The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-10 00:00:00

1 A IDYLL itOOMS.—CORONATION AGRAND FANCY DRESS BALL.—The Nobility, Oeabry, i and the Pablie are roost respectfully informed, that a BALL epee a Seel* of notexampled Splendour, will take place on tiOIDAT the 91b of July, on which occasion every exer on will Ise 11 made to render the Everting Entertainments for Splendour, Novelty and Interest. commensurate with the above happy event, the whole of the Megoillerot Suite of Rooms will be Superbly Decorated end Illuminated. At the scsmit of the Grand Ball Room a splendid Transpa resey of His Majesty is his Coroastion Robes *ill be ex hibited. Superior Bands of Music will be stationed in the difereat Rooms, for Quadrilles, Waltzes, Country Dances. Fs. Groups of Dancers attired in the Costumes of every Nation, will la the course of the Everting perform rorious Dawes. Persons may appear le Dominos, bet on Sc ac count will Masks be admitted. Tickets Ms. ed. each, to te chnic Refreshments. To be had at the following places; Mr. Ebers, Bookseller to his Majesty, 37, Old Bond-street; Mr. Andrews cad Mr. llookham, Bookseller, Bondst•ect ; Mr. Sines. Bookseller to his Royal Highness the Duke d York. I Bt. Jantea'anstreet ; Messrs Huddea and Co. Musk Sellers, 38, St. James's-street ; Mr. Feature, Strand, et 111 the principal Masquerade and Music Warehouses, and st the Lower Seloos, Argyll Rooms. The two Lower Tier of Roses will be eppropriated to parties, wishing to partake of Supper. application for which to be made at the Argyll lt,•cms. The Wine will he spplied by Mr. Wright, of the ttp.-ra Colonade. Haymarket, of whom also Tickets may be ha.!. The two Upper Tier of Boxes will be appropriated for persons wishing to view the Estertalootents.—Adarls sins 3s. bd. Parties of Six may be accommodated with • Private Box. The Doors will be opened at Nine o'Clock prrcisely. Coachmen are regarded to set dews and take up with their horses beads towards Piccadilly. - --- PRICE OF STOCKS. AT OHS O'CLOCK. THIS DAY. Hank Stook 244 Si toes SUNS 246i apr Ct. Rad SO/ i SO , Dltte Beds 114 s. &Hs pm. s per Ct. Vans .. .. 721( 1 Sesta Sas Stoek.l At per Cest SI 1 Smolt Kos Old Ass 4 ref Cants o7ti • Es. 11111111) .. 4 s 8s New Fevre HAI SI WOOL S sus s pU. A p•rCssi.l797 I --4001. 4s Ss p. I.snitAns 2Ol 11-10 ; --Small 4s. 6s. r ... I.p. • prct 79i ' Ces. Sir Acn— . ....Min Irish debt Cent ' Lott. Tickets 111. 1141 Vte Abtatrontan. " Tllll DRITIIIII STATIVINAN" U INCORPORAT&D VITII " tea STATEIIIIII.Ig." LONDON, WLONVOLT ITZXINO, JULY 10, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGR, ONR O'CLOCK. The Foods look heavy at 901, and for the opening, 80e, with bet litttle doing. NSW PRUSSIAN LOAN. This morning was issued, a circular stating that his Majesty the King of Prussia had agreed with Mr. Rothschild for a Loan of Three Millions Five Hundred Anusind P,,unds, and that the following were the tettus nn which it was offered to the public :—Of the st:st of 300,0001., only Two Millions are to be sego. dated at presest, but the whole amount of the Loan will be divided into Bonds bearing Five per Cent. interest, thus 2110 Bonds of SlOOO nub 1100.000 1000 Ditto WO - - - 600,000 2.1300 Ditto 2511 - - - 780,000 20,000 Ditto lOU - - 0,000.000 t 5,000,000 The dividends to he paid on the lit of January and let of July of each year, in London. The present prise of the Bonds, ri-1 per cent. as only a deposit of 10 par cent. is required, till the broads are ready foe deli very, s bleb will be in October. A Sinking Pend of one percent. is attached to this Loan, upon the same principle as the last, and a disconot at the rate of fire per eclat. per ammo will be allowed for the payment in anticipation. Mr. Warfarin:A:is offices, sons after the Circular was issued, were crowded with Brokers offeriag their subscriptions, which so far exceeded the amount re quired, that he dismissed them all with a request that they would write to him and state the sums they sr serally desired. It is reported that the contractor has got rid of the loan at 10 per cent, premium, thereby clearings prefit of 350.000: The Bonds have been done at 84‘. The deposit of 10 per cent. it is supposed, is the cause of the depression in the other funds. A Halifax Mail arrived this morning to the 20th, and New Brunewiek papers to the 12tb of Jane, but they bring no news of importance. Paris papers which have arrived to the Sib instant, ' ;ng a demi-official statement from the Moniker of ' a fresh attempt at n.ilitary insurrection by a Lieut.