The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JULY- 9.
The public will learn with much satisfaction,
that it is determined that no Orange Procession
shall take place to the Statue in College-green, on
the 14th of this month. The Statue will not be
d resitt.d.
It is also said that the Committee who are to
conduct the Coronation Festival, on the 19th, at
which the Lord Mayor will preside, have resolved
that all party toasts and tunes shall be abandoned.
if with these we connect the fac► of the extinction
of the Hibernian Journal, there is reason for con-
gratulation.—(Freenton's JosernaLl
ORANGEISM.

We are parry to have to communicate from the
Pwrincli Papers the melancholy result of those
party reelings which still continue to distract some
parts of this ill.fated country. They, at the same
time, afford additional grounds for congratulation
on the resolution so wisely adopted, of preventing
the dressing of the Statue in College-green on the
14th of July :

DREADFUL AFFRAY.
A desperate and bloody affray, we regret to learn, has
taken place between the Orangemen and the Catholics of
Bandon, by which the town, fur almost the entire day, was
in,. state of the utmost slava, couhssiun, sod horror. The
outrage, It appears, was occasioned by a procession of the
Orangemen, on the let J. the anniversary of the Battle
of the Boyne. • •
THE FIRST or JULY AT BANDON.
(From the Cork CAronicle.)
When the wished•fur morning, however, was ushered in by
the roar of cannon, every thing peered to wear a restless
aspect. The Orangemen commenced, at the appointed hour
of eleven, their procession to church—their drum. and Stem
played is terns " Protestant Ito's" and Croppies lie down!"
Tiny then went forth, discharging their fire.arms, and
intemperately huzzaed at every Catholic house they liais-
ed, and proceeded to the Csallv-roml—here a portius of
their time was employed in consulting whether they
should alter their usual route and return by Chapel-
street, which is chiefly Califs/tic, and which claimed a
prescriptive right to oppose their array, in case they should
persist in such an undertaking They prepared them.
selves for action. A few Catholics armed themselves with
stones, and, heated with drink, assembled for resistance.
The Orangemen approached—the fray confineneed, and went
on for some time with doubtful issue. The Catholic com-
batants, being somewhat protected by their intervening
houses, foolishly kept the Orangemen stationary in • lane,
Bring at them selves and every passenger by whom it was crossed.
In the general confusion, a poor woman, In the delicate situa-
tion of advanced pregnancy, was shot through the heart ! The
Are of the muskets and pistols motioned, and several wounds
were thereby inflicted, Some isdividuals begat' to distribute,

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at limit houses, swords and guns to every Oraagerhats Capa-
ble of bearing army. They crowded to she scene of not.
Mr. Jervois, at the bead of the dragoons and yeomanry, row
arrived; sad even their preseece did nut terminate the wan•
tom aud iadiseriminate depredations that had beta mot.
Dreamed. The Orangemen broke every dour and wiredraw in
the neighbourhood.

(From • Correspondent of the Southern Reporter )
Having conthined their march front church till they Came
to Castle Bernard, the seat of the Earl of Barden., they
halted with an immense concourse of people t►at accompa-
nied them, and remained here fur some time, howaaiwg,
firing of guns, with other demonstrations of joy. Ou
their return to Castle Bernard, it appears they had a
challenge from a party of the opposite persuasion. In-
stead then of returniug the way they tame, they turned
of another road, called the Cross-lane, which led directly
to Gallowsliill Cross, an
,outlet of the town, inhabited
entirely by Catholics. On their dement from the bill
which led to the Cron, they were assailed, as well as I
can understand, by the opposite party with a shower of
MIMICS ; this iu a short time led to an engagetneul, in which
several were dreadfully"woonded ; one young woman, named
Peggy earthy, (otherwise Crawley, met her death, as report
says, from a cannot., whilst she was to the act of 611144 her
apron with Moues. Of Ille truth of this I commit vouch, but
. it appears the Orange Party were out prepared fur the at-
tack, and filled the small cannon they carried before them
(for the purpose of firing) with stoics, ■nd dierliarged it at
the assailants. Before a party of the carhilieers had time to
arrive, • great 'teal of mischief was done; the windows of
several of the houses were battered to pier's, resealed a
terrible wreck, and the scene of confusion at the time the
dragoons were gallopping through was terrible. This part of
it I witnessed myself—one man, of the nave of Shea, was
wounded in the groin, and leis life is despaired of.
THE FIRST OF JULY AT NEWRY.
On the Ist inst. the Newry Yeomanry Coring, ameseatiag
to 140 men, of which the Honourable F. J. Needham is
Captain, paraded on the North Road. On this occasion a
serjened and several of the sea, appeared with orange lilies in
their caps, contrary In the standing orders@ of the turps, as
well as those of the army. The perasawent serjeant expostulated
with them un the subject, hat in vain. Treece' Corry, Esq.
Second Captain, who easeineaseded is the absence addle Hist..
F. J. Needham, then remonstrated with the men no this
breach of orders,ind lading that they persisted in their re•
solution to wear the orange lilies, and that hie admonition
had produced no effect, be gave them the choice of retiring
from the corps, or appearing in the ranks in regular naitorne,
without any party badges. The 'irritant and 16 of the men
chose
.the former alternative and grounded their arms.
Si uee writing the above we learn that 47 more yeomen have
withdraw. fium the corps, by sending i■ their arms, siace
Sunday's parade.—(Nettry Teleffraph.)

