published—Notice of Worts is the Press. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lase; and J. Warren, Old Bood-street, London; and Waugh sod lanes, Edinburgh. ORANGE RIOT AT BRANDON. COUNTY CORK SESSIONS. NEW TWEATRR-ROYAL. HAYMAKKET. T HIS EVENING, SATURDAY, July 28, will be acted Ihe Enteris;ninent of A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. ifie Mark , Chase, Mr. Williams; Alfred Hiehflyrr, Mr. l'Jecirsp; 'Mr. Selborne, Mr. Baker; Fixture, Mr. Hews. mead ; Gamekeeper, Mr. Henry. Mrs &Morns., Mrs. Gar rick ; Maria Darliagton, Mrs. Baker; Mrs. Fixture, Mrs. Jones. A tier which the Comedy of EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY. 'Sir'Christopher Crsnh•rry, K.C.D., Mr. Terry; Sir Lennox 1-einster, Mr. Raker; Captain Littlewortb, Mr. Horrebow (from the Theatre }loyal, Bath, ►is first appearance on a London stage); Legume, Mr. Decamp; Swipes, Mr. Wil liams; Sem Swipes, Mr. Oxberre. Lady Crawberry, Mrs. Chatterley ; Miss Melrose, Mr.. Young; Mrs. SWlptil, Lapclle, Mrs Jour,. To concluele will, the Musical Entertainment of THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE. Sir Felix Friendly, Mr. JCOviap - ion, M r . Mull ; Toffee, Mr. Payne; Chicane, Mr. Younger; Lingo, Mr. J. Ittoisell. Laura, Mrs. Garrick; him Cheshire, Mrs. Pearce; Fringe. Mrs. Jones; Cowslip, Mrs. Tayleure. On Monday, Guy Mannerlag—The Wedding Day—and Torn Thumb. On IVednesdny (first rime), • new Comedy, railed Rise •nd Fall. T!/6ATRB•ROYAL, HAGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, .NTIM ND. /VMS EVENING , SATURDAY , July 28, .B. will be performed Ike Cowie Operetta, milled BACH ELO RS' WIVES; Or, TH F. BRITISH AT !MUSSELS. La Grand, Mr. Salter ; Camara • Melfurt, Mr. Petarrnan ; captain Grylove, Mr. Wrean h. Eutly, Miss Kelly; Mors Carr; ►ladaaoe Le Grand, Miss I. Stevenson. After which (18th time) • Dew Petite PAC!, .in tw•o acts, callrd LOVE'S DREAM. Frederick Ear'', Mr. Wrench; Simon, Mr. Harley; Henry Norton, Mr. Prainian • Mr. Dorm. r, Mr. Rowbothain ; Lawyer, Mr. Morlry. Cecilia Dormer, Miss K. lly ; Marla, Mrs. lici3ll. To conclude with (12th lime) a arw Farce, in two act., as bruad at it is loom, railed TWO PENCE! Orplwop Bharrnsuld, Mr. Harley; Mr Haulm, Mr. Mis tily; Rudnick Rappinglosi, Mr. Wrrucli ; Tummy PIMP, Mr. Ariadae, Mils I. Merrima); Cecilia, Mies Sri/item ; aulilila Dirrerorsold, Mrs. Grose. OD Mouthy 'text sill he. produced • Musical Drama, iu Are, stir, *lkd The Wildiut Derneleu.lli. TO BE DRAWN THIS DAT. AT THREE tycLocK, rpt)NIK INS'S PICTURE LOTTERY. Tie Purchaser of a Red Turkel and a Black Ticket are sure On 6 'Prize. Tickets 31. 3s. each, are nu &Cr at Nos 53 mid 54, New Baud-street; at 90, Ehrapoide, and at all the Lottery Olices. SCHEDULE OF THE PRIZES. _ _ 1 Fl nilifal A P PRIZE, soloed at. 7.500 0 1 sECONDGICAtib iWRIZt 1 TIIIRDORAND PRIZE 939 1U 40 CAPITAL PMZES,eatis £l7l 11 0 13.902 11 150 Dino 1.1)1)0 DM° 40 1-1111.1 100 1/illO 399 V 3) m s 0.. 2.940 0 1.090 1 ... _6.300 0 4.000 Ow 4. • 5 5 11.. 21,000 0,41:6 Dow ..... . • • . • . 4 4 0.. 39,757 4 1 GI:4ND CAPITAL PRIZE 165 0 GREAT NORFOLK[ ESTATE AND MANORS, WITH A NOBLE MANSION, TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION, , By Mr. WAKEFIELD, At Garraway's Coffee-bouee, 'Change-Alley, Conant, on FRIDAY, tWe 16th 'of August, at Twel•e o'Clock. Lot I. rIIHE MANORS, or reputed MA NOBS, of BUCK ENHAM SIBTON, in Crouton, and TH ETFORD-CUM-H A LWICK. extending ore, a large tract of country, together with a noble Mansion called BUCKENHAM-HOUSE, situated I. an ancient Park of One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, together with sundry Farms, consisting of Eight Thomism, Nin► Hundred Acres. rendering ibis lot TEN THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND; about eighty miles from London, and eight from the