- pant-Colonel named Caron. It appears that, in con cert with another military man of the old army, named Roget, who directed the riding-school of Colmar, be tampered, as he thought sneceesfully, with t►e sub officers of the 46th Regiment of the Line, and the Chasseurs of the Allier and Charante. On the 2d of July a squadron of each regiment of Chasseurs set nut, and were soon met by Caron and his accomplice. The former took the command, and they advanced — he crying Vice L'Emperenr. The troops, however, boon demurred to his orders, and he, suspecting treachery, changed his uniform and attempted to escape ; but the Officers, who were disguised as pa vutes, instantly took the command, and Caron and Roget were arrested. It is reported that General Ber ton has refused to answer an interrogatory on the ground that the Chamber of Peers Is alone competent to try him. The proceedings in the Deputies, on Sa turday, were of no public interest. The principal subject of discussion was the Petition of an Ex-Colonel, who complained of having been struck out of the Army List without trial or inquiry. It was rejected. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIANIENT. IN THE Loeun.—Netbiog occurred worthy of no tice. IN THE COMMONS.Prioilege! Breach of Privilege set aside Mr. WESTERN'S interesting motion, and oc cupied almost the whole time of the evening.—Our readers, upon barely looking at the notate of the sub j.c., will, doubtless, feel themselves impressed, we will nut say with wee ; but, certainly with a species of seriousness; with a solemnity of mind; and will assume a gravity of countenance, suitable to the oc casion. Supposing 'limn to be thus prepared for the brief accooot which we shall make as bumble attempt to give of this important matter, supposing ;heir minds to be duly impressed with all those feelings of reve rence and veneration, which we find to fill our own mind in the present moment, we proceed to observe ; that the public will please to bear in mind that, about tea days ago, Mr. Aasaettomars brought forward • nation relation to the lAto Gars is &Claud is the THE FI'ATESIVIAN. cosoof one floa-rmw.cz, who had bean s printer or VIII for for the Pittites, or INNS ; and who, finsily, got at payers written by the INNS &nil showed them to the OUTS. This BORT HWICIIN treatment by the Liw Officers received a description from Mr. Aro:at:nom ass which displeased. it appear., two of those I.aw Officers ; Mr. JOHN Here and Mr. W11.1.1t3t Mas stas. The e two gentlemen have resented this den scription of their conduct. Mr. liner has fortslishe4 a pamphlet, which we have not seen ; hot which was described, and quoted from in the House, in wee part of *Lich pamphlet, he aecuses Mr. Aosta- CROKIIIK of perverting the privileges of Parlia ment, in order to aid the private action of a political associate; and he says to Mr. A/17.RCROMIlle, "it is pouible that the wilful unisreprepentatione " of others may have induced you to think yourself " se/e; he the grounds of that attack." We have ant time to quote farther ; bat, upon reading the whole of the violation, we have no hesitation to declare. that the writer of the pamphlet does not mean personal safety ; and yet such is the interpretation which would appear to have bees given to it ; and in this light It seems to hare been regarded by Mr. Anenenosiate. After a good deal of discussion opus the subject. Lora Bfeettio declared, in the name of Mr. Hort. that every word of the latter or p.mplilet was written by that gentleman. This was perfectly manly and bee nourable on the part of Mr. Hope. The House then I came to a decision that Mr. Hors should be called to the Bar; and be is to attend accordingly. this day se'anight. The House first declared the pamphlet to be a breach of the privileges of the Houle —So much for the history of the proceeding as far as regards Mr. Hoer.—Now comes me. !Hecate'', who had written a letter to Mr. Anew:Rost a 1 e, and had received an answer from that gentlemas ; and had then caused they let ters to be published in the Cornier newspaper, prefaced by an observation that the writer seat these letters for publication in consequence of the report of the speech lof Mr. AIZRCROMIII havieg been published Ii the Cormier. After inserting the Letters, Air. Menzies says, " I shall be content with saying. that, is what 's you put forth as a fair report of Mr. Aneecaostets's " speech, improper motives were by very strong leaeado " and implication attributed to me. Stich imputations " I regard with the most perfect :eora, and I have now " "hewn, that, whoever was the real author of them. " they were altogether unwarranted, groundless and "flehe."