COVE, JULY 4.
The following is a correct copy of a Note picked
up at sea io a sealed bottle, yesterday, at two
o'clock, 1.4 miles S. mad by E. of Ballycottou
Island, by the Courtney piloting hooker, belong-
ing to Mr. Fitzpatrick, of this towu

(COPY.)
The Morning Star, io lat. M. 35. but. 7. west, off Btrdety,
Wood, South Waits.

It is particularly regoested, that whoever picks this op
will have it inserted to the public Newspapers as it is for
the anouseinent of a party of Gentlemen on hoard of her ;
she bebop to Jobe Smith Barry, of Fumy, Curve of Cork,
Ireland, and on her way to Liverpool.
(Sigoed) JOHN SMITH BARRY.
Juno 23, 1821.

BUNTING EX TRAORDINARY.

[FROM •N •XXXICIIII PAPER.]

• JEFFERSON, N. Y. MAT 4.
Few examples of successful 1)111161)g can be
found that will bear comparison, under similar cir-
cumstat►ces, with the following. The hunting was
done from a single camp, and on ground contiguous
to an old settled country. The hooters suffered
great inconvenience from crowding upon each other,
and hsd they not possessed skill of the highest or-
der, and been animated by the most enthusiast►c
zeal, their Success must have been very liMited.
About the middle of November last, a select
company, consisting of Mr. Elijah Sexton. jun.
Capt. N. Hodskiii, and Mr. H. Parker, of Che.
twig° county, and Lieut. H. Simony, of Clustaugh-
que county, encamped in the woods, about twelve
miles east from Lowville, for the purpose of hunt-
ing; they were joiued early in December by Mr.
E. G. Potter, and occasionally visited by Dr. S.
Guthrie, who, however, hunted but little, both of
Jefferson county. Thecompieny left the woods the
last of December, haviii;,, killed 190 deer, one
panther, and one eagle, besides a large number of
re her animals. The five first-named hunters,
killed in 18 days. 124 deer, one panther, one
eagle, one fisher, 15 martins, and shot one wolf
through the body.
The number of deer respectively killed by each
of these five hunters were nearly equal. Mr. Sex-
ton, however, had the greatest number, whilst Mr.
Potter killed ■ greater number than any one else,
after he joined the party. The number of deer
killed on each hunting day was from six to 13.
For the precision of shooting in this excursion.
probably a parallel cannot be found. Their shots •
were almost invariably fatal. Mr. Potter made 32
shots in the whole, including four shuts made at a
deer upon the run, and killed 28.
The following example of the ardour with which
this little baud devoted themselves to the chase
may not be uninteresting :
A panther made his appearance near camp about
the last of November. the party had uo dogs,
hut they determined upon a chase. In a short
time he was started, but after a rapid pursuit
through swamps and windfalls, for twelve hours,
it was found impossible to bring him to battle, and
he escaped.
The track of a small panther had been setiaiw.
the wilderness, east of Beaver river lake, in the Sep-
tember preceding, and it was decided that this pan.
ther must he hunted no, and brought into camp.
On au extreme cold morning in December, Messrs.
Sexton and Simons, with two dogs, started for this
object; they travelled in► a uorth.eastern direction
about 14 miles, when they fortunately found a
track, but the panther hail been gone four or live
days. They had made no preparation to lay out,
and had taken no nourishment with them ; the snow
was of considerable depth, and the travelling labo-
rious : they had already made great exertions, and
had travelled as far as u person could well go in
these woods in a day, and were moat probably five
days behind the object of pursuit ; to lay out, room
the extreme cold of the day, would have been dan-
gerous, and it was impossible to say where the track
might lead them. But they came to kill a pan-
ther, and they determined to execute their purpose.
They started upon the track, and after a number
of hours of almost incredible exertion, they found
by its appearance that they had nearly overtaken
him; the dogs were suffered to go, and in a few
seconds they had the satisfaction of knowing that
they were up with him. After a chase of about lOU