Borough, Assize, and Market TOWS of Thetford, in the Counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. This Lot forms One of the fiscal Sporting Properties in England. The Park is Seely ornamented by old Timber, and large sheets of Water, supplied by Streams which run for many miles through the Estate. A Na •igable Canal also runs from Thetford to Lynn, and a Chalybeate Spring has been lately disco•ered at Thetford, where a Pump-room is erected; and there Is great proba bility of vast •alue being added to the property adjoining the Town, from this circumstance, at no •ery distant p►riod. Lot 2. The A DYOWSON to the ALTERNATE PRE SENTATION to the UNITED RECTORY of LANG. FOlt D-CUM• IGBURGH. Lot 3. A FARM, in the Parish of Ashill, near Walton. Three Hundred and Se•enty Acres; is the occupation of Roger Jarry, at a Rent of 450/. Lot •. A FARM, in the Parish of Ashill, Two Hundred sod Thirty-Eight Acres; in the occupation of James Toler, let on Lease for 3501. per Annum. Lot 5. A FARM, in the Parishes of Ashill and Hough ton, let on Lease, with Lot 6, to Robert Miller and Soo, being Four Hundred and Sixtyooe Aerie, at 7951. per anti M. Loth. THREE CLOSER of LAND, Tl,irly•eight Acres, sompitsed is the Lease with Lot S. Lot 7. The MANORS of UPHALL, COLLARDS, and GEARNES, iu Ash,ll, with its Quit -rents, Fines, Rights, and Appurtenances; rendering the Owner NAPERER at the KING's CORONATION. To be viewed by Tickets only, which may be had of Mr. Wakefield, PaII-mall; and of blesses. Few 9 Ashmore, and Coventandboo, Solicitors, Covent garden ; wad Particulars had of them, and of Mr. Edward Fuwell, Thetford ; of Messrs. Forster and Unihanke. Solicitors, Norwich ; of Joh. Bright. wen, Esq Banker, Yarmouth; of Timothy Holmes, Emu Solicitor, Duty Si. Edmund's; of John Foreman, Esq. So licitor, ['oriole; of Thos. Hall, F,,q. Solicitor, Soffron vro. deo ; of Mr. Wakefield. Brook.strert, Ipswich; of Thomas Gepp, S-licitor, or Mews. Meggy and Chalk, Chelnis. ford; at the Rutland Arms, Newmarket ; and at Garraway's. I LAST ta:AND CAPITAL. 3,00 SS 0f.40 Pe 12•11. Gra•'d Tule, 0152,415 14 •.• The mi l eit'or merit of the PlCTini F.*: end GRA N I) %% INKS. *incb form ily•pe PRIZES, is wnivrraally ackuta .tg. The i•OiciAl "Owl.** yr she , late selectable Prem.lent Lod paiuesral Washers of the Royal Academy was all the higly , i Prom of praise: Sir Error*tuts Waslr. Nam "they are tu.rreet sad !wais t fisi, abut will be hassoared had admired by .tibiequent aces." .144 "*“ 441 i " bee 1111 dllfirnlly nI 118(11111/g, 11131 110 1 *IP brabiorol stiecisiem." Sir tVrt.t.t.am hurrata saa, " !here Irimao. be tsraor ?leafy* lb. sr sues its; Sre err. l '"ulY "001 esyshitrly liaiaied and galore." Mr. WARD " ,1 . "Akre rah be 'bal . **, opining as respects their exert -1."." Mr. Asa " bee gnat pleinheie in tykline hie tes t ounily t o Him sit stir President of the Royal Academy. is Itb " 1 "' 1 "tli corralielitLitiat he easirtly concurs." Mr. says, •• thia mode iu which they arc completed, as P•iv,virs, urw And 14is eious, mud the rel.ol far exceeJ. sty set/rover pc.idu ccd au Europe." DATFNT ECONOMICAL and UNIVER SAL LA M P.—This inweation embraces every requi site to render it a domestic comfort in the more g I use of Lamps instead of Candles.—The CHAMBER or NIGHT LIGHT being universally interesting to all Families, and particularly to many professions, may be hest appreciated by a fair conipsiison with others which are most resorted to, we..