—Oar readers will see the whole correspond- Nue is another part of our paper.—The House voted that Mr. Al area es, also, should be called to the Bar.—lt toted that Mr. Aneftenomets should be or- dared to attend in his place, with a view to prevent a poesonal renew:dee, or, in plain English, a duel, be limo Lim and Mr. Hors. A Messenger was dis patebed with the order, who retueled and reported that Mr. AIIIIRCAOURIE was gone out of town, that he 1 was not expected bark fir tea days, and that his see r vast believed he had taken the Barnet rood.—This affair will, of course, be subject of future discuesion, and we, of course, shalt have to notice that discussion ; hat, in the mean while, we cannot refrain cram ob serving on certain observations of the ./Iferariag Smack of this mousing. That paper is become all , as l aw, a surprising stickler for parliasisenta7 pri vily% while it talks about Tories, calls Mr. W: Coult ers:cm who made the motions, a Tory Member; sad eadeavours to keep up the humbug, which cheated the Nation for so many years, by *sine the appellations of Wbig and Tury, between whom, as an Old Histo lariats emphatically observes, the Nation suffered. as oar Redeemer suffered, (retrace* two thieces.—Tlae Chronicle inserts certain words, which it imputes to Mr. BROUGHAM, as follows, " if an individual were " to be singled out by a party, with whom, in the " fair discharge of his duty, he came in contact, he " did not see how gentlemen could be found, fear. " lessly to discharge their public duly, more cape. " daily, the most invidious parts of it."—Upon this the Chronicle observes. " the bullying system " must neither be tolerated towards that House, nor " towards others;" and it afterwards ebserves. " we hope " and trust to see pot down a system. which strikes at " the root of all decency and order." Then there comes something in the canting, coaxing, E linburgh Review like style, thus: "indeed the people of Scot " land have sufficient candour to acquit the more re " speetahle of the Tories. of this country (England) " of ell wish to countenance this system of violence." Now, in the first place, we have read the whole of Mr. MENZIeII publication ; and we have read the extracts of that imputed to Mr. Bore. The point caper is uesettleu ; bat if those gentlemen be correct as to the facts, we give it as our decided opinion, that they hare been guilty of no breach of privilege. whatever; or, if they have, then no Illall ' r character is safe, who is ant in Parliament to defend himself, or who has not a friend there with spirit enough to defend him, or, at least, who does not find in tire justice of Mine Member. a deli:ace against the aspersions that may be cast upon him. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is bound to attend, to vote and to do the utmost in his power to defend then Gentlemen against this charge; fur he Iris always coo tended, and, in our opinimis, rightly rontroded, that nothing was a breach of the privileges of the Hasse that did not necessarily tend to isterrupt its proceed.' ' lags. But, to stop frr short of this, what is the situ.' ation of the people, if any individual of them may be assailed, in his private, as well as in his public cha racter, by speeches wade in Parliament, and then by publications made through all the newspapers in the kingdom ; and liable to be punished by imprisonment, if be made use of the press to say that the imputations against him were Aire l' What would have been Mr. Cosines. r's situation, for instance, if Ile had been to be punished, for saying, as be did, of the imputations of Mr. Wouenouse ? There were, iodeed, Gentlemen in the House, whose Honourable I feeling led them to say something in defence of the attacked party ; but when a man had imputed to him, the base motive, of desiring to excite disercetion when lie knew that his only desire was to assist is saving the farmers from rain, was he to remain silent ; was he to sutler this imputation to be circulated throughout the kingdom ; awl if he defended himself by the comparatively small part of the press at his command, was he to be voted a criminal, and that, too, by his assailant as well as by others ; and was he open that vote, to he laid by the heels I The same observations apply to the gross personal attack made by Sir Elia ARD BNATCHRCLI.. If Members of Par. Dement were privileged to this event. the (loose would him the most