The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

ORANGE DINNER.

An appropriate addition to preceding statements
well be found to the following ifrorpret. selected
from the toasts drunk at the Orange Dinner. at
Murrissoies, on Tuesday. Alderman Nugent and
Sir Harcourt Lees were the " getters-up" of this
putertainment. If his 111.1jest.s's Ministers could hare
hod any doubt hitherto of the dangerous nature of
Orange principles, this list entisi it-more all uncer-
tainty on the subject. !Wore daring and undisguised
defiance—more distinct mid iutelhKibh. ihreats,
were never before uttered.— (Derbfirs Freeman.)

"Oar molt gracions and most venerated King—May hie
enemies mid eielantniaiors be convinced that, in conformity
with his Curunatoin oath, he ever will adhere to above prin-
ciple■ which placed hi. illustrious family on the Throne."—
'• The Duke of York, the Protestant rrotcctur of our
glorious Constitution iis Church and State, n. by law esta-
blished—and the Army of the Briti►h Empiir."
" The Duke of Cumberland, and the rest of the Royal
Family."
" Our illustrious Countryman Marquis Wellesley, the
Lord lienteisani, and prosperity iii Ireland—a Nobleman
equally distinguished for transcendent talents as for his in-
flexible executive impartiality."
" The Oohing, pion., and immortal Memory of the great
and good King William the Third."_.
. .

". The Proleslout Ascendancy in Church and Stale."
" Lord Liverpool, and bis Majesty's Miiosteri who adhere
to Ilse Protesiant Constitution."

" The Right Honourable Henry Goa!barn."
"The victories of Derry, the Bo• of, and Aughrim—may
they ever be remembered by the araceudauts of the con-
worm's."
"The Lord Mayor end the Protestant Corporation of Ilse
City of publrn.".

" Eau! Talbot."
" The Primate tad the Church of Ireland."
" The Right Honourable Huber! KO."
•• Our venerated Lord Chaneellor of Ireland."

" The Hight Honourable %Yahoo gamin."
" Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart. the disiiiiguittheil Champion of
oar Kiug, and Constitution, mud our Church—the currgirs of
whose enlightened stud comprehensive mend seem ever to ac-
quire additional force and vigour, iii proportion to the dan-
gers that rorroaud and threaten our Couslitutios and our
Sovereign "
" Lord Kenyon, the uai • fly respected Supporte► of
our glorious Constitution, ■od the Orangemtu of Eng-
land.

"The glorious Majority of Thiity-nine in the House
of Peen, which defeated all the suachinalions of the Popish
Advocates."

so Sherd'. Whelan, and the Independent Commons of
Dublin."

" Alderman Darley, and the Pollee of the City of
Dublin."

" Carl O'Neil and the Orangemen of Ireland."
"The King's Cuminand—Coneiliation. May the Roman
Catholics obey it. iu not demanding further privileges, and
the Protestants by forgetting all past dissentious."
" The Memory of our late pious and virtuous Sovereign,
George the Third."
'• The Doke of Wellington mad Heroes of Waterloo."
" Sir David Baird and the Army serving i■ Leland."
•• Sir Gemge Hill and the 'Prentice Buys of Deny."
'• The Memory of the Right Hun. George Ogle."
"The Memory of John Gifford."
"The Ableimes of hkinner's
" The Memory of the Diu Daniel Ryan, who unfortu-
nately perished iu support sof the Loyal Piutrstouts of
Dublits."

Estract from a letter, dated Cork, the 2d instant
—/Dublin Morning Post) :
" There has been a post established at Church.
town, a village not far from Douentile, where a
party of police was stationed ; the lma, they oc-
CU pied way ihafaCji. On Thersilay night it was su•-
r.,unelcd by a large number of the sianeuriit Willie
Boys, ■nd oet on tire. Tire stable adjoining the
house, where the horses of the party were kept, was
also set on fire. 'rile policemen Irvin within kept
up a.constatit firing. which it is presumed snort
have killed and wounded a great many of the as-
sailants, but the tire increased until the roof fell
in. The police foreseeing the casualty. were pr
pared, and having come cut. they configurd the
tire ; the in►urgents returned the tire. hut they were
at length compelled to give way, and leave the
police in posaes•iou or the ground, but the victory
was dearly bought. The whole party, consisting.
we beicee, of 16 men, were killed ur wounded,
one exerpied ; four were killed mod elope', wound-
ed. We have not learned that the insurgents suc-
ceeded in taking their arms.
" The chief constable was among the wounded ;
both of his arms were broken, and he was otherwise
bodily injured. All the looses, with their accoutre.
meosa, were burned in the stable. On their re-
treat, the insurgents carried elf their killed and
wounded ; among them was the body of one of the
policemen, which they took away by mistake; it
Was follUd nest lOW Ding ill 111 thtch at some digs
tance from the scene of action. _

" This is muvi afflicting intelligence. but it is
our duty to lay it before the public. We give it
flow the letters we have seen, without vouching
further
_ttir its accuracy."

COUNTY LI X ERICK.
[From the Liesertek Chronicle of Wetbeesday.)

Ofs Sunday night a large pain of maws attack-
ed ihs house of John Ryan of Newtaraa, near
Ad:estop, ia this canny, and dogged hum most
unmercifully. The offence he was gushy of is
stated ia • letter to as as follows :—" This wan
was beat in a clue' sinner, because be wet. in •
dory pig so his lamillords for which ha had ep al-
fosvauce of out at his original proposal foe his