--the Rush-light, an old servant, but it must be allowed ' • drowsy one, and totally unlit fur motion; the Waxwiek, stack upon a cork, 11 .attng in oil upon water, of more mo dern date, bat must be stationary, subject to the auk catch ing fire, tweaking the glass it Ousts in, causing • soffneating smell, consuming much oil, and a constant expense for the wick; the Patent Economical Chamber Lamp, no expense but for oil, and that at the rate of • halfpenny only for eight „, Mite i ma m, git Mg a brilliant light, always ready at She moms at it is omit, il, bearing any motion, mid can be regu lated to burst the longest or slimiest night, disappearing io the morning, without smoke or smell; the price 10s. in japan stands and 20s. in fancy bronze, and imperial metal at 20s. Tire 42111 C principle applies with peruline advantage to the larger loops fur the dining table and sideboard, upon a handsome scale, suited to the affluent, with elegant iambs. ; a l., at 5.54. to 10Els.; and for the study, In write or read by (Sinombia), t h ey are every thing that can be wished at 354. to 45.. and upon a smslkr scale Vla. 10 305.; these are uni vs:sally approved and patronised by Clerkel and other Pro feasional Gentlemen, its every part of the Kingdom, and for all minor uses they are equally desirable. The Grecian Glass Hanging Lamps for the staircase, passage, to tory, hail, der. are pesfertly new in test!, and elegantly simple, from 30a. to 7Si. the latter upon a large scale; in all these Lamps the same perfection exists, burning the whole evening without lemming, requiring to 1w replenish rsi with rolluis only once in two or three months, and su simple as to meet the mi.nlion Sold fur the Palmier, by P. PEARCE and Co. N 0.268, oppnoile the front of St. Clement's Church, Strand, who, to meats ip i a reputation sf these Lamps (wan the effects of sithatemied 15th, nre bound to sell none but posiesad genuine See iirsciro. 14.0"-F•Milies or persons residing iti, or passengers to sjr West lotus,, South America, Ike. will Sad these Limps • traliable arquisition, being calculated to harm Coma Not Oil us well as Spermanti. FRIDAY, JULY 20. A number of persons who joined in the Orange procession on the id of July at Bandon, as well as some of the inhabitants of the street where the riot took place, were indicted at the County Ses sions, which opened in the Comity Court-house on Monday last. True . Dills were found ow Friday by the Grand Ju►y, against some persons of both parties, and the Court proceeded to their trial at • about twelve o'clock on that day. Both indict- , ments haystqe been read, the travesties on both sides weregiVen in charge. There were three indictments :—lst. for riot; the 2d, for unlawful assembly ; and 3d, fur en assault. • Mr. CORNELL stated the case far the Orange. men. He appeared, he said, in the double caps. • city of prosecutor in the first instance, and of de fender in the second. The present case load origi. nated from an occasion, which, he was certain, all well-disposed persons nowt regret; for his part, he wished it never had occurred, or the melancholy mutts to which it gave rise. The Court aud the Jury must be swore that it was customary, in this country. for a certain description of persons souwilly to commemoriste the battle of the Boyne by proces sions. This custom had nothing in it flow onus. suet ; long custom had established it, and it was considered in no way offensive. for it could certainly have no tendency, nor was intended, to hurt the feelings of any class of 'Persona. These processions took place in the town of Bandon usually on the first dry of July; but in the present year, in con sequence of that falling on Sunday, through re spect for the solemnity of the Sabbath, the comme moration was deferred to the following day, Moo. day. On that dry the procession passed thrones the town of Bandon to Castle-Bernard, the seat of the Earl of Bandon, and after having there comoli *tented the Noble Lord, they proceeded down the cross-road to Clancool-street, at the bottom of which they were most unprovokedly assaulted by a body of persons amnuntiog to 200, who had collected together at the corner of the street ; for his part, he