odious body of tyranny, that eery was heard of upon the face of the earth; See* a privilege would be • messier, indeed ; a privi leg. to which the Knee himself Las not th. .eqdlest pretensions. It would coasiet, and inns he regarded, as a body of liceased libellers. ant as nothing else. Mr. HOSICISSON stated th. Case very fairly and eery Ready. he drew the distinction, which is always to be taken into view, between a direct personal attack %pea the Mem ber, and an attack upon the prblished report. Hr said, that rrlecting upon a report in a sea spaper was not reflecting upon as individual ; and he very hilly concluded, that a proceeding like the present, tended to wake the Most anseeeraile for the published repeal . —This was the true around; for, sad we should observe this well, that if the House deem it a breach of privilege to eikSttlr• upon a report i a newspaper. it is itself the origisal offender I in suffering each report to be published.—The House seems to have voted, that Mr. Blawstes publication. " which takes notice of a speech of a Member of ibis " House, is a breach of its privileges," why then we are engaged la a breach of its plisileges sew; we, probably, have net the precise words of this motion ; fur is it a breech of privilege far us to have taken the above notice of the speech of Mr. itI:SIIISSON, who asked this question. " was not an individual at " liberty to write to the gator of a newspaper. seat " log that what he had put forth as the speech of a " Member of Parliament, contained matter iajnriour " or untrne?"—Nobody attempted to answer this question, though Mr. Haocusaaw was preeent, and the Morning Chronicle has met attempted to answer it now; and it cannot be answered, otherwise than by acknowledging that lithe individual has a right, noises we be willies' to declare as legitimate, the most odious sad issolent tyranny that ever existed.—Lord CAST aaaaa or seems to have hoes anxious about nothing bat preventing the duet; and, indeed. the conduit of the Ministers and their people was fair and boomarable all through ; to which we moat add+ that almost every attempt of thissort to cramp the rights of the people, has, originated with the other party. We have sot time for further seer' meet now ; bat we esaaot omit to observe, that we eau see no means of jeseification that Mr. Hors and Mr. Manatee lad, other than those which they have made use of; and that we do not discover in their words,auy thing that strikes at that root of all decency and order, to preserve which the .Werning Chronicle is so aaziois. We expect better proof of the truth of the matter, than what can be gathered from a stupid duel, which is a mode of decision fit to be adopted by savages, or by swaggering eoscombs infinitely more despicable than savages. We pretend not to determine whether Mr. Hors and Mr. Manatee were falsely or truly accused by Mr. AVERCROMIIII. If they were truly accused, be, in our opinion, ought to have takes no other notice of their publications than by restatement of the truths, if be thought that ne cessary. and if the charges were false. sa Ls appeared to him, upon remonstrance and enquiry.ought, in oar opinion. Wheys made the licensed parties repara tion by an open avowal of the error into which he bad been led, which he might have dose wittiest the dui ger of the slightest imputation of meanness, Incense both the esetleasen ascribed his statement, and dis tinctly eseribed it. to his want of tree information as to the facts. This. we thick, would have been the dignified coarse; mash more honourable to Mr. Asia- CROMBII than any fir leg of pistols, and much better calculated than the present proceeding, to support the dignity of the House, and Co prevent its privileges from becoming a subject of mockery. The Messenger of the Buse of Commons, who web to Mr. Abercromby's house last night. and reported his absence at the bar, immediately after set off in a post-chaise and four to overtake him, and execote the Speaker's warrant for his recall. Another messenger departed at the same time for Edinburgh, to compel the attendance of the two Scotch Barristers. It is now said that Parliament will not rise till the 3d .f August. The House of Commons. it is under stood, will finish the buskins at present oo its list, or anatinued for discussion, about the 25th lost., when it will adjure to the above-mentioned day. During the interval the Upper House will dispose of the bill. which are at present on Its table, or may afterwards be sent fur its concurrence, and oe the 3d the