rods he ascended a tree, sod took Mr station trim
• limb 90 feet from the ground ; our hunters ad.
ranted within eight rods of the tree, when Mr.
Simons fired sod shot him through the heart. which
brought him, after some most violent struggling,
dead to the g►ound. In the pursuit, two places
were found when he had etude furious efforts to
catch deer, but hid • failed in both instances ; he
had, however, killed one just before he oas atoned.
It was now run down. and our hunters had to te.
turn to cams), a day's journey, and drag * violater
of nearly 100th•. weight most of the way throu4i/
a trackless wilderness ; a task, which, iu the course
of the night they accomAlished, one of them has.
ing been severely Goat bitten. and both nearly
exhausted.

The latter part of the time the comp exhibit•!
a noble and interesting spectacle; the grniso,i
mound it was covered by an enormous asarn►blu;;•-
of deer of every size, from that of the fawn in
the most majestic buck, whilst the door of tip•
camp was canopied by an eagle, whose wing,
were spread over an extent of eight feet, and its
entrance was guarded by the tyrant of the Anieri-
.
OM rotes,.

TUB TURF.

SETTING-ROOM, Tuumaomr, JULY It, INT.

ST. LUGER.
3 to 1 agstGoideras 14 to 1 apt Calwail
0 to 0 art Spiprot 16 to 1 apt Choompaiger
7 to 1 as•t Annabella IS to 1 apt Romosabromoor
10 to 1 apt Sastdbeck El to 1 apt away eller.

DUkE ST•KII.
7to 2 scot Regis'ld lllto 1 ages Prophet.
4 tu I opt Ibla

NSWIMARKET JULY MEETING, IMP.

weonasssmr, JULY 11.
The Red LM. Stakes, a sweepstakes of bOgs. each, b. ft: fbr
tiro ot.l ash*, 80. Sib. ; and bikes, 8, t.llb. T. T. Q.
Geis Grosvenor's eh. c. by Chilloo, out of **Mom by,
florcri er
• • 1
Major Wilson's b. f. by Pastimes, damby °sear
Mr. H. finish's b. f. by Bomar, not of sylvaauesdant
Mr. Amen's I. f. Lassie, by fkLlcaskn, nut of Highland
Lass
,t to 1 oa Gems& Grosvesor's eh. e.

The Town Plate of 501. for three-yrs old colts. Se. 41b. aad
tithes Sat. Last smile and a distort* of B. C.
Mr. ttyndhans's M. is. by °else's',
Lord Rons's br, e. Ineanintor .•
Lord Exeter's b c. Mukanaa, by Soothsayer, out of Sister
to Chippenimun
2 to 1 on Mr. Wyadhaas's bl. c.-3 to 1 &gist loarstat**.
A Sweepstakes of legs. each, for two-yrs old, Set. Ms.
and three yrs-old, Bst. T.V.C. rigour to be sold
for 100 g.. if deassaded, ate.
Mr. Rush's Brother to Ringleader, 3 yrs old
Lord Jersey's Sister to Muter Merry, yrs rid 2
Mr. Wyadhani's gr. e. by Yining (Limnos, out of Mer-
maid, yrs old
Dake of Mallard's b. e. by Sir Paul, out of &restate,
yrs old
Doke of Grafton named Mr. Villiers's b. c. by ditto, out
of Feather, 3 yrs old
Mr. Rosiverie's e. by nautilus, out of Quail, 2 yrvold
Mr. Scott runes Mr. kogers's c. by Blrelsaroilit of Little
Jim., 3 yrs old
Mr. Wortley noires Little Darey.3 yrs old
Lord Exeter manses eh. f. by Soutbsayer, out of Pipylina,
2 yrs uld
Lord G. H. Caverdislis f. by Middlethorpe, out of Pa-
goda, I yrs old
Mr. Neville Names f. by Blocher, out of kforkbird, I yrs
Mr. Velity names b. f. by Whalebone, dam by Goopiss,
yrs old ..
pd
General Grosseto:re. Roebuck, yrs old s.. ed
Duke"( Grafusa's Tipsy, by Eleetton„ 3 yrs old
Lord Greoressor's Sister to Abra, 2 yrs old
Mr. Canons Mr. Payee, Lord Suffield, tad Mr. Wilms, did
not same.
. , . The Judge placed but 3.
Sto 1 opt Brusher to Ringleader-3 to 1 eget Sister ID
Muter Neery-3 to 1 apt Mr. Wyndbanes gr. e.