could not conceive the object of such a multitude assembling there, and relinquishing, for en entire day, their industrious pursuit., except by premedi tation, and for the purpose of committing the assault fur which they stood indicted ; state of the party who thus interrupted the procession were armed with guns and stones; when violently as exulted, and after they had borne in patience for some minutes the outrageous attack, the persons of the procession were compelled, in their own de fence, to fire upon the assailants ; an effect fol lowed this necessary act, which every one must lament ; some persons of both parties were wound ed, and an unhappy woman lost her life; both sides suffered severely in the scuffle, and the Jury were solemnly celled upon, on their oath•, to say who were the aggressors. Ile cared not of what descrip tion of persons the Jury was composed; whether Catholics, or Probstelits, or Dissenters; he oily demanded justice of them, and he reckoned confi dently on their integrity to afford it. Any man who had read the newspapers of the metropolis must be Astonished that processions to comme morate the battle of the Boyne could. at this day. give offence. An instance was stated in these jour nib (he believed on the authority of a highly re. spectable character, the Earl of Fingal). where the members of an Orange procession and the Catholics of the neighbourhood set down to dinner in the utmost harmony. He should not detain the Court longer; the evidence which he should produce would confirm the statement which he lied made, and he looked, with the utmost confideisce, for u verdict from the Jury. James Salter, sworn—Stated that he lived in Bandon; remembered the Id of July (the pre• sent mouth); is a cotton.weaver ; there was a pro cession of Orange Lodges in Bandon on the 4d July ; witness was not in the procession, but along with many others he accompanied them to Castle Bernard, the seat of the Earl of Bandon. On the 'vitro of the procession, they were met ut the cross of Gallows-bill-street by about two hundred per sons, armed with stones end firm-arms; they made an attack on the procession witliont any offence being given; heard no offensive or reproachful terns* used by the Orangemen; it was the foremost part of the procession which wits first attacked ; two persons afterwards brought firelocks and presented them before any thing was done by the persons in tl►e procession; the Orange party, in their owe de. fence, then commenced an attack; a general at tack then ensued on both sides ; unloose% the per. ably s,. length by Counsellor O'llsoAsi.—Th e ttainsaction took place on Monday the 2i of July, and witness did nut swear tirforin.itiona till Friday following; two of the men against whom lie lodged informa tions are at home wounded; he pointed out but ten io the duck, though he swore against twenty ; can swear positively against thenjonarr," Can ylsit swear against any others of tho'e in the dock ?" Witness remained silent, and would give no answer. Where are the other right men ?"—" I be lieve these are more of them in the dock."—" Do you think the duty imposed on you by the oath you h ive taken is to swear against as many as you like, said to save the others?"—" Yes." The Pro cession was composed of Orangemen ; Catholics would not be admitted into the Lodges.--" Did you ever hear the Orangemen's oath admitriblered ?" —" Rep eat I can't explain it to you," After witness had refused three or four times to answer the question, and after Mr. Connell, his Counsel, sought to protect him from giving a re ply, the Court ruled what he ought to answer— " What was the substance of the Orangeman'a oath which you heard administered ?"—After some he sitation—" To support his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, and not to injure any man fur his religi ous opinions."