prorogation will take place by a speech from the Throne. It is al rare occurrence to see Parliament extending its shawl into the month of An rost. Almost the last acts of the Cortes of Spain was to pass a measure retaliating spun France the effect of her own regulations on the Spanish frostier.. By this measure, so long u Prance maistaiss her mili tary cordon on the Pyrenean, and prevents the Intro- 1 auction of Spada commodities, except by one route, Spain shuts her territory against Franca, and prollibiis all commercial intercoirso by Amps Sc Navarre, allowing wily mot route apes by Inn. In the sitting of the 47th. two days before the prorogation. the Cortes adopted tie report of the financial commission. and decided in the policy of a 1.4 i. This loan will amount to about a million and a half sterling. By the arrival of the mail from Lisbon we have re mind accounts of the proceedings of the Portug uese Cortes to the 20th ult. A matement had been com municated of the discovery of the conspiracy, we men- Gond some lime ago, against the Constitutional Go vernment. The proceedings for bringing the persons arrested on that occasion to trial, were going on with all due dispatch. It has been decided in the Cortes that the Brazilia• Deputies should continue acting as each for the Provinces by which they had been re apostively elected, during the next Legislature. It has bees submitted to the Cones tot ruling a premium for the best project of a civil code for the Portuguese tattoo. Letters from St. Thomas's of the Bth ult, have been received by the Leeward Islands packet. Adviccs had reached Careens from the President Bolivar, who had advanced with a large force as far to the south as Quito, tating that he had had an engagement in this. oeighboarbood with the Royalist force under General 3ltugeon, the late tiovernur of Panama, in which the latter sustained a signal defeat, and was killed in the action. The accounts from Maracaibo do not confiro the defeat of neural Morales, which was stated the American papers to have taken place : on the cow trary, they allege that he had gained the command of both sides of the river at Maracaibo, and was able to I give much annoyance to the In - . • SERV4NI6 OF tali tArs QUEEN. Ry Papors laid before the lions* of enesmons, it app..or% he fellowinc pen...loos end allowances are pennn.s.4 to he. granted to the soryz:ats of her let* Majesty, Quire@ Care. tae:—To John Jacob Slated, Maitre d'lletyl. IL* 41101 ; Themes Stickman. Pane, 17, 2001. ; Francis Goaden. 37. 411; Samuel Roberta, S 7, Ihnl.; PI IT Kricklee. eV, Iteg.; Charles Mite's. Pare to the lets Duchess. of Rom— wick, 00, 1.101.; Thomas Vaughan. Cook, 110, SOM. ; Jews Irther, Gardener, 10. SOS.; George Littler, Reds Ceter a". it 451 . ; mkb e ed Neale. Coal Porter. 111, Vt.; Mrs. Rosemont.. (Store Room) 17. NU. Its. ; Mrs. Deroussiere. (roll. Room) 27. Mary Moloch, Housenssid, 12. 141.; Mrs. Wilms, widow of the late Coachman. ; lcdseoml Dairies. Watchman, and Dairyman, 20. ; .103 a Hieronymus, House Steward,Msrlette Femme de Chsoebre, 0, 80/ ; Franenls gene, Footgear, ; Leigt Pinle, Gofer Roma Men, 4, lOC N. B. These Pensions to commence from Mideumnier, • The figures immediately after the descriptions of t several servants denote the years of their service. PATABLL AT IBRI.KAWICT. Modals*belle de Mamba, 300 rut dollars per assaom,l4o.; Mademoiselle de Cnastaot ditto, ditto, hog. ; Mousiest . H. J. C. Sabots, titan. ditto, lilt ; Miss Goateh. ON.; Miss Mahleafeidt, 101.; Sim Lebow. Mg. ; Mademoiselle de Norman. (jet. N. B. These Pensions to commenoe from April litb. 1131. Total of Irrith the above Lists of Plosions, *AU. 11s. The following is a list of the servants bola wdatt to the esteldlahment of the late paella Caroline, wimp were is her Majesty's Service at die time of bar death; to whom it is proposed to make as ellowaoce of Oa* Year's Wages : Wm. Milburn, Page, ea.; Promise* &blot, Cu* 731 Adolph Jean, Cook. Mt • Augusto Hotter, Cowie!, NIL; Jobs Soper.. Footman, int.• Wm. Yeoman, ditto, NV. ; Charles Paddock, Under Seism, M.; Wm. White, Itecoud Coachman, IN. • Wm. Swinton, blesses/or, Pd. ; Noe ilo floglio. Italia* ' Servant. SM. ; Harriet Janes. Housemaid. MI.; Ann Simpson. Ditto, DM.; Hannah Proctor, backed Maid. ISt. ; J. Littler, Postilion, ISt. ide. Total of the above Clowances - - - 471 IS 0 An allowence to John Hieronymous end Sfariette Dm, over and above their No tion, - - - - - - - - - - - - - .1300 0 0 • Total SUIPPING INTELLIGSNCE. 0411.. . DIAL, Jtn.y 9.