Sweepstakes of SDKs. earb, for fillies, 1144. 41b. T. T. C.
Mr. Reales by Heelless, out of Reserve
MaNie Wilson 4 by Rubews, out of l'oppitywitehm......
Mr. Wysidlansies by VuuugGuluutos,out of SooArtiose• dam 3
Mr. (Imille's by Monkish., uut or Hamel 4
MCiPayne% by Partisan, out of Bizarre Pd
Ems on Mr. Rusk% by Itubeus-3 to 1 apt Mr. Wynd-
ham% by Turn Godson..

CRITCHET FOREsT RACES, OVER MERSEY
DOWNS, BUCKS.

The Hunters' States of lOgs. each, b. ft.—Twomsite heals.
Mr. R. Mellish's Kaiak= ..... ......... k ll 4 1
Capt. Smith's Barbary ' .... 4 1 2
Mr. Jones's gr. h. Romp .
Mr, Loyearove's b. h. Jupiter . ..
Mr. Musgrave's Clara a dr
Famous racing: 4to 4 agst the wiener-4 to 4 apt Bar.
bury--and eves between the two after the snood beat.
Sweepstakes of lags. each.—(Sia Babseribata.) . •
1
Mr. illollielay's Coriander f. mow.... •••.• • • -
Mr. W. J. Forth's Pilot
Four others started, awl raa out of Ilbs aostake••lll to l
skit the wiener.

,Mr. Gees Evergrees beat Mr. Moss's Boteardly, two miles,
for bOgs.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL

—.......- M. X.
.1. Hardwick, Clare•street, betcher
R. Palk, jun. Pintoes, coal.merchant
T. Nicoll, Wore, sack-maker 3 Int
W. Mask, High-street, krandy•merchaut....
N. Ravia, Gracechurch-street, lia-plat.-worker
.1. Bumps*, Holborn, bookseller
J. J. Battier, Mincing-lane, broker
W. It. Goodluck, Burton-ciesceut, broke, • 2 10
W. Phelps, late of Camomile-strut, carpindee ..z 2 1'
H. Wilson, Spilalields. victualler
E. Dyson, !envoys-wpm, dealer ... It I
J. and K. Clengh, late of Leadenhall-streei, whole-
sale linen.drapers
0
U. Yarrow, Chiswell-street, shopkeeper ..... 2 12
J. Edwards, Gough-square.,. furrier
J. Coumbes, Lower Sheik% ell, cooper
E. Mather, Oxford, grocer 1 10
J. T. Betio, late of A Ideate, tea-dealer .. 1 11
C. Rise, Cornhill and Dalstou, auctioneer

DIVIDENDS.
F. and G. blotting, Jerusalem-court, merchant+
W. Brock sod B. Le alesurier, Warnfard-couri, mer-
chant•
J. sad W. Low, M nixing-lane, merchants
W. G. Williams, Throgioorion street, auctioneer l2
J. Ball, Wailmg.street, straw.hat-manufscturer
J. Palpart, late of London-street, merchant l2
H. White, Warminster, linen.draper
T. and J. Dowley, late of Willim-street, cora-merchants 10
J. G. Fiegelseu, jua. Wood-sirrer, earthenware-dealer l2
J. Cummings, Whilechapel-street, brewer ...

Printed sad Piblishod as THE BRITISH PRESS toll THE
GLOBE Mkt, No 117. Strand, by C, CORNWELL,
•1 ire !Waled.