--" Will you swear there was nothing else in the oath you heard ?"—" Yes."—" Will yoe swear that the moth was to support his M.sjesty .conditionally ?"—" 'Tis five years since I heard it sworn, and I cannot how say."—" How then does it differ from the oath of allegiance ? '—" I never heard the oath of allegiance."—" Yon took the Orangeman's oath ?"--- " Yes."—" And not the oath of allegiance?"—" Never."—There were three Lodges in the procession, not eonsisoing of 100 pee aons ; when they got to Castle Bernard they had • -cannon; many of the persons who accompanied the procession had guns and pistols; some of die' Orangemen had fire-arms. There was a change io .the Orange system absent two years ago, arid the . Oraugeinen did not recognise the old ;—there *are four trees ',hinted in the town of Bandon on .the lit of July; one of the trees had a pietist, of William 111. hanging on it; it was opposite Mr. Horoibrook, the Magistrate's house; at Castle Betas need the procession stopped and gave Lord itEedoe* three collies and cheers; the trollies were from the cannon and small arms; witness did not handle a pistol or gun till II o'clock that night ; accomp•- •aied procession for 20 years; went that day duets the cross-road, which they never did beforej nine-tenths of the iiihabitains of that part of the town are Catholics; the caution went before them down the cross-road, and the procession heard that the people were prepared at the cross-road tore battle, if they went down that way, notwith s t at tag which they proceeded there; witness heard that ogle of the Orange Lodges separated at Castle road • after leaving Castle Bernard, and went home peace• obly and unmolested ; at the hill of the cross-road the caution was loaded, and the guns and pistols were rammed and primed; when leaving the Castle' , road it was that they heard the people would attack them if they went the cross-road, but they did not appear to believe it; the Orange party never went the cross-road before ; the cannon was fired ret the cross, but swears it was a blank-cartridge; swears it was fired but once ; doeu not know who fired it, or whether it was phosphorous or fire was applied • to it ; saw James Sealy and Donovan in die precrs 'ion ; saw Appleby iii the party with orange collar, ; saw many wiudows broke in the street, and believes they were broken by the Orangemen. Willi stn Dudley—Was in Bandon on the 2d July ; accosnpsoied the Orange procession to Castle Bernard ; they went there to pay a compli ment to Lord Bitidoti ; on their return they went down the cross-road ; when the Orangemen c.iine near the cross-road they heard that they were to be attacked ; they went down notwithstanding, and were uttscked ; was not at the commencement ; when he Caine up he saw Tim. Hurly advancing with a gun ; a number of stones were likewise thrown ; the rooms were thrown at the procession ; saw Denis Neil throw a stone ; cannot say how many were collected at the Croas ; thinks about from 100 to 150; before the stones were thrown no offence was given by the Orangemen ; their object was to go and pay a compliment to the Rev. Mr. Jervois. On his cross-examination by Counsellor FRANCIS M'CARTHY, the witness could not say *ho com menced the attack ; wes not foremost in the fight ; he did not seethe young woman who waarnurdered ; heard some shots fired before he come to the cum; there were he believed a dozen shots fired ; 1 shots were fired from the cannon, and he heard front the Orange party that stones were pot into it and then fired ; some of the procession fired, and thinks there I I were from a dozen to twenty gnus and pistols ; the Oraogemen never went that way before; before they left the Castle•road they heard they would be attacked if they went that way; saw Appleby and Dinneen at the plaice; Joshua