—Arrived last might and sailed far the River, the Westmoreland, Majoribanks, from Jamaica ; the Along', Perkins, from St. Domingo; the Garen. from St. Domiago. and Oporto Packet, from Bahia.— Mao to-day, His Majesty's Ship. Owen Glendower. from Portsmouth; the Dtligeace Transport, from Milford ; mad the Barbara, Smith, from Pernambuco, and remain. —I past 6. A ship has Just gone through ; the boatmen report her to be the Maagrave Hay, Dew.—Wiad S.W. Fautotre. JULY B.—Arrived tote Princess Elisabeth Packet, from New York and Halifax.—Sailei the Prince Regent Packet, for the Mediterraasan ; the Lowly Wel lington Parket, for Jamaica ; and the Francis Fretting Packet, for Halifax and New York.—Wind W.N.W. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9.—Sailed the Husaren, Gibson, for Rotterdam.—Wind S.W. OLD BAILEY.—Tars DAY. • —.am-- Daniel Valentitie was indicted for deaths, lf# dozen of wax candles, valise YEW., the property of allr.PAward Pain, a wat chandler at Paddington, and Jews Rtvi skate (who bad been bald to bail) was also indicted fur receiving the same knowing ,the save to have been stolen. After a long trial the Jury found Valentine --Guilty, and acquitted Bradshaw, who was ordered to he immediately discharged. smew! Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Duke of Diameter loft his house la Park-laps ia his carriage and four, attended by Sir George Collier and Colonel Perseet.— His Royal Highness proceeded to Woolwich, where the Royal Doke and sane embarked en board the Ad. marshy yacht to proceed to Holland. The accounts received yesterday state that the Doke of Bedford bad passed a tolerably good night, and was much the same as on the previous day. The Earl of Liverpool confirmed better yesterday. Within the last few days a considerable quantity of foreign Wheat, bonded in the port of Liverpool, leas been exported to Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro. We underetasd, that the Directors of the Rept Bank of Seotlassd, feliewieg the example of the Ilaak of England, have adopted the resolution of discounting Bills and notes, approved of is the usual manner, at four per cent.—(Caledonian Memory.) Titz.WELLINGTON Taorne.—The grand colossal statue of Achilles was yesterday placed upon its loPy pedestal in Hyde Park. The statue is immensely cc lona' ; but, contrary to expectation, the face bears no resemblance to that of the ti I whose victories it is avowedly designed to commemorate. The figite is quite upright, bolding . a shield in oar hand, whi,e the other is inclicatise of an offensive intention, tut as yet displays no weapon ; the head is uncovered, and the armour is plac.d on the right side, rather inclin ing to the hick of the statue. The drapery is throws over the left shoulder, and in front comes down in to lerably graceful folds, hut in the rear the same atten tion has not been paid to the appearasee of the garment. FIRST INTaLLICIENCa Paoli Galant.*No.—Eatr.ct of a letter from Hamburgh :--•• A vessel Is arrived et (Makatea from the Orsealand fishery, and bas bees very successful, having brought %WO seats. 'be brings advices that all the other ships have Asa bees very successful, and have proceeded to the whale fish ery. Twenty-area ships from Ilansbarch and o her German ports bad 69,04 W seals. The &deices were is the middle of May."—(llall Packet.) Tile LAT' AutaasTS roR Taa•son so IitgLANT, The Dahlia Patriot affects to believe that a wham e of facts has transpired to justify the authorities bringing the fourteen men lately arrested in the rit• - a Armagh, to trial. The Dahlia E,eraitiy asserts, that High Treason is net of the question,. 'l'k.c parties are considered, if belonging to any Assais• lion, to have been Itibboemen—a faction set up t , opposition to the Orange Association. Among tkr persons arrested, it is to be obserrssi, is a man ..1 name of Alta Kelly, who is a Crows witness in the prosecution of the King against Hamilton. slid 'Trude other Orangemen, for a humicide committed io Kellys house at Dromore!!! Nut% ithstantlieg the disapprobation of Lord flan' , lon, strongly expressed against the paradings of tlo' Orangemen, we understand, says the patita Jlorxios.i Poet, it is the fixed determination of that peorratil,' pioas body to make a gratal display uu instant. in honour of the day. Cons ESEIIANtIe,JVIS 10.—Prime samples of Wbes find Barley isiaintaits last Monday's price.. Mansi• e pralitiee of the former, are but of -hose of the latter are Is. per quarter lower. Grey .nil Oats, earn at the saws reduction, had a vary Itre l eery sale. ---~-