Donovan was there, and James Sealy hod a fowling piece or musket; understood the reason why they went to Lord Ban don this year was to give him a royal salute; when the proposal was made to go down the cross-road, some of the people went away, because they did not like to have any difference; the others thought differently; the Orange party that persevered ex ' pected as attack ; the party who came down the Castle-rued were not attacked ; the others carried the cannon with them; heard that if the Oteuge see went dowu the eras-road they would be at. '" - , tacked ; believes it was to brave she people they went down that wry ; never knew the people of Bsedsli attack the Orangemen before. "Are you an Orangeman f".—" I can't *newer." .• " Did yoa ever bear the Orangutan's oath ad- Ministered 1"--" Yes ; five months ago." '' What is the substance of it ?"—" To support the Kills and Constitution." • " Is there any more?"—" I will out tell any ■lre.". The Cstert insisted on his giving a reply.. "Is there any more ?" (Alter a putess)—re cannot reeollect any more." . Mier they heard they would not be suffered to pass the Cross, the cannon was loaded., George Diemen remembered the 2d of July, when the Orange processiou «ent to Castle Ber nerd, and cal at the cross-road aid, them; at a iutle below the rise of the hill atones were thrown at the provessioo by a crowd .of permits, cum:icing of upwards of 200; the thaligeluen gave nc offence to them; raw stews thrown I,y -- Hayes, 'John Murphy, Denis Neil. John Loan, Theo I y Desmond, Timothy Sullivan, and Dan. Dusty ; two of the stones struck within; before the attack witness went towards Hayes audit's-sired him to re tore, on wind! •flriyes flung a stone at him, and called hiii . "As : sou of a stones were thrown by Portrait the persons who eicompailiert the procersion dawn the hill, and who thee ran to th,e opposite side ; uo shots wire fired htlore the attack was made, for orders had been glace that these should be no firing nor squibs fur fear of giving offence. Cross-examined by Mr. O'aaoae—ls a trades. man, a sailor, a.,d it the times were good rod that he bad employineet he might possibly earn Is. ed. per day ; the id of July was of Monday, and wit ness had all orange lily in his list. and .a ►use in his bresat ; as he went to the Croft he did siotealwet any attack as hr did not hear it spoken of, nor diti he olas-rve the lodge diet went ■way quietly': he dud Ise hear that the lodge went off the CA..le-10.01 as the nearest way to the lodge-room ; the otter Orangemen were likewise going to their lodge ►oom by the Cross-road, as the most convenient; he dirt not know if it was louger or shorter than the other way ; the Orangemen never went that way before ; witnem was ninoisgst the foremost aihrti the stones were throat' ; disremembers Salter being there; disremembers seeing Satter before ; did not are any one go to remooatrate with the people but himself; the citation was drawn by ropes; had talked with Salter about the present tiantoction, bet entirely disremembers what Stroud to I Elias Kistmouth—Lives within five houses of the Cross; row the Orangemen come down on the 24 ofJuly ; when she heard that the Orange Lodgsit were going to Castle Beroard, she tame opt and saw men gathering stones and saying, " If they got these stones in their temples, they could riot tell who threw them ;" stones wore throws' before the Orangemen came to the Cross; the people went to meet the Orangemen ; she begged them to put away the stones ; they refused, and said, '4 they would have satisfaction for their cut nnn g that way ; they ought to go the toad-couch road ; Wolof thr7 wanted, and blood they would hare;" the Cleaner party did nothing before• the stones were throat'; spoke to Cummins that %would be bad work, aid she saw him throw storm; had her itifent u► her arms all the time. This enmities crosseestamination by Mr. F. M'CARTHY was very itiert —ller husband, she said, was in the town on the td of July ; she never hard that any of either pasty had fire-arms; liar did she hear any shots; she never heard of a cannon bring there, or heard it fired; bred within five doers of the Cross ; did not hear of a woman being killed, but read it on the oewspareis; did net hear a single shot fired that der.—TA geueral feeling or disgust ma-dented itself here.] Mr. F. 111•CARTHY—" Make way fur the Lady; you may go down, Madam ! !" John Cotter—Lives in Bandon ; is • Pence Officer ; reinetnbers the . 2d of July; utreurfe.l the ()gauge procession that day au a peace Alter ; went with them to Castle Bernard ; they there fired three shots in compliment to toed Bandon ; gave no offence to any one; there was nothing iky. ticulAr in the procession, or in their dresit, more than was usual, on that day; when they came to the turn or the cross-road, two Lodges went up the Cross-road, another went down the Casth-road as they !rid come ; wither,' timnght there was some thitig wrong in the division; Will afraid that some thing bad woold take place; they went on to Gal. io.s.fioll Cross; witness got on as mach sa possi ble before them for fear of riot ; when about 20 yards from the Cross, he saw men awl women pick big stones ont of a stream in the street; as the pio. cession approached, a shower of stones, or rather a volley of them, were thrown; this was the cow ntettortneot of the trot; witness was in front as :4 1 peace officer ; be would not know three of the en tire patty. Cross-examined by Mr. O'REGAN.—Is 12 years a resident of Bandon, and saw twelve Orange pro. cessions ; the processions are offensive to Catholic-, at least he thinks they would rather the processions dad tint take place; rennet, thought whets this Orangemen came to the South Mani -street, they would stop, es usual, for twelve years that he hail known them ; they went, however to the Castle gate to pay a compliment to Lord Bandon, be firing some shots ; they fired three shots; as pence officer he tried ss much as possible to prevent further firing; there were net twenty persons fired; some woolen only have fired, as. wittwes saw women there tiring pistols ; he dud not recollect if they wore riWiands ; could sot say if there was • mus ket at Castle Bernard gate ; swore on another oc casion that there was one gun; at the Cross he saw a gun in the bands of James Seely, but did not see him fire; at the turn from the Castle-rued the three lodges wades kind of halt for Sae tninates ; one lodge separated, sud was not molested ; did not heat. then that a .riot *cold take place if the Orangemen went down the cross-road, but heard it ~~ Id 1 r . 1 i _ 1 V" ‘1 14 TIIRArms-ROYAL, COVRNT-GARDRN. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, July 28, will be acted Shvbapeare's Historical Play of KING HENRY THE FOURTH, PART THE SECOND. King Henry, Mr. !linefeed"; Prince of Wales, Mr. C. Reirible; Prince John, Mr. Abbott; Chief Jamie', Mr. Eger. ton; Westmoreland. Mr. Connor; Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Fawcett; Shallow, Mr. W. Parrett; Silence, Me. Emery; Pm tot. Mr Blanchard. Ms*. Quickly, Mrs. Davenport. 10 sl, cb will be introduced four additional Scenes, dis playing the GRAND CORONATION. Scone I. The Platform leading to the Abbe—Scene 11. Westminster A bbey.—Sceer 111. The Cloisters of the Abbey. —Scene IV. The Grand Banquet, prepared in Westminster Hall,which is decorated with the different Arms of England. After which the Maiden! Farce of JOHN OF PARIS. ham of Psis, Mr. Jests; Vincent, Mr. Pyae; Prdrigo Pops. %Aimee. Princess of Navarre, Miss Greene; Rosa, Mies Love. On Montle', Ring Henry IV. Part 11. with the Corona tints— and Worn Thumb the Great.